University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-16-1932

Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 07, November 16, 1932.

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 07, November 16, 1932." (1932). The Rollins Sandspur. 352. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/352 THE WORLD Established Beat VIEWED In 1894 Cumberland AT ROLLINS and0pur By EGJ mxiim WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 Returns that are practically com­ plete from the entire country give •• Hoover 14,667,242 votes and Program of Vespers Applications to be ^ Roosevelt 20,661,548; Norman Thomas' draw was estimated at OREICEe JELLS Offered by Siewert WORLD FLASHES In OfUce Thursday OF I approximately 800,000—far below FROM THE UNITED PRESS- ; the expectations of his supporters. Herman F. Siewert, the chapel All students wishing to make A rough analysis of the state organist, offers this program for Washington, Nov. 16 (UP)— an effort to gain reduction of his application for entrance into the | . figures brings to light a few odd OF eOLLINS PI Friday, November 18; President Hoover came back to eleven year sentence on conviction Upper Division at the beginning CLUB PRESENTS , facts which in no way detract from 1. Choral Prelude, "Christ is Washington today. He paused to charges of income tax of the winter term should have ; either Mr. Roosevelt's sweeping Risen"—Bach; exchange greetings with a group their applications in the office not ! victory or Mr. Hoover's high pop­ 2. Lotus Land—Cyril Scott. of a thousand friends who welcom­ Moscow, Nov. 16 (UP)—Any later than November 17. The ular vote. In the six states which KAPPA DELTA 3. Carressing Butterfly — Bar- ed him home. He plunged imme- worker or official in Soviet Rus­ Board reserves the right to hold the President carried, namely, thelemy. datcly into momentous problems of sia absent without justification for over to winter term applications Conn., Del., Me., N. H., Penn., and war debts and domestic difficul­ coming in after that date. Article On Florida Alpha 4. Then You'll Remember Me— one day during a month will be [ Vt., he received 59 electoral votes; Bolfe( from the opera "Bohemian ties confronting him. He arrived subject to immediate discharge Students may not register for Gonzalez Gives Complete Set , in those same states in the elec­ Chapter In Forensic Girl"). - at eight-thirty and by nine was at loss of his bread card, according Upper Division courses in the win­ Of Books Of Litera­ tion of 1928, he received 62. A Magazine 5. Overture to the Merry Wives his office at work. to decree issued today by the Coun­ ter term until their applications ture reapportionment of the 531 votes of Windsor—0. NiSolai. cil of Peoples Commissar which have been acted upon by the of the Electoral College occasioned Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 16 (UP)— is aimed to overcome a w Board. In the October issue of the For­ Senor Don Eulogio Gonzalez of by a shift in relative population of ensic, Pi Kappa Delta national Belfast swarmed with armed men neglect of duties. Havana, president of the Rollins the various commonwealths was honorary debating fraternity mag- today to guard the Prince of Wales Club of Cuba, has just presented the cause of this seeming discrep­ I azine, is an article on the Florida as the British heir neared the cap­ London, Nov. 16 (UP)—Mrs, ancy. j Alpha chapter here at Rollins Col WUNSGH'S GLASS ital to dedicate the new Parliament Amy Johnston Mollison, British to the Rollins Library a complete lege, by Maurice Dreicer. buildings. Ten thousand Orange woman flier, while attempting POLITIGAL TALKS set of the International Library The trend of the sentiment of the nation, whether it be against After a short summary of th( men stood behind stout barriers record flight to Capetown landed of Famous Literature edited by the prevalent conditions or against history of the college since 1925 HEARS HOfJSION built between streets and sidewalks at Gao, French West Africa, at Mr. Richard Garnett. the present incumbent himself, is when Dr. Holt was called to the along the two-mile route from the twelve-thirty P. M .Tuesday ani This Biblioteca Internacional, in­ presidency and of the progressive Donegal quay to the white govern­ continued to Duala, so reports sai cluding twenty-seven beautifully exemplified by a comparison of the Zora Hurston Tells Of Her numerical vote of those same six steps made by the introduction of ment buildings. It was the largest today. Uneasiness had been felt Professors and Students Air bound volumes, came in a Cuban Plans armed force ever given the prince because of lack of news of her states; in the Hoover-Smith con­ jthe Conference Plan, the article Their Views mahogany book-case which Senor test, they accorded the Republican continues by telling of the Forensic as there have been many demon­ since she left Oran, Algeria, late Gonzalez also gave to the library activities at Rollins beginning with Zora Hurston, a young negress, strations against his visit here last Monday. and is published in the Spanish a plurality of over one million, The three-cornered political dis­ the advent of Dr. Pierce as Pro­ a native of the negro town of Ed- night. language. The editorial staff of while in the election just conclud­ cussion a week ago Wednesday fessor of Speech. enville, near Maitland, has been Voters cast at least one million this set, for the most part, con­ ed the Democratic candidate lagged evening held at Recreation Hall very active in the past few years Atlanta, Nov. 16 (UP)—Al Ca- more ballots in last week's election sists of most notable literary pro­ but a little more than 200,000 "Dr. Pierce was lecturer, head included such data nomina as, in studying anthropology and apply­ pone emerged from the grey ob­ than ever before in the records of ductions in the world in which the votes behind. instructor, owner and director of the words of Dr. Bailey, first ing her studies to her own race. scurity of prison today, enroute to the United Press. Tabulation re­ greatest writers of ancient, medie­ This is a striking repetition of the Boston Lyceum School. He is speaker, "progressive liberal Dem- Last Friday Mr. Wunch took his appear in the Federal Courts in sults in the United States showed val and modiern times are repre­ the reverse of the situation ob­ also an impersonator, radio an­ ocats," Republican conservatism" English class to hear her tell what downtown Atlanta for hearing on today ballots already counted total sented. taining four years ago, when the nouncer and entertainer, and was and "moonshine Radicalism" as the she is trying to do, how she is do­ application of Habeas Corpus, in 37,500,000. supporters of Alfred E. Smith an­ formerly head professor of Speech back-bone of contention to a sound This scholarly edition was com­ ing it and especially of the proj­ nounced that a quarter-million at Ohio University and at Mount body of ideas whose soundness in­ piled in collaboration with the fol­ ect she is concentrating on at the votes cast differently in the right Union College, at Alliance, Ohio. dividually was questioned in no un­ lowing prominent men: Marcelino present time. states would have reversed the re­ Here at Rollins, Professor Pierce certain terms by the champions of Menendez y Pelayo, director of the Zora Hurston's life has been a sult and placed him in the White has directed a college radio hour WALK OF FAME MOORE FUNERAL their respective causes: Dr. Bailey, National Library at Madrid; Ri- full one. As a child she was in­ House. As the 59 electoral votes over station WDBO, Orlando, Fla. Democrat; Professor Lounsbury, cardo Palma, director of the Na­ quisitive and alert, especially when held by Mr. Hoover this year were The programs have consisted of de­ Republican, and Dr. Clarke, So­ tional Library at Lima; Enrique white people were concerned. She retained only by the slim margin bates, faculty lectures and music, cialist. Jose Varonal, professor at Har­ made friends with a good many of GAINS PUBLICIiy of 200,000 votes, we discover that as well as selections and plays by SERVICES HELO vard; David Pena, professor at the if 120,000 ballots in those states, the students." them and through them has had University of Buenos Aires and la John Gehrmann, president of the properly distributed, had been It is told how the Oratorical As­ unusual opportunities to develop Hanna Makes Study Of Flor­ Brother of Wreck Victim Plata; Jose Toribio Medina, secre­ Liberal Club, opened the meeting marked for the other candidate, sociation of Rollins was founded to herself. She had been a student at ida In Spain Comes To Florida tary of the Facufty of the Human­ by introducing Mr. Richard Wil­ the landslide to Roosevelt would foster the interest and increase the Howard University for two years ities at the University of Santiago, kinson, who read Dr. Bailey's have been complete. experience of those students who when, through the efforts of John Recently in the New York Her­ Private funeral servicea- -for Cuba; Justo Sierra, ex-minister of nuscript because of the author's had had little speech work, how Erskine and others, she obtained a ald Tribune, the Atlanta Constitu­ George F. Moore, victim of an auto Public Instruction and Fine Arts That slight plurality represents i^a^'ility to be present. With a the Association meets once a week, scholarship at Barnard. She had tion, the magazine "Spain" and a accident near Kissimmee late last Mexico; Jose Enrique Rodo, ex- but three-one thousandths of the sweepii.Qp smile bearing no great giving programs of monologues, majored in English but, taking a number of other leading English Fridajy night, were held in the professor of literature at the Uni- total vote; mathematically speak­ comfort to x^epublican or Socialist pantomines, short skits and speech­ course in anthropulogy, she at­ and Spanish publ.-Rtions u£ na­ Larey Hand luneral home at Or­ vovsitv of. Montevideo; Richard ing, and considering our odd meth­ parties, the ijeiiiu*,.-avi«- ^..0,11.^,.^.., Garnett, librarian ot tne bii«.io.. es and how the three past presi­ tracted the attention of Dr. Boaz, tional circulation, appeared an in­ lando at 10:30 yesterday morning. od of choosing our leader'indirect­ leaving the elephant and kangaroo dents, Morris Book, Jack Brown, an authority on the subject, and teresting article on the Spanish Donald Moore, brother of the Museum at London; Leon Vallee, ly, three more votes in every thou­ to ignore each other, developed the and Maurice Dreicer have helped was persuaded by him to change section of the Walk of Fame at deceased student, who arrived in librarian of the National Library sand could have elected the Demo­ merits of the "well-trained don­ Professor Pierce make the Asso­ her major to anthropology. Rollins College. This article was Winter Park Monday afternoon at Paris; Alois Brandl, professor crat unanimously. key" on the subjects of the tariff, ciation of interest to all students. Again through Dr. Boaz she ob­ written by the donor of the "walk," from Port Huron, Mich., members of literature at Imperial Univer­ scrapping of armaments, and fur­ tained a six months' fellowship to A. J. Hanna, professor of Florida of Kappa Alpha fraternity of sity, Berlin; and Ainsworth R. The article continues by describ­ thered a key-note—"co-operation- In the Senate a wet contingent collect negro songs, tales, and and Spanish history. The article which Moore was a member, the Spafford of the Congressional Li­ ing the work done in the commun­ ' upon which the native ani­ of 61 is indicated for the next ses­ dances in whatever part of the was read in Spanish recenty at a entire freshman and varsity foot­ brary, Washington, D. C. ity by the organized entertainment mal, according to Dr. Bailey, is sion of Congress which convenes country she might choose. Her meeting of the Royal Knights of ball squads, and other close friends With this library, the students bureau which gives free of charge best suited for action contrary to on March fourth; forty-nine is a choice was Florida, and, more defi­ America, in Tampa. attended. in the Spanish department of Rol­ entertainments to the high schools, e Asiatic and Australian breeds. voting majority. In the House a nitely, Edenville, at least, as a While in Spain last year. Pro­ David D. Washburn, Long Mead­ lins will be able to read famous se­ Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, "Why my party, the Republican similar change is recorded, and the starting point. Her work for the fessor Hanna made a study of the ow, Mass.; Frank M. Foster, Mi­ lections from the great literary Lion and Kiwanis Clubs, varied party, should be supported" .... Wets are certain of 323 supporters next three years was wholly among