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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-13-1940

Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 21, March 13, 1940

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 21, March 13, 1940" (1940). The Rollins Sandspur. 579. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/579 "INTER PARK,

Florida's Support Oldest College Rollins Sandspur Newspaper Eoiuns an{i0pur Advertisers VOLUME 45 (Z-107) (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940 (Complete Campus Coverage)

IMPORTANT NOTICE AnnualAmateurl It is called to the attention of Glee Club Appears all students that winter term Margaret Anglin to Open Friday classes will not end until 12:45 In Concert and Exhibition to! p. m. Saturday, March 16. Spring Term classes will be­ gin at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, At Easter Service In Annie Russell Series' "Party" Be March 27-29 March 20. Students are warned that Yale Chorus Has Made Four Deedee Hoenig and Peggy Conklin Appear With Margaret they must be present at the Tours of Europe; Sings Famous Actress to Play Lead Orange County Artists Will first meeting of each of their Here Saturday, March 23 Anglin in Ivor Novello's Sophisticated Comedy "Party" in Ivor Novello Comedy; • Compete for Prizes to be classes unless officially excus­ Bailey Stages Production Given by Poetry Society ed in advance. Students who have failed to register before The Yale Glee Club will have a the spring term recess will be rousing welcome when they come Hoenig and Conklin The Orange County Annual considered absent and dealt to Rollins on Saturday, March 23, Have Important Roles Amateur Exhibition, sponsored by with accordingly. to give a concert that evening at Mrs. Jessie Rittenhouse ScoUard, 8:15 in the Annie Russell Theatre. President of the Florida Poetry The concert, which is expected to A rare opportunity to witness Society, through the Art Depart­ John Huston Finley, mark a high point in the musical a dramatic appearance by one of ment of the Allied Arts, will be season of Winter Park, will be the most celebrated names in the­ held at the Rollins Art Gallery on Rollins 1940, Dies sponsored by the Yale Club of atrical history will be afforded Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Central Florida, the University play-goers of this vicinity when afternoon, March 27, 28, 29, 4:00 Honorary Degree Recipient Clubs of Winter Park and Orlando tbe Annie Rusell Series presents . to 6:00 p. m. Was New York Times Editor and Rollins College. Margaret Anglin, for many years one of the reigning actresses of r. Alexander B. Trowbridgi After the concert a dance is be­ the American stage, as guest star will be Chairman of the Jury of Dr. John Huston Finley, Editor ing given by the Pi Beta Phi fra­ in Ivor Novello's comedy, "Party", Awards. Mr. Trowbridge was Pres­ Emeritus of the New York Times, ternity in honor of the Yale Glee opening in the Annie Russell Thea­ ident of the Architectural League to whom Rollins College awarded Club at the Dubsdread Countiy tre at 8:15, Friday evening, March of New York, and was consulting an honorary degree last February Club. On the next morning, Ea*^- 15. architect for the Folger Art Li 26, died at his home Thursday, ter Sunday, the Glee Club will par­ brary; also he is well known as i March 7, about 5 a. m. Dr. Finley ticipate in the Service at the The play will run through Wed­ water colorist. was the speaker in the Knowles Knowles Memorial Chapel by sing nesday evening, March 20, with Mr. Harwood Steiger, Resident Memorial Chapel at Morning Med­ ing two anthems. matinee performances at 2:30 on MARGARET ANGLIN DEEDEE HOENIG will be Chairman of the Jury of itation, Sunday February 26th, and A well diversified program ha; Saturday and Tuesday afternoon. Selection. Mr. Steiger is Director gave the Leading Editorial of the been announced in advance for the A special campus rate for all per­ of his own school of art at Mar- formances has been announced by Animated Magazine the same day. concert by Norman S. Paul, Pres LATIN-AMERICAN EX­ Illustrator Exhibits Vineyard. A number of dis­ Miss Dorothy Lockhart, director At Convocation the following day, ident of the Club, and Dixon P Apollo Boys' Choir CHANGE FELLOWSHIPS tinguished artists have been asked he was awarded an honorary de­ Work at Art Studio of the Series, and students, facul­ Downey, tour manager. It will in^ There is a very slight possi­ to assist them. gree. elude Yale songs, Traditional Sea ty and staff are urged to make Of Birmingham to bility that a Latin-American ex­ John Rae Will Hold One-Man early reservations. The members of the Art De- Dr. Finley has been during his Chanteys, songs