Spanish background of Florida. ami; Charles M. King, Ashland, masters of the world through Women's Clubs and Y. M. C. A.'s. Professor Lounsbury presented in with many more yet in doubt, also the people of her race, gathering The twenty-two stones which he Ky., and John B. Brown, Portland, Spanish interpretation. It will ex­ In 1930 the team met and de­ full. He compared the gra­ a clear majority. After his inau­ tales and songs handed down from collected while in the Iberian pen­ Me., were riding with Moore when tend the Spanish atmosphere al­ feated in four successive debates vity and the significance of this guration, the incoming president mouth to mouth for generations insula represent the famous Span­ he attempted to avoid mules on ready manifested at the college in the University of Kentucky. St. coming election with an early pe- will doubtless lead his address to and discovered in turpentine stills, ish conquistadores, artists, religi­ the road, causing the car to skid, (Continued on Page 3) Petersburg Junior College and d of American history by a quo­ the first Congress of his new ad­ railroad camps, lumber camps, ous leaders and reformers, writers overturn three times, pinning him Forman were also defeated and the tation by Alexander Hamilton. The ministration with a request for where the negroes were simplest and philosophers. Professor Han­ beneath the car. The other occu­ team had two nondecision debates present issue is great and all-im­ immediate consideration of the and most animal-like. The all-im­ na has from time to time given to pants, thrown free from the auto, (Continued on Page 3) portant. The solemnity of the oc- Volstead Act and the Eighteenth portant feature of negro lore, and the library Spanish books which suffered minor injuries except for Amendment, assured as he is of an absolute necessity in their lives, he has collected in his travels. Washburn who received a com­ on must foster real recogni­ tion of the candidates, the man best sufficient active support to lend is rhythm. The collection of songs Among the most valuable of his pound fracture of the shoulder, and fitted to lead the country, and the success to his efforts. and stories Zora Hurston has gifts is a complete set of the works fractured ribs. popular vote must reflect the will made, are of value for the genuine­ of Galarraga, famous contempor­ The Port Huron (Michigan) of the people for the best. The ness of their rhythms. ary poet of Cuba and personal Times Herald of November 12 pub­ Russia has been mourning the fitness of Hoover as such a lead- Zora is planning at the present friend of Professor Hanna. lished the following story regard­ death of the second wife of its i^as emphasized by a sketch of Dreicer and Eaton Are Home time to produce a play-recital Largely through the efforts of ing the Moore family; most powerful figure, Joseph Sta­ FALL HOMECOMING the life and character of the "or­ From Trip To Georgia called, "From Sun to Sun," por­ Mr. Hanna, the Circulo Espanol of "George Franklin Moore, the lin, who died on November eighth ganizing genius." Professor Louns­ traying the life of the negro in Rollins has been affiliated with adopted son of Miss Laura Moore, at the age of 30. The cause of her bury ventured further by proclaim- Forty-five Former Students the railroad camp from break of the Institute de las Espanas in Saint Clair, Mich., is survived by demise was not at first divulged, his party's candidate as the Late Tuesday night, November day to sundown. She has given a New York City. Membership to one brother, Donald Moore, Port Maurice Dreicer and Stuart Ea­ and rumors to the effect that she Back Last Week i-saver of civilization" with an similar production with a cast of this organization gives the club Huron, and one sister, Miss Hilda ton returned from an eleven hun­ had died in an accident; a latter accompanying list of improve­ Harlem negroes in New York City valuable program suggestions and Moore, student in Olivet College, dred-mile debating trip through pronouncement, however, attribut­ A vote of thanks should be giv­ ments due to the Republican ad­ ng the past year and was of­ also the privilege of conducting Olivet, Mich. Georgia. ed the end to peritonitis. en Henry Fordham, chairman of ministration. Claiming to know fered a contract for a tour of thir­ contes's in collaboration with the "Miss Laura Moore was a sis­ Mme. Stalin was the second wife the Alumni committee for the Fall the three candidates personally, They, representing the Rollins ty concerts from the metropolis to ther Spanish clubs of America. ter of the late Franklin Moore, of the Russian leader and an as­ Home-Coming. Mr. Fordham is Professor Lounsbury seems to debating team, met the Emory west coast. However, her pro­ this city, after whom the dead siduous devotee to the furtherance president of the Varsity Club which maintain a friendship with only University debating team on No­ duction did not satisfy her ambi­ youth was named. She was also of the Socialist Cause, working in is made up of all alumni receiving one. Governor Roosevelt's failure vember 7 at Macon, Ga., and up­ tions. She decided to return to a cousin of Fred W. Moore, presi­ held the affirmative on "The Re- classes for three years at the AU- the Rollins "R" in athletics dur­ Medical Association eadjust stock control, and his Edenville and, with a cast of the dent of the Diamond Crystal Salt lection of Herbert Hoover." This Union Industrial Academy. This ing their stay at Rollins. probable neglect of the issue, true negro type rather than that Co., St. Clair. Miss Laura Moore debate resulted in a tie. training, taken in the same man­ .•Is president of this group he To Sponsor Aptitude [Id he become President, was of the New York-ized negro, work died Feb. 9. ..." Later that evening, Dreicer com­ ner as a peasant's work, qualified took charge of the alumni work cited by Professor Lounsbury. The her as an expert in the production a production of enduring value. peted in an oratorical contest at for the fall home-coming and the Examination Soon ght of "throwing away a of artificial silk and made her eli­ is is what she is now occupied the University of Georgia, in Ath- number of returning alumni for the vote on Norman Thomas" was not gible to a high administrative post doing and hopes to present it in The Medical Aptitude Test will Much to his disgust Mr. Drei- game last Thursday night gave Dougherty Organizes to be entertained for a moment by in the Soviet textile industry. the Annie Russell theater after a be given under the auspices of the drew Franklin D. Roosevelt as evidence of his success. Professor Lounsbury. tryout performance in Edenville. Association of American Medical a subject, and had to speak favor­ Little was known of her in Rus- Mr. Fordham was ably assisted Male Quartet to Aid r. Clarke presented the Social­ On Friday, Zora entertained the Colleges on December 9th, 1932, at ing his candidacy. sia, so successful was her secluded on the committee by Bill Reid, '31, ist doctrines capably and careful­ group with some of her collection 00 P. M.. Those taking the test Glee Clubs on Tours Mr. Elliot, of Emory, a staunch home life and her retirement from anftther member of the Varsity ly. He gave a comprehensive com­ of exaggeration, animal, and "Old will appear in Room 523 Knowles Southern Democrat and winner of publicity in shielding her person­ Club and by Fred Ward, '21, who parison of capitalist and socialist Master" stories, and with a beau­ at that time. Bruce Dougherty is organizing a third place at the Intercollegiate ality from the nation; even as its is a member of the Varsity Club merits. Uncontrolled production, tiful recitation, partly in song, al­ male quartet. Those chosen are: Oratorical contest two years ago, dictator's wife she was unknown, and also the Athletic committee. s is shown by the fact that 90 economic imperialism, protective ways with decided rhythms pre- Dick Wilkinson, bass; William this contest with his extem­ and this circumstance often led to The .\lumni committee worked per cent of the medical colleges tariff, and war were among the Mosteller, baritone; Robert Curry, poraneous speech on the merits the suspicion that the relationships together with the Student-Faculty minating, of a sermon she heard the United States used this test hief points expanded. The ques­ first tenor. Mr. Dougherty is still and desirability of Mr. Hoover. between them were not sufficient­ committee and we feel that every­ d wrote down, given by a negro selecting their students last tion of government ownership was looking for a second tenor. All ly exemplary of harmony to be one who had any part in this ef­ angelist. The portion which she year, it is very important that all trongly upheld, and World Court, On the return trip Dreicer and those who think they are able to placed before the eyes of the Bol- fort should be given a hearty gave was concerned with the cre­ pre-medical students who expect disarmament, elimination of the Eaton visited Georgia Wesleyan try out, will be welcome to do so. "thank-you" by both alumni and ation of man and snatches from to enter a medical college in 1933 present tariff. College and Mercer in Macon, in the evangelist's interpretation f take this test. The test is only An attractive schedule is in store order to schedule debates for Rol­ student body. After a few provocative sen­ Christ calming the storm, and of given once a year, A fee of one for this group. They will accom­ lins. The Nobel prizes in chemistry As the Alumni Association has the Crucifixion. The whole thing dollar is required to defray the ex­ pany the Glee Club on trips, they tences from the floor, the chairman and literature have been awarded no budget for the present year all The debate with Emory makes was pure poetry, full of poetic fig­ penses of the committee in charge will be heard in chapel and over adjourned the meeting. to Dr. Ir\-ing Langmuir of Sche­ work was voluntary. We also reicer eligible for the Special ures, utterly lovely. of this test. the radio. nectady. N. Y., and John Gals­ wtsh to thank the Sandspur staff Distinction key of Pi Kappa Delta, After the male quartet has been worthy, the English novelist. The for the special edition of the Sand­ ara has promised to take a Those desiring further informa­ Theta Kappa Nu announce the national honorary forensic society, organized there will be try-outs award this year amounts to $30,- spur which was sent alumni in the 11 group to a negro service in tion are advised to consult the pledging of Loring Pepper of Ma- his was the fortieth debate in for a women's quartet. (Continued on Page 2) state. Orlando some time soon. Registrar. nasquan, New Jersey. which he has participated. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THE WORLD SMALL DISPLAY IN RANDOM COMMENTS IS VIEWED By GORDON JONES GREAT SUCCESS AT ROLLINS Geographically speaking, as well porters. The one claim of the as in a number of other ways, this whole lot of them to fame is the The Student's Store country of ours is, to say the least, birth of Thomas Edison, which Vote Of Thanks Is Given To View of Shooting Stars and queer; or maybe I mean nominally took place in Milan, Ohio, through Varsity Club Meteors is Limited no fault of the Chamber of Com­ (Continued from Page 1) speaking. Anyway, this is the idea: merce. Although a good view of the Through the efforts of Henry Don't leave yet, because Mr. Mc- Duke University ANNUITIES 000 at the current rate of ex­ meteoric shower was obtained last With the fifty million names in Fordham, who worke'd steadily for Comments has another datum to change. night, the display of shooting stars the world to choose from, some two weeks to put it across, the SCHOOL OF MEDICINE present. Miami was the name be­ Dr. Langmuir has advanced was not as brilliant as hoped for. I very unoriginal settlers, founders, Fall Home-coming of last Thurs­ DURHAM, N. C. ET your name on the stowed upon ten innocent towns, many notable theories of scienti­ For the past three nights stu­ instigators, and so-ons of towns day was a great success. G EQUITABLE'S Annuity two of which are so small that the fic import and made researches in dents have been watching the dis­ 'and cities and counties in these Forty-five alumni responded to payroll and enjoy the comfort­ population is listed as three hy­ widely diversified branches of sci­ play of shooting stars, or meteors, j United States felt duty-bound to the numerous invitations sent out able feeling that comes with ence for which he has received ; bestow honors mutually upon those phens; our Florida model is the by Mr. Fordham. These were: the knowledge that you will in the sky between the hours of Its are intelligrence, char- many honors. At present he is 12:30 and 3:00 A. M. The main places and upon some famous man, only one that could be called a city, Harvey Gee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. d at least two years ot receive a retirement pay check A-ork, including- the sub- month after month as long president of the American Chem­ observers met on the diving tower jor something of the kind. with its 110,000, and whether it Inglis Love, John W. Reid, Luella as you live. ical Association. from where one is able to obtain j Our statistical department, un- was the first or not is hard to say, Lyle, Severin Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. ider the direction of Rand McCom- since Ohio's contribution to Mia­ D. Henry Fordham, Marion Tem­ M r. Galsworthy's achievements an unobstructed view of the sky. from the De; I ments, has, with the able assist- mi's fame (and also, if I may slip Severin Bourne could no longer be overlooked in Among those students observing pleton, Mitzi Mizener, Raymond W. Representative 'ance of Rand-McNally's book of in a remark, Mi-discussion) is very consideration of a recipient for were: Helen Golloway, Louise Greene, Froggy Walter, Miriam Rollins College Publicity Office the literary award, and it is a Smith, Carrington Lloyd, Jack maps and diversified information, old and very proud and very fa­ Sprague, Dean A. D. Enyart, Carnegie Hall mous. long deserved, significant recogni­ Connery, Douglas Riggs, Richard unearthed the following thrilling Cloyd H. Russell, Charles Katz­ Phone 274 tion that at last has come to the Wolfe, and Laura Belle Fisher. data for your perusal, if that's On the other end of the nomen- man, Richard Wilkinson, Mr. and clatural question (bet there isn't British author and dramatist. Star maps were made up ahead what you like to do with your da­ Mrs. Sidney Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. any such word), cdmes the prob­ of time so that the apparent path ta; anyway here's the big thrill: Donald Vincent, Lucille LeRoy, lem of names like Pennsylvania Italian aviation is rapidly ad­ of the meteor in the sky among 25 of the 48 states have a town old Cochenour, Carol Walter, Furnace, Kissimmee, Western Rail­ vancing to the fore. With many the "fixed" stars was able to be named Washington, and that isn't Fleetwood Peeples, Stanley War­ way Junction (Ala.), Zapata, and history - making flights behind taken instantly. The exact time counting the -villes, -junctions, ner, Kenneth Warner, Hiram Pow­ Rhododendron, which probably oc­ them, the Fascist Air Forces are of as many meteors as possible -burgs, or other compounded ers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. cur just like the birth of a nation assembling plans for a projected was recorded, the duration of the names, of which there are almost Ward, J. Harold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. —once. Walla Walla comes in for formation trans-Atlantic flight fall and the trail of the meteors as many more. But the worst of Guy Colado, Warren Ingram, Gert­ a razzing, too, although I hear the to the United States on the occa­ was able to be obtained. If these it all is that, outside of the origi­ rude O. Ward, Robert C. Boney, depression has hit them out there, sion of the Chicago World Fair in shooting stars are traced back to nal Washington, which isn't in a Robert Wright, Edward Eichstadt, and they call it simply Walla now, Worn Out Spark the summer of 1933. their origin it would be found that state anyhow, the largest place Ruth Cole, Frank Hodgkinson, i helping lots of people not to Plugs Twenty seaplanes will partici­ they emerge from a given point, named after poor George is in Helen Dickinson Kelly, Margaret stutter and lots of stutterers not pate in the undertaking, which called the radiant. To calculate Pennsylvania, where "Little Wash­ McKay, Gwen Bartholomew, Clara waste one gallon of gasoline to stutter worse. will be personally led by the this point is the important part of ington" sports 24,000 inhabitants Adolphs, and William Lofroos. ! out of every ten Italian Air Minister, Geii^ral Italo the observation. to the census taker; and thirteen Another feature of Home-com- (more than half) of the Washing- CHANGE YOUR SPAKK Balbo, piloting hfs own plane. The If the true path of many meteors Let's get into the movie reviews g was the display in the front PLUGS EVERY 10,000 MILES route followed wil be via England, can be obtained in different parts tons have less than one thousand for a bit of a change. If it isn't too yard of the Kappa Alpha house. souls to sport to anyone. The av­ late, I'd like to register just a Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland, of the country, the orbit of the A miniature football field on one G€LF $UeE§ New spark plugs will pay for and New York on the westward Leonid Meteors around the sun can erage of the whole is 2,728—a glo­ short opinion of a picture which half of the ward and a welcoming themselves in Gasoline savings. leg, with a non-stop jump either be calculated and chances of pre­ rious tribute to the father of our. practically everyone has seen, sign on the other half, lent color A two-toned tan and biege DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET from Newfoundland to Ireland or dicting meteor showers in the fu­ country. He has more living rel­ "THE BIG BROADCAST." To do to the occasion. from Bermuda to ,the Azores pro­ ture will be greatly improved. It atives of his own than that. it in short order, I'll tabulate the plain-toe golf oxford with US TEST THEM FOR YOU jected for the return journey. will also be possible to gain addi­ Washington isn't the only one crilScism, more or less: Advertise in the Sandspur spikes— We have factory approved Each plane will be manned by a tional information concerning the made to look silly. Just glance The best features of the picture, equipment for making complete crew of four, and the chosen men upper portion of the Earth's at­ at what happened to Milan when apart, of course, from the star's $6.50 tests of the electrical units of will go into a course of intensive mosphere from the path the me­ her favorite sons' friends started song, Please, were entirely up to teors are found to seek. out to name places in America: the dusky contingent; namely, The practical training next month at Others at $9 and $10 in both there are a round dozen towns of Mills Brothers and Cab Calloway. COME IN AND SEE US AT the navigation school in Orbetello. The University of Florida was spiked and rubber-soled oxfords. THE The original intention was for a also taking observations at the that name in as many states, av­ The least pleasant—I v^ery nearly Used Cars! round-the-world formation flight, same time. It will be interesting eraging 1034 loyal, I trust, sup­ (Continued on Page 3) to see if their records of the me­ We belo nly ; CITY STORAGE but that attempt was abandoned our exceptional values which we when the difficulties and risks to teors will coordinate with ours. are offering at prices to move them. R.C Baker, Inc. GARAGE be surmounted failed to justify Some meteors will appear to go ol Nights td Comforts 1931-Buick 66s Coupe—This car was the expenditures involved. in slightly different Ja-ctiu... used by one of our officials and is "at the corner, downtown" Winter Park, Fla. Up in like new condition, fully equip­ The planes will be fitted with fr^-n ours, becauafe^ of chanp--' '" ped, including- 6 wire wheels and small auxiliary motors and dnv~ n^-rnpective. F»Dm these d^f^er- The R, F. edy Co. metal tire covers »895 ir./- -• _ .;:• ; Xor use on the sea the t.h,^ ' ^-- able l?31-Pontiac 4 door sedan. Driven less than 4,000 miles 5545 L uuication with land points by 1931-PoHtiac convertible coupe, ex­ tra clean ?495 1929-Pontiac 4 door sedan »235 Before Those ..-iroughout the •".':-'•- ' „.i.c 1931-Chevrolet 2 aloor sedan ....S.195 We carry a complete line of Students I -afpty factor ia perhaps the high­ 1930-Plymouth' coupe ^$2fl5 Thanksgiving Dinners CHRISTMAS CARDS For Cold Nights 1931-Essex 2 door sedan, exception est of any similar project yet at­ Order Your Personal and Electric Heaters—$1 to $18.50 ally clean throughout *395 and Dances tempted. Engraved Cards Now 1931-Oakland convertible coupe, Bennett Electric original finish in beautiful green Davis Office Supply Co. duco, leather upholstery, 4 new Beta Lambda of Alpha Phi an­ 29 E. Pine St. Shop tires, 6 wire wheels with side mounts, mechanically perfect ...,S575 SEE THE NEW nounce the pledging of Shirley Orlando Florida 242 Park Avenue 1930-Pontiac coupe, extra Stanwood. clean - $345 SHIPMENT OF 1929-Graham sedan - —8145 1929-DeSoto Phaeton —- S195 Miss Audrey Packham, assist­ PARENTS FACULTY Swaying Lines 1926-L.ineoIn 7 passenger sedan, the ant professor of education at Rol­ THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET best value in toiyn .- ?195 lins, has consented to be faculty and lovely fabrics add charm 1927-Chrysler 60 sedan _ $105 DINNER advisor of the Phi Mu sorority. offers you and individuality to Evening fashions that "star" after six. EXTRA SPECIAL Quality Meats at Money-Saving Prices Youthful styles for college girls and 228 PARK AVE. PHONE 60 1924-Cadillac i door sedan, starts in sizes 11-17 and 14-210 start­ and runs good $29 ing at 112.75 1926-Hudson 4 door sedan $29 ORANGE LAUNDRY Bunny wraps and velvet wraps Iff27-Chrysler 60 sedan $6» EVENING and starting at $12.75 1929-Chrysler 65 sedan _ $99 COLONIAL CLEANERS FOSTER R. FANNING ORANGE-BUICK A Clean Service For Every In the Fashion Section PONTIAC CO. CLOTHES Need Plumbing, Heating and Gas Appliances Phone 413 Winter Park Yowell-Drew Co. 330 N. Orange "Open Evenings" Phone 8335—5353 122-124 Welbourne Ave. ORLANDO Frances Slater .. . FISCHER'S . . . Shop Clothes For the Campus ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY featuring—the Ultra New and J'RENCH DfeY CLEANERS Swanky Swagger Suits and 1 Tea For Two or Dinner For Twelve i 20 N. Orange Ave. Orlando Jumper Dresses PHONE 22 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Perrydell Tea House and Gift Shop |

1 Also Rooms for Visiting Parents and Friends i 9n% DISCOUNT LiV CASH AND CARRY Thanksgiving Flowers 1 Phone 5461 1 Dry CFeaning and Laundry Telegraph Chrysanthemums home for the Holidays. 1 22 E. Gore Ave. Orlando, Florida 1 Consult Us About Prices The Better Dress and Dollar Dry Cleaning Co. LUCY LITTLE'S FLOWER SHOP 332 E. Park Aye., Winter Park East Park Ave. Jr. Deb shops invite your inspection of a handsome LiniE GREY HOUSE collection of new evening Steve's Bar-B-Q FOR CHRISTMAS One Mile from College North on Main Highway Open r A. M. to 4 A. M. "The tea house of charm and distinction" dresses, displayed with Toasted sandwiches of all kinds the proper accessories. Mexican Chili' Personal Attention to Special Parties. Midway between Orlando and Private Dining Rooms. Winter Park FLORA STUDIO Entertainment arranged for dinner parties. Second Floor A Good Likeness Beautifully Told For reservations call Mrs. Wright, Winter Park 9193-M Phone 7695 Orlando Students are invited to make themselves at home Fresh Popcorn And arrange for an appointment French Fried GEO. M. FETRREE Every kernel has the flavor popped in. Roasted Peanuts THE PEWTER PITCHER S3.00 Simonize 145 West Fairbanks Avenue Specials This Week Sl.OO Wash Club Breakfasts—25c to 45c $ .50 Chassis Lubrication Lunch—35c to SOc $4.50 Total DICKSON-IVES Dinner—50c to 75c Orange Ave. ORLANDO I'hoi The Undersellers, The College Garage ALL FOR $3.50 INC. Visit our 10c counter for Con­ venience and Economy A la Carte Service THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR that j;he couple speak throughout American Magazine Random Comments e entire story goes the credit for Studio Club Will JIINEK PLAIERS (Continued from Page 2) duty well done, but to that cou­ PLANS FOR TRIPS ARMISTICE DAY Offers Prize For ple themselves goes the distinction Further Interest of Best Contribution said worst—^was presented by of having made that well-doing Art at Rollins portly Kate Smith, who is worthy PR06RAM HELD of more appropriate songs than MAPPED R! TEAM Miss Bankhead has heretofore The Studio Club is reorganiz­ igazine, a pub­ It Was So Beautiful, and can cer­ eemed to be holding her head high ing this year under the supervision lication which attempts to hold up tainly sing any song better than Eleven Speakers Are On Alice Cheney With Company above the level to which she Debate With Oxford To Be of Hugh McKean. The club is en­ the mirror to American foibles and she sang that one in the picture. thought she must necessarily low­ Broadcast Over WEAF deavoring to further the interests Program She Helped To Found hobbies, a magazine of satire and Of course the plot didn't matter er it to become a part of her