of the Appalach- change fellowship may be ef­ Show of Drawings With one of America's most col­ )artment of Rollins College, Misf long and useful life. President of Mountains and folk songs of fected between a Rollins stu­ orful and peerless actresses in the Virginia Robie, Mr. John Rae, Knox College, editor of Harper's other countries. Sing at Vespers dent and one from South Amer­ leading role, the production is ex- Constance Ortmayer, Mr. T. Weekly, Professor of Politics at Marshall Bartholomew, who has ica. Any student who is inter­ John Rae, famous author and il­ pecited to furnish a memorable Loftin Jones, Mr. Robert Burns Princeton, President of the College been conductor of the Glee Club Coleman Cooper, Director. ested in being considered should lustrator of well-loved books for climax to a season unparalleled and Miss Ruth Doris Swett, of the City of New York, Commis­ for the past 19 years, has distin get in touch with Doctor Feuer­ young people, presents A One- Builds Up Group Through in artistic and dramatic achieve­ assisting through their interest sioner of Education of the state of guished himself for collecting anc stein, Chairman of the Faculty Man Show on exhibition at the Art Hard Work, Music Genius ment since the inauguration of the eo-operation. New York, President of the Uni­ reviving the popularity of many Committee on Foreign Fellow­ Studio from four to five daily with Series by Miss Annie Russell eight Mrs. Jessie Rittenhouse Scollard versity of the State of New York, Id American Sea Chanteys, songs ships, not later than Friday the exception of Saturday. Creator Tonight the Apollo Boys' Choir years ago. las announced that the Poetry So- and head of the Red Cross Commis­ of the mountain people in isolated noon, March 13. of "Grasshopper Green," "Granny of Birmingham is to give a pro Listed among the great names of ;iety will give $100.00 in prizes, sion to Palestine and the Near East LS of Kentucky, negro spirtuals Goose," "Lucy Locket," and illus­ gram in the Knowles Memorial the theatre by virtue of her nota­ j'or many years the creative arts in 1918-19, and plantation songs from the deep trator of many school books, Mr. Chapel at 7:30. This choir is ble contribution as a player of lave been greatly stimulated by In 1921, he came to The New South. Association Discusses Rae has contributed to the best fulfillment of the dream of a young Shakespeare, Greek Tragedies, and hese prizes, not only in poetry. York Times as Associate Editor. President Holt, having been a juvenile magazines, and illustrat­ man named Coleman Cooper, foun Proceeds From Fiesta sophisticated comedy, Miss Ang­ Dainting, sculpture, but also ir In 1937 he became Editor on the member of the Glee Club during his ed for McMillan, Harpers, Dodd der and director of the choir. In lin's fame has travelled through­ drama, music, and creative writing, death of the incumbent. For fifteen undergraduate days at Yale, is Mead, and Holland. five years Coleman Cooper has Luncheon Meeting Votes Members of the Poetry Society months, he held the post of Editor, particularly enthusiastic about this out this country and abroad. For built up his organization to such a "His most successful book, sponsoring the Allied Arts of Win­ but in 1938 ill health forced him to opportunity to have the Club here Money for Band, Art Studio the past year, her voice has be­ degree that it would be a cultural, 'Grasshopper Green', has had an ter Park will be ir^Jterested to give it up and take the title of again. The last appearance of the come known to millions as the musical and financial asset to any enormouse sale and has become a that many thousands of dol- Editor Emeritus. He was still ac­ Yale singers at Rollins was in The members of the Rollins star in the National Broadcasting community. Women's Association held a lunch­ Juvenile classic. John Rae is rep­ Company's weekly serial, "Orphans ars have been given away over a tive, however, on the editorial staff 1934. resented in the permanent collec­ It was a long struggle from the eon at the Commons Saturday, of Divorce". leriod of years. and had written an editorial for the Student singing at Yale has had tion of American Illustrators at the inspiration to the realization. By March 9, to discuss to what uses The play will be staged by How­ The Art Department of the Al­ Times just a few days before he a continued and organized exis­ Congressional Library in Washing­ the time Mr. Cooper had graduated proceeds from the coming Fiesta ard Bailey, under the direction of lied Arts is most fortunate in the died. tence since 1813 when a group of ton, D. C, and has broadcasted flrom Birmingham^S^Juthem Col­ could be put. Margaret Anglin. Professor Bailey ilection of Mrs. Charles Hyde Dr. Finley has been called "one twelve male singers were formed several times (WEAFA and other lege in June 1934, he had gone to Various projects were presented has also been chosen by the great *ratt to carry on the fine work of of the ten most cultured men in as the Yale Musical Society. Ten stations) telling stories, singing, Birmingham's 32 city schools to by members. It was finally pro­ actress to appear in the leading who have held the chair­ America", and justly so. He could years later it secured a profession- and playing the harmonica."