stage- of art on the Rollins campus. All constructive criticism, has just an­ much, but as long as there was set environment, with the inevita­ those interested are invited to at­ An Armistice Day program was In this day and age there are nounced its offer of $1000 for the one it should have been made bet­ With a debate with Oxford head- ble result that she has given the tend the meetings on Friday eve­ few actresses who would give up best satiric contribution, literary ter and a little more believable; ing the list, thi KoUins debating presented in Knowles Chapel at impression of being one who fears nings at the Art Studio. a career on Broadway for the or artistic, to be turned in to their the music, or the actual big broad­ team has mappe 1 out two interest- 8:15 Friday evening. she will be seen in inferior com­ Talks by men and women will trials and tribulations of touring offices March 10th of next year. cast, was not held up to ridicule, ing trips for th( coming season. An organ medley of national pany, where she suddenly has dis­ be given from time to time. The the provinces, as Broadway says. The contest is exclusively limit­ and there is no reason why the The debate with Oxford will be anthems, played by Mr. Siewert, covered herself. She has appar­ club is expected to derive much However, ten years ago a young ed to undergraduate students of comedy could not have been more broadcast from station WEAF in ently always been reluctant to be from its membership in the Flor­ served as prelude. The invocation actress, playing on Broadway in American colleges and universities like the excellently done "suicide" New York on December 17, be­ anyone but Tallulah Bankhead her­ ida Federation of Arts. was given by Dr. Vincent and ap­ support of some of the theater's and is unlimited in the choice and scene and less on the order of a tween the hours of 4 and 5 p. m. self at heart, regardless of the The following officers were propriate scriptural readings by most noted stars, had the vision to preparation of material. Literary burlesque theme. True, the re­ part she endeavored to portray. On their trip North, besides this Dean Enyart. Walter Perkins next contributions are not to exceed debate, the team plans debates elected at the last meeting: Presi­ see that Broadway was a very semblance to that type of show Robert Montgomery seems here, read messages sent for this occa­ 1000 words and non-prize winning with the following colleges; Bates dent, Margaret Irma Jaeger; vice limited world, and that the drama was only superficial, but present as ever, too natural to be only on sion by Dr. Holt and Dean Camp­ material of merit will be purchas­ College, Lewiston, Me., Boston president and secretary, Mary Lou if it were to exist, must be really nevertheless, to the detriment of the screen; one feels that when bell. ed at regular space rates. University and Tufts College. The ise Nohl; treasurer, Elisabet Rich taken to the people. About this the high standard set by the musi­ he leaves the picture he must walk debators plan to be back soon after ards. Dr. Eugene E. • Shippen, presid­ time this actress, Alice Keating, The judges include Gilbert Sel- cal entertainment. off backstage, and that if one the first of January. met and married a young man of des, Hendrik Van Loon, and wants to see him, the stage door ing, gave the keynote speech, similar vision, Bushnell Cheney. George Grosz, all prominent Amer­ will provide ample access to him On their second trip, which will "What Modern War Means." "The ican men of letters. All manu­ "FAITHLESS," Tallulah Bank- be taken during Easter vacation, NEWS NOTES ON next war will be a chemical war," With the wedding checks they head's new vehicle in which she after the curtain has fallen. received they started The Jitney scripts and material should be ad­ Whether his influence was suffi­ debates with the nine chapters of THE ALUMNI d Dr. Shippen. "It will be fought dressed to Americana, 1280 Lex­ runs Bob Montgomery a close race the Pi Kappa Delta in the S. between the labratory experts of Players. This organization was for first honors, gives me an op­ cient in itself to remove the shell ington Avenue, New York. ern province are planned. Bob Sprague, member of the the belligerent nations." He then the result of an ideal nourished by portunity that I'm almost afraid of reticence from his new leading The big debate here will be ass of '30 and sister of M: described some of the latest de­ these two people. With the death to grasp. I entered the theatre to lady, it is not necessary to decide. Dublin University, of Dublin studying Law at the University velopments in deadly weapons. In of Bushnell Cheney the entire man­ see this picture with no precon­ The fact is that the pair co-oper­ land. It will be held Recreation | of Chicago this year. closing, the doctor mentioned the agement of the company fell to his ceived notion of what was in store; ate admirably and blend their per­ Hall December 8. William Hinckley, better known League for Peace and Disarma­ wife. Not only was she unusual­ REGULAR CHAPEL no review has, to my knowledge, sonalities to make of this picture Bill, '31, is taking his Master' ment, under whose auspices the ly fitted to carry on this work, appeared in any widely read pub­ an admirable hour-and-a-half en­ Psychology at Columbia program was given, and commend­ having been co-founder and co-la­ lication, and the picture itself was tertainment. being the best of the three ir and is living at the International ed its purpose. borer, but her position in the the­ very modestly advertised locally, Nor does the quality of the pro­ respects. "But The Flesh atrical world fitted her to head HELD House. Following Dr. Shippen's address so that the effect the presentation duction end there; indeed, it is far Weak" carried him through the her company of players which she Robert Grover Cleveland of the Prof. Tory answered his own ques­ Dean Enyart Spealts On An of the story and the performances better cast than many "all-star," depths of wretchedness in the same recruited from Broadway to sup­ of its players had upon me was not million-dollar stupendosities which manner, but even sparkling Madge Class of '32 is working at the tion, "Does Human Nature Make port her in her various repertory. "Adventure In Faith** influenced in any way by my own have been foisted upon us since Evans could not afford him the Chase National Bank, 20 Pine Us Fight? His answer was nega­ In Buffalo, where Alice Cheney ex:pectations, which might or the earliest days of our recollec­ support that the new Tallulah Sireet, New York City. tive and he proceeded to sustain it Dean Arthur D. Enyart spoke was born, she had been active in might not have proved to be justi­ tions of the moving pictures. Not Bankhead provides, both as trage­ Lottie Turner is taking her Mas­ with admirable logic. on "An Adventure in Faith" fti the the usual amateur and scholastic fied. one illogical sequence mars the dienne and comedienne.. ter's at Columbia this year ma­ Hereby a new fashion was ap­ Chapel service last Sunday morn­ joring in Economics. Her address dramatics. As a child she wrote That is merely by way of say­ progress of the tragic events that Allowing for a wide divergence parently set, for the next three is Box 293, 411 West 116th Street, many plays and directed and acted ing. ing that if my enthusiasm seems all but swallow the existence of in tastes and granting that speakers, Jean Fullington, Bern­ Organ Prelude "Prayer", Cal- New York City. in them. However, her direction to run out of bounds, so to speak, the two forlorn characte and, pressions may vary ard Bralove and Boyd Kyner fired lerts. Joseph Balcar is studying at the was not always so easy on her other there is no reason for it save that most remarkable of th•

The rise of the market November 9 does CHEERING AT FOOTBALL. Rollins Sandspur not mean that the market is going to boom; GAMES IS STILL JUST HUMANS •By GENE CARR 'i^hAnim it may be a false start; it may be that TERRIBLE Published Weekly By Students Of RoHins "bulls" were overly active. It may, in fact, What IS the matter with the cheering? mean most anything. We must say, how­ We realise that everyone is probably tired ' Items Established in 1894 with the following ever, that there naturally should and will of hearing how poor the cheering at foot­ One of the most amusing things editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp be rejoicing that the market did not dip. ball games is, but, if so, why doesn't some­ ve heard about houseparty is the and pointed, well-rounded yet We do not mean to infer that it would have body do something about it? Most high tory of the lad who met his date many sided, assiduously te- ^^itR(^ been better had there been no change; we schools show more pep and enthusiasm at the station, and who discovered, nacious, yet as gritty and merely are pointing out that "caution is than the Rollins student body. as the train pulled out that she had the better part of valor" when analyzing energetic as its name implies, Last year the only real cheering occurred left her coat on the train. The poor such a rise. victorious in single combat at the last game when the college band was girl was terror stricken, or some­ and therefore without a peer, It remains to be seen now what the Dem­ on hand. Is the silence due to a lack of a thing, so the gentleman, with a wonderfully attractive and NLTf^^ ocrats will do. With a Democratic senate band of our own or to some deep depres­ grand gesture said, "Hell, baby, extensive in circulation: all ^i^-*^ and house in conjunction with a Democra­ sion felt by the students as a whole? If I'll buy you another just as good these will be found upon investigation to tic President, we can expect a spirit of co­ it's the lack of a band surely some enter­ or better." be among the extraordinary qualities of the operation to exist that should prove par­ prising student could, with a little co-oper­ So a telegram was sent by the Sandspur." ticularly beneficial. There should be no ation, start one. There must be at least Lehighite to his father in New vetoing of congressional measures; nor a few members of last year's band still on York. Said the wire: "Dear Dad: should there be any passing of bills over campus. ' • HOUSEPARTY DATE LOST Members of United Press Presidential veto. And it probably is well Where is the far-famed "Rollins spirit?" COAT ON TRAIN, PLEASE Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce to add that- we hope that the legislation The comparative silence which backs the WIRE FIFTY." The couple wait­ that is enacted will be of such merit that Telephone 271-W team when they are within ten yards of it does not call for veto of President Roose­ ed around the telegraph office and velt or the defeat of congress, considering their opponents goal, the scattered cheers pretty soon a reply came back. Entered as second class matter November especially that such veto and defeat prob­ which follow a completed pass or a long The wire read: "DEAR SON: I 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, ably would be out of the question. run are most discouraging. LOST SHIRT ON MARKET, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. We have heard students murmur some­ PLEASE WIRE FIVE." What a love feast the United States gov­ thing about "too hot for good cheering" or Brown and White. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1932 ernment ought to have for the next four "not real football weather." This may be years! And may this love feast be one true but the team gets out on the field re­ Editor-in-Chief - Doris Lang that spells I-M-P-R-O-V-E-M-E-N-T not gardless of the weather and wins games. A pal! Clay A. Daggett of the only in business but in reduction of gov­ However, last Thursday was sufficiently State Teachers College, White­ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ernmental expenditures and international like footbal] weather for most of us. Even water, Wise, comes forth with the Asso. and Managing Editor, George Barber debts. then the cheering was weak. statement that "Teachers and Assistant Managing Editor Ruth Hart The Glutton. The word is Democratic from President, Two home games remain, so it isn't too professors would do better if they Assistant Reginald Clough Vice-President, representatives, senators, late for some real cheers and enthusiasm. encouraged the student to cram NEWS DEPARTMENT governors, postmasters, White House jani­ Let's attend those games and prove to the and cram often." News Editor Ruth Jeanne Bellamy tors and ambassadors, to counsels! team, which hasn't lost a game this year, PUBLIC OPINION Though our American fore­ Assistant News Editor Jean Jackson Let Republicans, Socialists, Independents, that we are backing them even though a fathers considered cramming a SOCIETY DEPARTMENT and other mongrels lock hands with victori­ bit tardy in so doing. Winter Park, Florida, is being attempted; let him be­ disgrace, psychologically speaking, ous Democrats in prayer that the next four Society Editors — Jeanne Carter Nov. 10, 1932. ware of a spirit of levity, of blase it is the most efficient way - of •years will be ninety-six months of pros­ studying. Olive Dickson Burton J, Hendrick, on the very first To the Editor of the Sandspur: condescension, grasping at the perity! page of his two-volume life of Andrew Might I, as an outsider, but one chance to flaunt his little personal Some of America's greatest SPORTS DEPARTMENT Carnegie, reminds us that the name of the who has been deeply interested in reactions in public; for after all, scholars were crammers. Horace Sports Editor ^ Bernard Bralove great steelmaster is commonly mispro­ Rollins and all that concerns it, no one cares whether the play in Mann crammed enough Latin and Assistant Editor Richard Camp A WORD ABOUT THE FIRST AND nounced in this country. Most Americans • a period of years, be permit­ question struck his particular Greek in six months for passing FEATURE DEPARTMENT FUTURE HOME COMINGS AT insist on accenting the first syllable. Pro- ted to offer a word of criticism fancy or left him cold. Then, in entrance requirements at Har­ Feature Editor Victoria Bedford ROLLINS COLLEGE erly, says Mr. Hendrick, one should stress and a suggestion or two in regard a few, simple, direct statements, vard. Imagine, Latin and Greek! Assistant Martha Davenport The first Rollins Home-coming has come the second syllable, pronouncing it as to your reviews of the student dra­ avoiding like the plague all literary Barnard, another of America's and gone. We feel that, everything con­ Assistants, Gordon Jones, Duke Wellington though it were spelt "Carneggie," in fact, matic productions ? verbosity, pj-eciosities and ei foremost educators, was similarly sidered, our first efforts to establish this COPY DEPARTMENT the records of Dunfermline, Scotland, fre­ First of all, your reviewer tion, let him tell the eagerly wait­ successful at cramming. institution for the mutual enjoyment of Copy Editor — Mary Butler Longest quently show the name written with a dou­ should have clearly in mind the ing students whether the produc­ Lincoln composed that master­ grads and students alike were quite suc­ Rewrite Editor —Milford Davis ble "g." purpose of such a review, which piece. The Gettysburg Address, cessful. That the number of returning tion has come up to the standard PROOF DEPARTMENT is constructive criticism, based on alumni was not large is no indication of Clipped from.the BostoH Herald Nov.»7, agreed upon, and if not, in exact­ during his trip from Washington Proof Editor —.Holley Lynip a fair, intelligent standard of the future possibilities of this initial move­ 1932, by a former student of Rollins to ly what particulars it fell short. to the battlefield. Franklin "work­ judgement. He should point out Assistant - Virginia Howell ment, which we hope will become a tradi­ whom this has always been a sore subject And then, having discovered ed with all his might." Roosevelt to the student wherein his perfor­ Jean Palmer, H. P. Abbott, Betty Moody, tion—something to be planned for by all and sent with the earnest hope that the uch a man, elect him to the per­ "went straight to the goal." mance was excellent and wherein Betty Chapman, Bee Graham. old RoUinsites every year. There is a pe­ Sandspur will reprint. manent and highly honorable posi­ True, these examples may be it was weak, and why, and how it REPORTERS culiarly contageous spirit aroused by the tion of Dramatic Critic for the ones of concentration. But, after might have been strengthened, so Bub Belland, Geraldine Burke, Esther Earle; return of these people who have enjoyed Rollins Sandspur. all, is not cramming concentra­ that he may do better in the fu­ Bill Ehart, Janet Gibney, James -Gowdy, this college as we who are students are Very truly yours tion? All physiology indicates that ture. Estelle Long, Kathleen Shepard, Stanley now enjoying Rollins, They have gradu­ "BOOKS E. S. N. what is commonly called thinking Todd, Francis Blair, Isabel Birnie, ated, but their interest in the development The standard of criticism for takes place at an extremely rapid David Bothe, Elizabeth Graham, Molly of this school is a common interest for us college students who, in the na­ rate. Mergintine, Rob Roy Mize, Shirley Stan­ all. Pleasant associations among class­ By H. ALLEN SMITH ture of things are able to devote On Your Radio Thorndike, Sarah, Reed, Hahn, wood, Norman Weston, A. H. Whitelaw. mates and faculty are not readily forgot­ United Press Book Editor only a small portion of their time and others who have scientfically ten; the idea behind the idea of a tradi­ It is an easy thing to become too enthu­ to dramatic work and who are giv­ By EGJ tudied concentration indicate that BUSINESS DEPARTMENT tional Homecoming is a worthy one—let's siastic over a good first novel. But cer­ en the opportunity of presenting but Business Manager —. ..-Robert Barber DID YOU LISTEN TO THE t ordinarily does not last longer give it all the boosting we can. tainly there are first novels that deserve a single performance should not Circulation Managers—Jack Howden, Rob­ ALL-STAR CHARITY PROGRAM han 30 minutes. After that the all the applause a reviewer has at his com­ be the same as that by which peo­ LAST SUNDAY EVENING? aental system begins to loaf or ert Stufflebeam. This year the Sandspur lent itself whole­ mand. '*Look Homeward, Angel," was one ple with years of training and ex- It was broadcast over both large sleep part of the time. ADVERTISING STAFF heartedly to those who had a part in the of these. And so is "God's Angry Man," nce on the professional stage chains and contained some of the The following rules are suggest­ James H. Ottaway __— -Adv. Commissioner publicity, and we hope that all'those grads by Leonard Ehrlich (Simons & Schuster). and the advantage of a "long run" best music to be found anywhere ed for more effective study: Marian Morrow, Jack Higley, Representa­ who read about the plans for the day fea­ are judged, any more than college Ehrlich, a 27-year-old professor in the on the air, all assembled for your Cram, and cram often. tives. turing the Miami game, and who were not standards of scholarship should be City College of New York, spent four years entertainment in a forty-five min­ Read just as rapidly as you able to get here, will make arrangements used as a basis for marking the organizing and writing his book. The re­ ute roof-raising presentation of comprehend. for next year. They will find the trip literary efforts of school children. sult most assuredly was worth the effort. real talent. These artists are the worth the effort,' we feel sure. And if If acting is our profession, we Sleep until you are no longer It not only is a fine first novel, but an en­ ones who donated their services on anyone doubts the attitude of the Rollins have supposedly mastered our tech­ sleepy. Half-awake study is ineffi­ viable accomplishment for any novelist. the last week's program, and if alumni toward the College, he should read nique before we accept the public's cient. (^ditMals "God's Angry Man" is the story of the you missed them you denied your­ the letter in the student opinion column of Talk to fellow students about life and death of John Brown, the fanatic money for the privilege of watch­ last week. That's a sample of it, and the self a treat: your lessons. who considered himself chosen by Jehovah ing and listening to us. But col­ AND THE WORLD STILL GOES suggestion therein is a good one. Paul Whiteman, Isham Jones, And concentrate for thirty to free the slaves. The story open in Kan­ lege dramatics are, after all, pri­ ON! DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST Ben Bernie, and Guy Lombardo, minutes at a time. It shouldn't be necessary to graduate to sas when Brown and his stalwart sons are marily for the purpose of training IN THE OFFING with their respective bands; Euth Buchtelite appreciate what you are getting is college. leading the revolt against "the slavers." and developing the student, are Etting, William HaH, and DO, RE, And the world still goes on! If the proper perspective requires such a There is an interlude in which we see the they And secondarily for [and MI, with their respective Franklin Delano Roosevelt—John Gar­ long .angle that -we have to graduate in boy John Brown, growing up in Ohio. Then Many students undoubtedly lis­ ner: President and Vice-President of the the entertaining of those suffi-, voices; and three nationally fa­ order to sed it, then we should talk to we are swept along with the story, down tened with interest and amazement United Stateg for the next four years! So iently interested and sympathetic mous speakers who actually added some of the returning alumni next year. to that unbelievable raid on Harper's Ferry, last election night to the lightning did the voters indicate their preference at We'll see you there! to attend the performances. Such to instead of detracting from the and to the hanging of old Brown. calculations of Professor Pinkie- the polls November 8. being the case, the critic should pleasure of the whole thing. The book is full of a poetic drama. Its take into consideration the im­ stein of Poland. According to an The reaction from the election of these Listen NEXT SUNDAY AT ALUMNUS LETTER OF LAST many characters are full-figured, alive and provement, or lack of it, made by editorial in the Florida Alligator, men to the highest posts in our country is 10:30, WDBO. WEEK CONTAINS personal. Old John himself stands out as the young actor in successive per­ he is being observed with sensa­ amusing to some extent. The stock ex- MUCH TRUTH a distinctive achievement in character- formances throughout his college tional attention by the academic cliange in Tokio jumped forward because Football Under the flowery language and flippant drawing. His sons—John, Jason, Owen, career. world. a. feeling existed that the Democrats will tone of last week's Student Opinion letter Yale-Harvard over WDBO, an­ Fred, Watson, Salmon and Oliver—each is s for the plays themselves, A few days after his arrival he be more lenient in regard to Manchuria. (which really was Alumnus Opinion) there nounced by Ted Husing at 1:15 impressed deeply on the reader's mind. they are carefully selected by the >s taken into a class room. There The exchange in New York City also re­ was a great deal of truth. Saturday. There are others—Abraham Lincoln in Il­ Workshop staff for numerous and the blackboard had been drawn sponded and stocks recorded gains of fifty The one to four years which we spend Scores of all games at 6:30 over linois, Henry Thoreau in New England, Jeb very definite reasons, such as, for large square divided into twen­ eents to two dollars. We even re^d short­ at RolM»s are, for most of us, the best. WABC, New York, at 860, if you Stuart, Robert E. Lee, and a host of minor instance, suitability to the student ty-five smaller squares in each of ly before the election that a brewery school We have an unusual number of advantages can make it. Every big game and actors in the drama. performers and the opportunities which were twenty-five different had been reopened in the United States to and privileges but they don't seem to sat­ most of your home town contests it gives them for improving and de­ numbers. Professor Finklestein train new brewers! And you probably can isfy us. We find something to "gripe" will be read by Eddie Dooley. Son more books worth reading: veloping, appropriateness to the d at the figures on the black­ thank or blame these two men for that, about continually. Drama "Mary Lincojn: Wife and Widow," by board for one second. Then he too! The writer of the letter says in part, season in which it is given, and va­ If you like ijaylets on your ra­ Carl Sandburg (Harcourt Brace). The turned, back to the blackboard and Crying the blues before the presidential "Remember that soon you shall be turned riety for the benefit of the audi­ dio, the FIRST NIGHTER will give story of a strange woman, admirably told. recited correctly every number and election, many business men suggested that out into the frigid blasts of an unforgiving ence. Let your critic bear all you "Honeymoon," a c»medy, at 9 "About the Murder of the Circus Queen," the place located. On hour later there would be a worse depression if these world—and that your complaining voices— these things in mind before he de­ P. M., Friday the eighteenth. Try by Anthony Abbott (Covici