— find members for his choir and had posed that fifty dollars should go male role opposite her part of manship in the past, Mrs. Jean speak or write on most any sub­ ad director, and in 1850 member­ From Town and Country Review, built the nucleus of the organiza­ towards music for the Band, and Paula Chamberlain. The scenery Jacques Pfister and Miss Ruth ject with authority, and both his ship was increased and sfnging at London, England. tion which stands today. He exam­ is being designed by George C. Doris Swett. speaking and writing commanded Yale was greatly stimulated that the remainder, estimated at ined thousands of boys in his pri­ about a thousand dollars would go Listed in Who's Who, Mr. Rae Cartwright, Jr. and furnished and The following rules should be attention by their style and their through the help of Gustav J. Stoe- vate search for talent, many times to the Art department. With this has painted portraits of David decorated by E. Tadd Little, inter­ ibserved by contestants: content. kel who came from his native Ba­ walking miles to a school, because suggestion there followed a un­ Warfield, Einstein, Pavlova, Fred ior decorator of Winter Park. Entries will be received at the Dr. Finley had received decora­ varia to become organist of the he did not have the bus fare. Fin­ animous vote. Stone, Frieda Hempel, Annie Rutz, Co-director of student dramatics lollins Art Studio (on Ollie Aven- tions from twelve foreign govern­ Yale Chapel Choir and instruotor in Carl Sandburg, Amato and many ally he had the names of eighty This amount will contribute to at Rollins, Professor Bailey has le) ONLY between the hours of ments and honorary degrees from vocal music. Stoekel's influence other celebrities and has illustrat­ boys who measured up to his qual­ the general renovation of the Art made many professional appear­ lO:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 4:00 thirty-two colleges and universi­ was continuous until his retire­ ed over seventy books. ifications. From these, he chose Studio. A better heating system ances with such well-known stage 6:00 p. m. March 23. ties, Rollins being the thirty-sec­ ment in 1894 and his arrange- forty, and when he had weeded out will be installed; the building itself personalities as Bette Davis, Henry All Amateur Artists of Orange ond. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) every discordant note, he found enlarged; and much needed equip­ Kappa Alpha Elects Officers Hull, Edith Barrett, Edith Wynne County are eligible to submit work himseslf with twenty-five of the ment will be provided for the sculp­ Matthison, Violet Homing, and for this exhibit which must pass most nearly perfect boys in the ture and regular art departments. last year played a prominent role the Jury of Selection before being At its last meeting Kappa Alpha You do all the Talking, Because I'm Scared Deep South. With this talent, the in Fred Stone's production of Niece pted. If proceeds from the Fiesta fraternity reelected Jack Buckwal­ best he could find, he set to work; amount to more than a thousand ter to its presidency and elected "Lightnin' " here. Work entered previously will be As Hell" Interviewer Tells Margaret Anglin and the results were exceptional. and fifty dollars, its use will be Melvin Clanton, vice-president, and Idisqualified. Copies of other artists' Others in the cast are Deedee The unique (to Birmingham) or­ decided at a later date. Jess Gregg, secretary. Hoenig, playing the important part work are ineligible. New Creative by JESS GREGG awaiting sentence. Desperately we ganization sang first in the Inde­ of Miranda, Dean Enyart, Betty work done in the last year is ur- The piano was strumming qui- shuffled through the old imagin­ pendent Presbyterian Church, since B,erdahl, Charles Steel, Frances igently requested. tly with Frannie Perrottet re­ ation, searching for some question most of the choir members came Perrotet, Virginia Kingsbury, Jan­ All entries in oil must be framed hearsing her stunning impersona­ —any question. "Will the Road Rollins Students Travel to Stetson to Hear from the suburbs close by. Shortly et Jones, Peggy Conklin, Rhea and wired ready for