Friede). In he was asked to repeat this reci­ two Democratic gentlemen were elected. shall sound appallingly puny in the teeth plores the choice of the play. WJZ, 760; WLW, 700. which Thatcher Colt is at his best solving The main reason was, of course, that the of the hateful gale of practicality." Let your critic, in fairness to all Dance Rhythms tation. Without hesitation he did a crime committed before 60,000 spectators. so with perfect accuracy. Others Democrats were unfit to govern wisely, It might be a good thing foa everyone concerned, be someone with a wide Bernie—11:30 Monday; 9 Tues­ "Men Against Death," by Paul de Kruif of his mental feats were equally though there was stress placed on the fact in general and those perennial malcontents knowledge of plays and the tech­ day; 12:30 Saturday. WEAF 660' (Harcourt Brace). The stories of 13 men astounding. He added a column that the four months' interim between elec­ in particular to think this over. It is un­ nique of play-writing; someone WSB, 740. who fought death for mankind, by the au­ of four digit figures more rapidly tion and inauguration would cause uncer- doubtedly true. who can tell a good play from a Cab Calloway—Thursday at 12, thor of that brilliant book, "Microbe than the average individual adds a taisty. Little good it will do to complain about poor one apart from whether it WEAF, 660. Hunters." column of single digit figures. Immediate reactions after election day the boarding house .fare. We'll probably pleases or displeases him person­ Isham Jones —11:30 Tuesday, "Red Economics," by a group of writers are probably equally as false as guides for think outselves lucky to have any fare ally; someone who can appreciate Wednesday, Thursday, WABC, 860, who know what thejf're talking about. future economic recovery as are the claims whatsoever. We can disagree with the ad­ structure, its wit, (however and last two days on locally. Houghton, Mifflin, the publisher aptly de­ Acording to the Institute of Fam­ that Democratic government will cause ministration of a business but the only re­ subtle) its satire, its artistry, and Lombardo_ll:30 Monday, Fri­ ily Relations, the college campus scribes it as "last minute news of the Five- /e all, its purpose no matter how chaos. Surely no one can really know. sult will be to lose our hard-won jobs. We Year Plan." day, locally; Saturday, 11:00. is rapidly replacing the church so- Truly, one can hazard a guess, but such a can complain about our associates but that it may be interpreted by the poor, Whiteman—10:00 Friday, Satur­ "The Second Son," by Dominique Durois cities as a popular mating-ground. prediction is 100% a guess. too, will only ledd to more pavement pound­ bungling amateurs. Lastly, let day 11:30, WEAP, 660. (Macauley). The French "Good Earth." One of every six marriages ends There is a certain amount of truth that ing. him be someone who has attend­ Comedy "Thunder in Their Veins," by Leone B. divorce; one in seventy-five uncertainty is bad between November and ed countless dramatic productions, Jack Pearl on the Lucky Hour We are told that "college is a prepara­ Moats (Century). A woman's account of n in college crashes. March, and when the day dawns that this good, poor and indifferent, both; Thursdainursaay at 10; WSM 650 is the tion foi; life" (and that last is usually cap­ happenings in Mexico from the time ol Polytechnic Reporter. gap is materially reduced, there can be no amateur and professional, over a : best bet for this, italized!). It may be, but not as we are Diaz to the present. question but that the affect will be bene­ going about it now. As this particular long period of years. | Willie and Eugene Howard on "Lances Down," by Richard Boleslavski ficial. Too, there is some truth in the alumnus says, "The descent to earth is dis­ Let him have a good night's rest \ WJZ. 760, WLW, 700, Wednesday, Attendance Record Preserved and Helen Woodward (Bobbs-Merrill). A statement that business might be expected the night before he goes to the j Thursday, Friday at 7. astrous." sequel to that engrossing tale, "Way of the Wakefield, Mass. (UP)—In or­ to take another set-back upon Democratic Lancer." play, so that his faculties may not j The Bath Club Revue with Fred der to preserve a perfect 10-year success in this past election. At the same My father's favorite saying was: "A be dulled by indiglestion or fa- Allen and a fine supporting cast "The Life and Death of Ivar Kreuger," attendance record of a member, the time it behooves everyone to discount to a successful business man is one who watches tigue. Let him approach his task!for fun, locally at 9 on Sunday. by William H. Stoneman (Bobbs-Merrill). Wakefield Rotary Club recently great extent all statements of this sort is­ the crowd and then goes the other way."— in a spirit of seriousness, humble- | — The best book yet on the incredible career held its meeting at Maiden Hospi­ sued by Democrats and Republicans alike. Lady Rhondda. ness, helpfulness and appreciation of the Match King. Advertise in the Sandspur tal, where the member was con­ of what is being done and what For Results fined. ' THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Sorority Entertained Returning Alumnae SOCIAL NICNLICHTS At Dinner Friday Feted Thursday by Evening in Orlando Kappa Gammas ATTEA ON SUNDAY Mrs. Janet Cadman Sharpe, Delta Epsilon of Kappa Kappa alumna of Gamma Phi Beta, en­ Gamma held a tea on Thursday at COLLEGE WOMEN Mostly About People FRAIEiin GIVES Phi Beta Entertains Rushees tertained with a party Friday eve­ the chapter house from 4 until 6 ning at her home in Orlando for o'clock for its home-coming alum­ and Alumnae actives, pledges, and alumnae of nae. Mrs. J. Irvin Chaffee pre­ THE OFFICIAL ROLLINS , FETED BHEA Dr. Enyart has two degrees from DANCE ON FlAY the chapter. sided at the tea table and Eleanor Theta Chapter of Phi Beta en­ FAMILY Ohio .Wesleyan and did graduate After an evening of bridge light Wright, president of the chapter, tertained their rusTiees, patrons Dr. Holt, after graduation from work at Boston, Brown, and Har­ refreshments were served. received the guests at the door. and alumnae at a tea Sunday, No­ yumni of State College and Yale and post grad work at Co­ vard Universities^ Right now he Kappa Phi Sigma Entertains Rollins Entertained Those present were Petrina Some of the guests included: vember 13, at the home of Dr. J. lumbia, first became really prom- is working pretty hard in the Cha­ Pledges Wood, Ariel Camp, Sara Luce, Kay Mrs. W. W. Yothers, Mrs. Davis B. Thomas. The decorations were ient as Editor of "The Independ­ pel; and, as always, he is enjoy­ Putnam, Marguerite Libbey, De­ Fishback, Miss Charlotte Stein- in the fraternity colors, lavender Honoring the alumnae of the ent." He did thi^ work for 24 ing his family. The actives of Kappa Phi Sigma borah Williams, Jean Jackson, Bar­ hans, of Orlando; Mrs. B. A. and gold. Mrs. Dorothea Thomas Horida State College for Women years, during which time he re­ Dean Bingham, a Smith gradu­ fraternity entertained with a house bara Lang, Eloisa Williams, Flor­ Burks, Miss Myra Thomas, Mrs. Lynch presided over the tea-table ird Rollins College, the members ceived eight foreign honor decora­ ate, came to Lakeside as house dance in honor of their pledges Fri­ ence Romano, Jane Helm, Peggy J. H. Dickinson, Mrs. H. E. Oster- assisted by Lois Ranson and Vir­ if the Central Florida branch of tions from seven countries in mother in 1928. She was so suc­ day night. Paul Whiteman played Warner, Roberta Gordon, Mrs. lone ling, of Winter Park, and Miss ginia Orebaugh. he American Association of Uni- Europe. Since 1925, Prexy has cessful controlling the numerous for dancing; the Philco working Bassett, Miss Nancy Brown, Miss Margaret McKay, of Tampa. Patrons and patronesses present 'ersity Woiqen were hostesses at been working to make Rollins un­ house exits that she was made marvelously. During intermission Eleanor Krouse, and the hostess, were: Mrs. E. J. Sprague, Mrs. 1 tea Friday afternoon at the home doubtedly the finest small college Dean of Women the following year. Guy Lombardo entertained on the Mrs. Sharpe. Emilie B. Cass, Mr. Herman'Siew­ .f Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton. in America. His favorite hobbies Little son, Billy Bingham, supplies lawn running down to the lake; Sorority Entertained ert, Prof. H. P. Harris, Mr. and Featuring the meeting was the are gathering ship models and most of her excitement. the Philco Transitones also being Mrs. Bruce Dougherty, Dr. and alk by Prof. Willard Wattles farming at his Woodstock, Conn., Dr. Campbell, Dean of the Cha­ in running order. Punch was Pi Phi Entertains at at Fort Pierce Hotel Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Miss Gretchen rhich included appropriate observ- home. Dr. Holt can tell some pel, started out to be an entomo­ served during the evening by Sam, Cox, Mrs. Virginia Richardson nee of National Education week mighty fine jokes on Fred Hanna logist. He studied the insects at the new six foot four inch house Chapter House Dance Smith, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Miss nd Book week. Interest in dif- and their rug business. Ask him Kansas State Agricultural Col­ man. Sylvia Shares was hostess to the Katerine Lewis, Miss Gertrude erent types of reading and why about it. lege, took post grad courses in The guest list included: Pi Beta Phi Sorority entertained actives and pledges of Chi Omega Ward, Miss Myra Thomas and eople so differ in their choice, Dean Anderson is an alumnus Philosophy and Greek, and then Bobby Parsons, Ruth Cole, Alice at the chapter house Wednesday at the New Fort Pierce hotel over Mrs. Dorothea Lynch. Other gtiests rhether conscious of the reason or of Bates College and studied fur­ went to Auburn Theological Semi­ Swan, Ruth Hooker, Calia Gary, evening with Arrow Night. Cof­ the week-end. Guests enjoyed a included Marion Morrow, Lulu ot, proved of concern to the group ther at Minnesota and N. C. State. nary for his work in Divinity. Dean Alice Trowbridge, Josephine Quinn, fee and small cakes were served steak supper on the beach Satur­ Cashwel, Eleanor Sheets, Marlene > which Prof. Wattles spoke as He is greatly respected by his fel­ Campbell, after several pastorates, Nancy Gantt, Virginia Jaekel, at 10 o'clock. Chaperons were day night and a trip to Palm Eldredge, Eleanor White, Barbara 'as proven by the forum which low chemists for his work in that became a citizen of Hartwood, N. Rachel Smith, Petrina Wood, Anne Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Hoff­ Beach. Swimming, dancing and Parsons, Natalie Cole, Elizabeth 'as conducted after the address. field. Fraternities are Deany- Y., and Winter Park, where he Jones, Virginia Lee Gettys, Sally man and Mrs. Menson. bridge served as entertainment Ransom, Kay Hara, Eleanor Morse, One's conception of progress and Man's extra-curricular specialty taught Biblical literature. Now Brown. Guests present were: Ben during the remainder of the trip. Isabel Stearns, Margaret Jenkins, djustment to it in life through and he has written extensively on Dr. Campbell is Dean of the Louise Smith, Pat Loughery, Kuhns, Bob Barber, George Bar­ Mrs. Bell K. Russell, house chap­ Dorothy Edwards Smith and Bar­ Rrious stages from youth may ac- the subject. The Dean was at Knowles Memorial Chapel. Mary Jane McKay, Jeanne Fon­ ber, Bill Miller, Buck Moon, Bob erone of Chi Omega, accompanied bara Reid. )unt for any one or all of the Rollins in 1921-22 and came back Mrs. Cass, keeper of the incom­ taine, Jane Smith, Katherine Rice. Encke, Ed Baldwin, Warren "Ap­ the group, and other guests were: ve main types as stressed by pletes and eligibilities, graduate H. P. Abbott, Jr., Stuart Eaton, gar, Donald Fisher, Curtis Ganson, Ruth Winfrey, of Orlando; Bessie (we hope to stay) in 1928. You While Dean Charles A. Camp­ rof. Wattles. Cause and result of Wooster College, came to Rol­ Charles Katzman, Earl Geekman, Rip Parsons, Sid Carter, Paul Richards and Molly Ames. can't get away from Rollins once bell is not assuming at present the I the world of fact as illustrated lins in 1921 to assist in the treas­ Jim Hubert, Ike Merrell. Worley, Hymie Miller, Bud Cole­ you get going there. full responsibility of the Chapel, f one's trade, profession, or even urer's office. The following fall man, Gordon Jones, Dave Teach- obby may influence one's read- Dr. Enyart is another man who Betty Moody took a vacation and he may be found in the Dean's of 1922 Mrs. Cass became Rollins' At the meeting of the Spanish out, Flop Morris, Dick Camp and igs to be chiefly for informa- returned to Rollins. After being went to visit Frances Bloodgood room from ten o'clock on during registrar. This fall is Mrs. Cass' Club last