hanging. All tion of Beatrice Lillie, as we crept Ever Come Back, Miss Anglin?" they began to sing in other church­ Marsh Smith, Leila Rotival, Vir­ water colors, etchings, drawings, into the kind and shielding shad­ *'What do you think of the Govern­ Kirby Page; Subject is '^Plenty for Everybody" es in the state, and before long en­ ginia Shaw, Burwell Howard, Vera and designs must be mounted, oth­ ows of the Annie Russell back ments Murdering the WPA Thea­ tertainment committees on every "Plenty for Everybody" prov­ while another 10 billion went to Ayres, Gale Little, Henry Jacobs, erwise they cannot be accepted. stage. This, our first attempt at in­ tre Project, Miss Anglin?" "Have hand began to remember the Apol­ ed to be a theme of tremendous 12,000,000 people. Now if the divi­ Richard Wesson, Babs Osincup and The name of each contestant, clas- terviewing, was with one of Amer­ You Any Views on Reforestation, lo boys. The "little men" had been interest to a group of Rollins stu­ sion had been 19 billion for the 12 John Little. isfication, address and price must ica's first actresses, and we were Miss Anglin?" in ali parts of Alabama within a dents who drove with Professor million, every family would have be T itten on the back of the en- feeling first bad, then worse. And so there we were in the Witty by-play at a typical after- year of the choir's founding. Trowbridge and Dean Wise to Stet­ had $1500 with which to buy what theatre party furnishes the back­ "What's she like ?" we had back stage shadows, concentrat­ Mr. Coleman's first great tri­ son last week, to hear Kirby Page. they needed, and the 36,000 people ground for Novello's clever and Each entrant may submit not moaned to Deedee Hoenig, who ing on hating Margaret Anglin. umph—and vindication before the Just before his introduction of the would still have had $30,000 each. sophisticated comedy, "Party". more than three pictures in any was studying her lines for her first But you couldn't hate that voice. folks who had predicted early dis­ speaker. President Allen of Stet­ There would have been no depres­ Agains this background, the au­ given class. appearance with the Annie Rus­ The actress was on the stage now, solution of the choir—was at son welcomed the Rollins visitors sion with 10,000,000 people out of thor has super-imposed the trials The Allied Arts does not as­ sell players. directing the cast with almost im­ Thanksgiving time in 1935, when to the applause of an audience of work and 20,000,000 on relief. and mistakes of a fickle actress, sume responsibility for the dam­ Aside from being the most perceptible gestures, at the same he took the boys to the little White several hundred. "For the first time in history a who becomes the third woman in a age done to any entry although all charming and gracious person," time going thru her lines as Paula (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) "Here in America," said Kir­ nation has enough to give plenty triangle despite the admonitions possible care will be taken of each replied Deedee, "she's the best Chamberlin with twenty thousand by Page, "We have an abundance to everyone. Why do they not do of her friends, a retired actress contestant's work. training a young actress could volts of innuendo in her eyebrow. in the way of soil, climate, raw it? Because of certain basic ideas who speaks from experience. : After the close of the exhibition have. So patient, and nothing es­ Preparing for the worst, we lit Chapel Choir Sings materials, minerals, technical skill, and habits. No light farce, the Novello play, [all pictures must be called for be­ capes her eye—she can spot a slop- another cigarette and reminded At Mountain Lake, mechanical equipment, and electric "We are confused about the for all its Noel Coward type of tween the hours of 10:30 to 12:30 detail at ninety paces, and turn God we often went to chapel. Then energy. We have a hardworking meaning of private property. Let line, still has a serious and sig­ fp. m. on March 30. it into a useful bit of business with she was sweeping off the stage Sunday Afternoon people, administrative ability, a me try to put meaning into this nificant dramatic theme underly­ the simplest advice." with Betty Berdahl chirping her For further information please favorable government, and a her­ idea. I am an ardent believer in ing the apparent frothiness. communicate with Mrs. Charles line, "Isn't she fascinating?" and The Rollins A Capella Choir gave You'll love her sense of hum- itage of morality and religion. Yet private property, and what bothers fhe box office at the theatre Hyde Pratt, chairman, 1551 Via Miss Anglin roguishly echoing to program at Mountain Lake Sun­ ' suggested Mr. Bailey, who dou­ we have poverty and widespread me is that we are in danger of de­ will be open daily from 4-6 for res­ Tuscany, Winter Park, Tel. 453. us, "Isn't she, though?" day afternoon, March 10. The in­ bles as actor and co-director. "I distress. Many people are in des­ stroying the system of private pro­ ervations. We were properly introduced, vocation was read by Norwick Last year the Exhibition brought can't tell whether it's what she perate need. Why? perty. Our confusion is that we clas­ and just before collapsing into a Goodspeed; the Litany was read ;forth a splendid response from says or the way she says it. It's sify all sorts of things as private chair we heard someone, later iden­ by Philippa Herman. The Chapel "There's a single answer and a Sigma Nus Elect Officers pose interested in the arts of our the inflection, the gestufre, the property. We have one policy of fommunity and it is hoped that twinkle in her eye." tified as ourself, saying "You do Choir sang four anthems: "Father good one. People lack purchasing Most Holy", by Tschesnokoff, and power. Therefore industry cannot property for two different kinds pis year there will be an even She's the greatest personality all tbe talking, because I'm scared The Sigma Nus elected the fol­ Bach's Chorale, "Look Down, Holy sell enough—we have idle men, ma­ of property, which will ruin us. pnder appeal and that this An- the Annie Russell stage has known as hell." lowing officers at their meeting Dove." President Hamilton Holt chines, and dollars—even the far­ There is porperty for use and pro­ Nal Amateur Exhibit will be an n years," said Dorothy Lockhart, Laughing merrily, and denying Monday, March 4: extended words of greeting to the mers are in misery because people perty for power. They differ sharp­ fcven greater success. 'and to surround her with the best she was anything to be afraid of, Commander, Everett Farnsworth audience. The Old Testament Les­ cannot buy. Again, why? ly in nature and meaning. The first actors and actresses possible we de- she soon had us believing it, be­ Lieut. Commander, Charles Ras- son: Psalm 104, was read by John covers our homes, food, clothes, d on this first and last merger lieving what everyone had told us, "Part of our people get more cher i Chalker Joins Chi Omega Liberman; the New Testament cars, furniture, books, etc. The of the Annie Russell Players and believing the line Miss Berdahl than they can use, or spend with Treaurer, Al Roosevelt Lesson: Romans 12, by Gayner Da­ health of the nation depends on the the Rollins Student Players." chirped was something on the order wisdom and invest with profit. Recorder, James Dean Upsilon Beta of Chi Omega fra­ vis. Dudley Darling gave a short There is not enough left for the multiplication of such property for Despite tales of her graciousness of understatement. Marshal, Donald Murphy ternity announces with pleasure address on "The Thrill of Discov­ rest to have enough to buy. Grasp use. These things help us to be from every side, we were antici­ "Them eyes," were the words Reporter Hai'rison Barnes the recent affiliation of Agnes ery". The Service was closed with this simple fact: In 1929 10 bil­ what the Almighty meant us to be. pating the interview with all the floating deliriously in our brain, Chaplain, Jack Sharp Chalker, transfer from Gamma, the Benediction and Choral Amen. lion dollars went to 36,000 people, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 7) Sentinel, Franklin Enquist ^ith the chapter at Rollins. carefreee emotions of a convict (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940 Jess Gregg Interviews Cast in Novello's comedy, "Party" Margaret Anglin COMMENTS on Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins Tar Dust Today's NEWS Associated Colle6iaie Press By JACK LIBERMAN Dislribuior ot for parade cally, the eyes have it. The war in Europe still rages Ending the term with a bang and the no ; has it too. and shows no signs of abating, but, Golle6iale Di6est . . .that's Rollins! Always up to Here the interview truthfully to the contrary, promises to be a • Park Chamber of Commerce; Florida Intercollegiate Press Association some old, new, borrowed, and blue ends, because we became so inter­ long-drawn-out affair, which is ... if we may go middle-aisling ested, we forgot to take notes more than likely to include almost Puhlicatioi Ofjic TELEPHONE 187 on you. what she said. We can't even tell every nation in Europe including Old? Love is' it's new to Dick you how greatly she affected uS; nations which were neutral in the National Advertising Service, Inc. Yard and Gertrude Musselwhite any more than we can describe thi Great War. As far as the belliger- College Publishers Repres sensation we get from the