Wednesday Dr. Eugene Nathan France. ve purposes and to be intensely Dean of Rollins for six years end­ in Tangerine. Frances graduated the morning hours. tenth anniversary. V. Shippen discussed the life and ractical and applicable outwardly, ing in 1917, Dean Enyart went "a year ago and has a reputation works of Mr. Noyes, painter, who Betty Young and Mary Kinser he second point, reading for the overseas to do personnel work in Dilly Ditties for being a wonderful hostess. is now in Winter Park. really played hooky by leaving for Monday afternoon Vespers will )irit of adventure in the world of the World War. After the war By Teddy Earle—on her birthday Plans were then made for the the great city of Eustis on Fri­ consist of compositions of Ameri­ ition, emphasies an appreciation was over, Dr. went to Burdett Col­ Hickory, Dickory, Dock, day. Mrs. A. P. Phillips of Orlando can composers including two by a *. others' experiences in a phy- lege, where for ten years he was program to be given next Monday The mouse ran up the clock. entertained the actives and pledges local resident and the Toocata in cal world as shown apart from Dean of the Department of Busi­ night in the Art Studio for mem­ The clock struck twelve, of Alpha Phi and their guests at G minor by H. Alexander Ma­ le world of emotions in the third ness Administration. The war's bers of the faculty and certain Advertise in the Sandspur And the mouse ran out for a beer. a buffet supper Sunday night. thews, a Philadelphia composer. jint by exacting the appeal of effects wore off somewhat and the town people. For Results mse experience in books the main patron saint of all Rollins men Roses are red, violets blue mcern of which for example may who need help came back to Win­ Carnations are many colors, ) human relations. ter Park. And so are geraniums. At this point Prof. Wattles noted more pronounced evolution of gnificance of books' appeal by Members of the audience asked ting those which stress observa- questions relating to education and Six Point Service 3ns of character and personality how they might best apply the Station above principles along with many hich appeal to those interested Pam-Am Gas and Oil questions concerning the college, the great scope of generalities Operated by " conduct in the world of personal evidencing great appreciation of Mr. and »•*. E. L. Feller hies. The fifth point, summing Prof. Wattles' address. On the way to Orlando ) ap unusually real and applica- e study of appeals in different Tes of reading, showed why some Follow the crowd to the >oks influence us (fewer gener- ly than on account of the pre- sding reasons) because of con- COLONIAL PHARMACY jnial interests offered in econo- (Nearest the Campus) ic opportunities in a world of Complete Soda Fountain Service ork including adjustments is poli- Toasted Sandwiches cs and society. Max Factor Toilet Articles Hollingsworth's Candies 102 Free Delivery Open 7:00 till 11:30 Why put off making your selection of Christmas Books BEAUTY SECTION DO IT NOW Mariam's Beauty PATRONIZE Shop BEAUTY SHOPS THE BOOKERY THAT ADVERTISE You'll enjoy the game more if IN THE you look your best TUC SEA WOLF SANDSPUR the Raw" — as par' 346 E. Park Ave. Phone 113 trayed by ihe noted artist^ N. C. Wycth ... inspired hy the infamous Captain Kidd's fierce raids on the Andre's Beauty Salon gold-ladLn Spanish galleons ir Service Pleases the Most (1696), v-hich made him (he Thursday - Friday Discriminating «ourge o/the Spanish Main. Nov. 17-18 Permanent "Volure in the Raw is Seldom Mi/d" — and raw tohaecos have $5 and $7 no place m cigarettes. "Air Mail" mpoo, "' Wa Haircut, Man­ Glo Stu icure, Arch. Slii nmerville Each SOc Orlando Phone 3479 For The Get a Turkey Free! Two Turkeys will be given Cumberland Game No raw tobaccos in Luckies away Thursday night and two turkeys Friday night :it tho 9 o'clock show. You'll want to look your FOR QUICK best. We'll wave your hair —that's why they're so mild and in its most becoming style. Special prices to Eollins COMFORTABLE students. "VVTE buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are Saturday Only! Finger-wave Drying ••.\merican Madness" very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of Visit Lucius Beauty Shop Walter Huston in all the world—but that that Lucky Strike purify­ Eda's Beauty Salon In the Fort Gatlin Hotel Kay Johnson ing process, described by Phone 9637 does not explain •svhy folks Sunday and Monday the words—"It's toasted". -Marlcne biotrich everywhere regard Lucky That's why folks in every "The Blonde Venus" Strike as the mildest ciga­ Announcing the Opening city, town and hamlet say rette. The fact is, we never of The that Luckies are such mild Harper Method Shop overlook the truth that A Sparks Theair cigarettes. Florence M. Weaver "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so these BABY Scientific care of Scalp, Hair and Skin "It's toasted" Facials - Manicuring fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckies GRAND .\11 kinds of Waving Permanent Waving 246 E. Park Ave. North THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ROLLINS DEFEATS MIAMI UNIVERSITY FOR FIRST TIME 6-0 Rollins Frosh Stars ON THE liTAS iD I SPORT MIXTURES In Rodeo At Orlando SIDELINES Last Friday Night Encounters between ancient rivals were high Miss Barbara Connor, a Rollins flllAGKHftLIEO WITH spots of last Saturday's big football games; freshman, last Friday took part 10 IE! IS in the Rodeo held at the fair PENDEXTER Two Teams Loom Strongest Thumbnail biographies of Tar football men grounds in Orlando. She demon­ Contenders in Touch League strated surprising ability in the Battles between traditional riV' is grooming him for a steady posi­ trick riding events. Miss Connor lY MGim BY m TEfll Believe me, the people who came A more experienced though als were the highlights of last Sat­ tion on the 1933 team. is the daughter of Wayne Connor, to Florida for warm weather are perhaps lighter Delta Rho Gamma urday's football games. Other activities in which Stu'is the director of the Indian River Rogers, Sealover, and Contini getting a left-handed slap on the team suffered its second defeat of Princeton followers went crazy interested are Rat Court, Tomokan School at New Smyrna. She has Injuries and Over-eonfiden« back tonight . . . luckily, I remem­ the Intra-mural football season Star As Annual Home­ with ecstasy when John Paul Kad- and "Gibby." During vacations he won many cups and trophies in Will Be Greatest Barriers bered how cold Dyche was after when Bill Miller of the X Club coming Game Is Won lie, brilliant sophomore back, fired mixes contracting with loafing. other rodeos in this part of the the sun went down in the final pe­ All-Stars snagged a short pass To Rollins In Game a pass to Kenneth Fairman, who Last week he was a Hoover par­ state. riods . . . there go the Miami hom- over the center of the line and By BERNARD BRALOVE stumbled five yards to Yale's goal tisan. He still is. With sevi Next Friday night the Cumber, bres wrapped up in blankets to twisted and slipped his way over A fighting Rollins team that line for the touch down that made other fellows he inhabits a hou; land University Griddelrs invade keep their blood steaming . . . they the goal line for the slim six-point wouldn't be beat turned back the the score, Princeton 6, Yale 7. on the lake kitty-corner from the Orlando to meet the undefeated' look like a tribe of Indians on the margin that beat the Delta De­ aerial attack of the Hurricanes When the try for point was suc­ Art Studio. The "X" Club pledged warpath . . . that number "26" mons. The X Club playing its first Rollins Tars. The Tars are flusli from Miami last Thursday night cessful—Well! him at the end of rushing. punts like Ray Miller ... if that game of the season, showed plen­ S,I.H,Tfl from their first victory over Miami! to turn in a 6-0 victory. It was Rugged Bart Viviano led the fellow with the cow-bell sits near ty of fight and spirit, getting away Charles Sealover was born in University and Coach McDowall the first time that the Tars have Big Red, of Cornell, to a 21-6 vic­ us . . . it's a good night for the fast on the offensive, and break­ Zanesville, Ohio, on April 17, 1912, afraid that his team will suffet] ever scored on the Miamians and tory over Dartmouth. For five anx­ poets with that mist hanging over ing up every attempt of the tough at a quarter after three on a Sat­ much from overconfidence i it was the crowning glory to the ious years Cornell alumni have CONVENIN HERE the field . . . someone is comparing Delta Rho Gamma aggregation. urday afternoon. It was raining. tilt. Due to the hard game that| first annual homecoming game. their beret with Dean Enyart's been waiting for that day. "Der After some shifting the country, the Rollinites had with the Hurri. The RoUinsites clung tenaciously Wally Child and Harvey Ford ... the "moon" must have come Tag" has been the toast at every Charlie and his parents finally set­ Date Is Set For December canes last week, McDowall allowed to a six-point lead that they were were the shining lights on the De­ over the mountain . . . here come reunion. The undergraduates were tled in Lakeland, Fla., seven years 12 and 13 the men to break training untl mon team, but the All-Stars able to get in the third quarter the rowdies who were in the pa­ glad too. ago. He grew up as boys will, Monday morning. when Will Rogers knifed off the smothered every pass and broke rade . . . where did they pick up Notre Dame came back to out­ and went away to college. South­ Rollins College will be host to Little is known about tlii right side of the line to go the through each running and plugging that bell? ... the last one they class Northwestern, 21-0. "Pug" ern college. Here he earned let­ strength of the Cumberland outfit play. Bob Enke flipped the oval the members of the Southern In­ remaining two yards for a touch­ got came off a nigger church . . . Rentner suffered a broken rib early ters in football and basketball. in the X Club backfield, with Curt tercollegiate Athletic Association except that they have always ha( down. it broke after they had carried it in the first half, and with him to Last spring Southern college dis­ Ganson, Bill Miller, and Bernie at its annual meeting here on De­ a strong team in the years past As the last quarter neared the all the way to the game ... it the sidelines went the Wildcat continued inter-collegiate football. Bralove giving him fine support cember 12 and 13, it is announced. The Tars will be handicapped end the Tars grounded a pass of the looks like a long, cold winter down hopes. A long run, and two sweet Since Charlie likes to play foot­ in the line. Score, 6-0. John W. McDowall, director of injuries for this encounter as Hurricanes and took the ball on here, sub . . . here come the Tars passes were Notre' Dame's scoring ball and because he is going to Theta Nu's Down Kappa Alpha athletics at Rollins, and general many injuries that the veteran downs. Ray Miller hit the line . . . Flop Morris is looking serious vehicles. The Theta Kappa Nu Wildcats make coaching his life work, he de­ chairman of the committee on lo­ sustained in the Miami game am hanging to the ball for dear life. for once in his life . . . Washing­ rang up their second victory of In another annual game some cided to transfer to Rollins. And cal arrangements, has announced even in the earlier games have A few seconds were all that re­ ton loping over to Jack McDowall the season by trouncing an eager cornhuskers from Nebraska put on here he is. Already he has pro­ that the Virginia Inn in Winter failed to respond to treatraertl mained before the termination of . . . doesn't Jack ever quit smok­ Kappa Alpha team to the tune of a great show as they outplayed and ceeded to carve out a regular po­ Park has been designated as the "Tommy" Thompson sustained the game and he was taking no ing during a game . . . they're out 13-0 in the second game of the out-gained the Panthers in a "pore- sition for himself in the Tar line­ official conventional headquarters. bad elbow injury that will prob-| chances on marring a history mak­ warming up now . . . across the afternoon. The game was the less tie game in Lincoln, Neb. up. While not spectacular, Char­ McDowall's committee is planning ably keep him on the sidelines ing evening. field the Florida lads are giving Pitt's titular aspirations went up hardest battle yet waged on Car­ lie is in there all the time and entertainment for the delegates game. Dick Washington, L them the once-over ... the toss As the game opened Rollins negie Field, both teams giving the flue. has been a large factor in most of ton Malone and Dan Contini are . . . lined up now . . . that funny Sunday afternoon, December 11. ceived the kickoff and kicked on their best to beat their traditional A weird game between Georgia the Rollins victories this year. feling in the pit of my stomach Rollins College will hold a ban­ ffering from minor injuries tl the first down. The Tars held Mi rivals. A long pass from Stod­ Tech and Alabama ended 6-0 in Charlie rooms at the Winter ... a nice high ball . . . little quet in honor of the delegates 11 no doubt keep them from theaj ami for three downs and they wer< dard to Worley late in the second favor of the former. Sixteen first Park Hotel. A table in one cor­ Danny Contini slapping his hands Tuesday evening, December 13. top form. forced to punt. It rolled to Rog­ quarter gave the Wildcats their downs for Alabama and one for ner of the beanery is capably together'and looking up and down J. W. Provine, Mississippi Col­ In spite of all the advers ers and when he attempted to pick first score. The extra point was Tech were the statistics. But a served by him. His summers are the line . . . he's got the same lege, is president of the S. I. A. cumstances of the game, the Tan it up he fumbled and M added a moment later on a short Tech hack named Galloway ran 75 spent like those of most of us, eat­ spirit that Fencl has . . . I'm at A. Other officers are E. H. Shu- favored to be the victors, ani covered. However, lateral pass, Parker to Worley. yards in the first period for the last warm . . . why don't those ing and sleeping. Occasionally he ler, Wofford College, first district will put up their usual first rate suited as the Tars again held winning six points. He and the swings an axe in a lumber camp. downs, and after two unsuccessful cheer leaders concentrate on yells vice president; C. B. Wray, Mer­ game of football. Tinker fiellj The K. A.'s fought hard to over­ rest of his team took it on the When the Glee Club is organized, attempts at the line, they instead of the game . . . that cer University, second district vice Friday, 8:15 p. m. come the seven point lead, filling chin during the remainder of the Charlie will participate actively kicked. The Hurricanes tried "Some boy" is a cry for help if I president; M. C. White, Millsaps the air with long passes, many of game, and liked it. with his rolling baritone. As I spinner through the line that ever heard one . . . there goes College, third-district, vice presi­ Amelia Bigelow went to Nel which connected for long gains. Amherst spent the afternoon have mentioned before, upon his netted them five yards. Again Rogers ... he is the slipperiest The K. A.'s, however, lacked the dent; A. E. Porter, Centre College, Smyrna for a visit with her motlt running rings around poor Wil­ graduation in "'34" he expects to the Rollins team held and Miami little runner . . . reminds me of decisive punch to put the ball fourth district vice president; Rob­ liams. With Samaritan kindness embark on a coaching career. punted. It was a very poor punt Albie Booth . . . you never know ss, and late in the third quar- ert T. Hinton, Georgetown College, they gave Williams 7 points.and COMING CAMES and it went out of bounds on the whether he's down ... or still ;aw their hopes of victory prac­ lecretary-treasurer. only took 32 for themselves. Darn Many of the college teams are Tar 4B-yard line. On the first side-slipping through for another tically blasted when Ed Butner, Thirty-three colleges and uni­ white of them. taking a well-earned rest next Sat­ play Rogers went 30 yards on a five yards . . . Miller is kicking Theta Nu end, took a long pass versities in Kentucky, Louisiana, TheCityTransferCo, reverse. Miller hit the left side of beautifully ... he cocks his head out of the arms of George Carri THUMBNAIL BIOGRAPHIES urday. However, fifteen import­ South Carolina, Georgia, Missis­ ant games will take place. They the line for four yards. On an­ to one side after he gets the ball son and made a beautiful fifty- OF FOOTBALL MEN sippi, Tennessee and Florida are Coal and Wood other reverse, Rogers gained 12 off . . . McDowall can always games toward which thirty yard run to score a second touch­ From Cleveland, Ohio, comes embers of the S. I. A. A. yards and it looked like the Rol tell whether Ray is going to kick teams have been pointing all sea- down for the Wildcats. Referee Jack Fisher. He reached his ma­ linsites were going to score. Oi by the way he fingers his helmet games which will decide sec­ Froggy Walter, whose fertile jority last January. A transfer, the next play Miller gained eight ... no score as yet but it looks tional championships and tradi­ George Edwards is spending mind conceives rulings and laws Jack is now passing trough h: yards, but Washington hit a stone like we have the edge on them . . . tional rivalries. uch time in Orlando practicing to govern each debatable play a: third and last year at Rollins. Four wall. The Tars were penalized 15 Dick Washington said something r a play in which he has the it arises, ruled the touchdown le years of perseverance at Reserve Colgate and Brown, both unde­ Engraver—Jeweler yards for holding on the third down about a "mental hazard" . . . Sea­ gal despite the fact that Butner lead. Diamond Setter and Rollins have not gained a let­ feated teams, will meet on Thanks­ and the prospects for a score went lover has been smearing them be­ and Garrison were in rather close ter in football for Jack. Not a Guaranteed Watch Repairing of glimmering. The first peri»d end' hind the line and Danny is death giving and to the winner will go contact at the time Butner snag­ natural athlete, Jack has by deter­ Betty Young was the guest last Swiss and American Watches ed with the ball in Rollins' pos­ on those would-be end runs . . . the mythical championship of the ged the pigskin. mination and hard work accumu­ week-end of Mary Kinser at Eus- GROVER MORGAN sesion with four yards to go for the half . . . there go the Frosh East. If Auburn defeats Georgia lated a store of football skill which In Bennett Electric Shop a score. Thompson was hurt and Sophomore boys . . . nothing The last quarter was fast and they will be the unchallenged will probably earn him that much the last play and had to be helped like a good brawl to liven up the furious, the Kappa Alpha's champions of the Southern confer­ desired "R" by the end of the pres­ from the field. evening . . . Duke Wellington is perately trying to pull the game ence. All indications to date show out there looking efficient . . . out of the fire, the Theta Nu' ent s,eason. His dad will be right that they will run up a high score The play in the second quarte: what an unholy-looking variety of striving to hold their opponents proud. against the Georgia team. Pitt CHRISTMAS CARDS was for the most part in the mid clothes on those lads . . . the gun and maintain their thirteen point When not studying or playing and Carnegie will battle for the Make your selection now while our line is complete. Priced die of the field, but as the half and a nice track meet towards that lead. The whistle at the end of footbal). Jack is either sleeping at City of Pittsburg title. The edge from Ic up. ended, Rollins was again in a scor­ white football . . . they're four the game found the ball somewhei;^ the Theta Kapa Nu house, or rid­ is greatly in favor of Pittsburg. ing position. deep on it now . . . and there goes in midfield, both teams still scrap­ ing around in a green Ford road­ The annual clash between Yale ROLLINS PRESS The second half opened with an­ Cooper towards the Sophs goal ping for all they were worth. Car. ster. Summers, Jack raises and and Harvard will be observed with other Rollins offense that looked what a letdown ... we were risen was the mainspring of the sells beets and onions on his truck varying degrees of interest by like a sure score. Twice they had f for some nice fist-fights and K. A. offense with Stufflebeam farm in east Cleveland. He would thousands of spectators. The out­ the ball in a scoring position but torn shirts . . . much shifting to and Parsons providing plenty of like to live on a South Sea island come of this game can never be both times something went wrong. let people back to their seats . . . work. Parker and Stoddard show­ and write. Well. predicted. Another event, which As Miami kicked from behind their the team . . . they have ed up well in the Theta Nu back- Stu Morse lives in Woodstock, is rooted in antiquity, is the La­ own goal line for the third time, that "kill 'em" look in their eye field, Wetherell, Roberts, and But­ Conn. Prexie lives there too. I fayette-Lehigh encounter. Again ner in the line. Score, Theta Kap­ the Tars started a drive that would the kickoff . . . lordy, it's get­ hazard a guess that Stu is here no favorite can be picked. Ohio ting colder . . . that mist is set­ pa Nu 13, Kappa Alpha 0. not be denied. Horton was sent because Prexie asked him to come. State will probably take over Illi­ tling down . . . Contini looks tired in for Washington. Miller tossed Stu has played football for the nois in their renewal of hostilities. a long pass that Contini grabbed and so does Flop . . . there goes will meet Tampa Junior College last five of his 22 years. The Temple is favored over Villanova, from the hands of two Miami men Will . . . what a sweet little run- at Harper-Shepherd field in a Woodstock Academy Varsity, the 5 Holy Cross over Manhattan. SERVICE and he was downed on the eight- over . . .please, dear game which >vill decide whether Lewiston Academy Varsity, the yard line. Rogers crashed through God, make that kick good . . . QUALITY CLEANLINESS they deserved the 12-6 defeat they Vermont University Frosh squad, to the five-yard line on a reverse, too bad, Dick . . . look at those is the list of teams on which- Stu and Miller followed with four fellows fight . . . they're suffered at the hands of the in­ DiM)EZVOU$ BAE-B- Q vaders three weeks ago in a game played before arriving at Rollins yards through the center. A quar­ givmg our line a beating . . . Mac- Northern Outskirts of Winter Park abroad. Inasmuch as this is the last year. Last year Stu was an terback sneaked failed, but on the ill is as nervous as a cat . . . the Rat team. Stu is now next play Rogers stepped over the goes Shorty Fischer out . . . last game the Eats will play this season, they are out to end up with guard on the Tar Varsity. He is ALOMA goal line behind beautiful inter­ en on the field, but we avoided not a rgeular, but Coach McDowall: ference on another reverse through e gain with a "sleeper" play a victory. In the Tampa game they Golf Coarse FINE FOODS the right side of the line. The don't they ever give a sensi- had a statistical victory in every Daily Greens Fee 50 cents Tars missed the try for the extra heer when a man comes off i department although they were SPECIAL STEAK AND SEA FOOD point, and the quarter ended. Doyle looks griped . . . hold lacking the scoring punch they COLLEGE RATES that lead . . . and who are the showed in their battle with New FRED M. FLOYD Men's Season Ticket $20.00 DINNERS The Tars were on the defense little devils who are under the Smyrna. Carmody starred in this Come In and See Us Women's Season Ticket .. 15.00 during the entire fourth period. game and will be a threat when We have Sandwiches and Cold Course is in best condition in its tands with those sticks . . . once Drinks The Hurricanes took to the air and nore and down goes Hines to set- the two teams line up this Friday, history A Free Cup of Coffee With Each Meal threw pass after pass in a last- CURB SERVICE le up . . . that band down there Although the Freshman squad has Used Cars of All Makes Winter Park Golf Club minute effort to score, but the as an uncanny faculty for play­ not practiced as often as usual in 335 Park Ave. Tars tightened up when their goal ing at the wrong moment . . . a scrimmage with Winter Park line was threatened. over and the Tars are their execution of plays was much NOACK AND HALL Line-up and score: yet . . . what a Home- smoother than in previous encount- Miami Rollins . back to Winter Park Sissman LE Contini (C.) sandwiches at the Co- HAM'S PIT Graczyk G. Rogers unbeaten a; everyone grinning and BARBECUE Brion Sealover 3 ... no free show till THE WINTER PARK PHARMACY Henderson W. Morris toaste( . . . well, home and For Automobile At the entrance of Orwin Manor - Established 18 Years Puglisi Cruger warminlonial .g . u. p by the fireplace . . . Heckman H. Thompson whalookint ag wiswees t ball game . . . Rog- Insurance and North Orange Avenue EVERY DAY CUT PRICES Buckley Childs next weesurk e run . . . Home-coming EXCLUSIVE AGENCY T. Thompso Horton Friday afternoon the Frosh PIT BARBECUES OUR Bates (C.) LHB W. Rogers See Sid Carlson-x'28 Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Fogler RHB Miller SPECIALTY Preparations Graney Doyle