Victory ents themselves are concerned, not 420 MADtSON AVE. tho' . . . It's sweet to Lois John­ son and Pic who are planning to of Samorthroce, green olives, much has happened during the last make that Honeymoon Isle some­ breathing, all of which we are week, but the neutrals are being ice: By mail anywhere in the United States ?1.50 i 3.00 for the full college year. time soon . . . In Bloom to Chip ordinately fond of. drawn into the fight more and Chisholm and Ruth Schoneoman . However, between moments more as the days go on. Rome pro­ Entered as second class mati November 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, undtr the act of March ; . .who are the most attractively when Miss Kingsbury brought her tested to Britain against the seiz­ consistent pair on campus ... a gowns to be approved. Miss Jones ure of boats carrying coal, much EDITORIAL STAFF bumpy road to Warren Goldsmith delivered a message, and Miss Ang­ needed coal, to Italy from Ger­ JOHN H. BUCKWALTER, III Ed and Claudia Wilson ... and in­lin was on stage, acting, or believe many. Belgium protested to Ger­ DEJAY SHRINER News Editor triguing to Bitty Cummins and it or not, directing Miss Hoenig many concerning an air battle CHARLES STEEL HOLT ROTIVAL JEFFERSON KENNEDY, JR.^ TED PITMAN Sforts Editors that dark out- of-towner she's been how to kiss, we managed to talk which took place over Belgium ter­ JANET JONES , Feature Editor doing the town with . . . lot. She chatted of how the la ritory and in which two Belgian NORINE FARR J Cofy Editor planes were shot down by the Naz­ Old? Eavesdropping is . . . but war dissolved her Shakespearian Apollo Boys' Choir ALDINE BAKER, BETTY DE GIERS , Society Editors is. Of course, the Nazis had a ready we overheard: "Romance is a company which Stratford-on-Avon OVERHEARD TOY SKINNER, GLORIA YOUNG Girls Sforts had invited over; of her interest Sings Here Tonight excuse. They thought they were whirling dervish" propounded by By THE EARIE ONE ALDEN MANCHESTER, GLADYS EVOY Headlines young actors and actresses: of her over France and that the planes Prof. Dexter ... "I think he's (Continued from 1 I 1, Col. 4) PAUL HALEY, BETTY WINTON Proof Editors delight in the sunshine; of her de- were British. Unless the pilots sweet as anything, but do you sup­ Paul Haley: "That's what I'v( NEWS REPORTERS to produce "The Persians"; oJ House at Warm Springs, Ga. were blind and stupid, it is difficult Frank Bowes, Betty Carson, Wesley Davis, Norine Farr, Nat Felder, Nor­ pose he's all there?" from Shir­ always needed a dangerous repu how she once played Media in Car­ to understand their making two wick Goodspeed, Betty Hall, Paul Haley, Dick Kelly, Alden Manchester, ley Bowstead . . . from someone tation." sing before President Franklir Robert Matthews, Prances Montgomery, Lynn Naught, Donald Ogilvie, negie Hall in New York (Here she Roosevelt. In the spring of 1935, such mistakes at the same time. Laura Ripley, Ruth Schoenaman, Jane Anne ShoUey, Hester Sturgis, who interrogated "What's ecsta­ Sammy Gunn: "Her daughte: The British accomplished a trick William Terhune, Bud Waddell. cy?" and got the reply "A movie!" lied up her eyes in mock horror); taught me the ropes." by pure grit and hard work, Mr. FEATURE WRITERS Cooper was able to raise funds to similar to the escape of the Brem­ Jess Gregg, Sherry Gregg, Jean Hoiaen, Pegg-y Hudgings, Jack Liberman, and "I wonder where I got all these how a mocking bird acts as Jack Buckwalter: "I want to take him and a star soprano of the en just before the war. This time Sara McCasslin, Jane Miller, Mary Ann Wilson bruises!" from Jane Miller. arm clock here each morning. proposition you." SPORT'S WRITERS choir to Europe, most of the time it was the almost completed Queen Charles Arnold, Cecil Butt, Robert McKennan, Robin Rae, Alfred Roose­ Old? The quaint campus custom nd, ceaselessly arranging and re­ Effie Jane Buell: "Let's all go being spent at historic Castle Wil- Elizabeth, the largest passenger velt, Richard Wesson, Wes Hausman of throwing peepul in the lake . . . arranging the folds of her gown, I a spree." ASSISTANTS helminenberg with members of the ship ever to be built, that did the But Ray Hickok and Jim Hoover eyes searching the grid, the Caroline Sandlin: "He just uses Shirley Bowstead, Pat Guillow, Barbara Northen, Arax Ehramjian Vienna Boys' Choir. After the feat, successfully crossing the At­ didn't think it was so ancient when wings, or studying the actors, you as a sideline because I'm too BUSINESS STAFF "Presidential" triumph, and the lantic. She is now docked in New they went pajamaed into the icedrifte d from the dreamy to the old." JOHN GIANTONIO Business Manager jaunt to Europe, he began in earn­ York Harbour next to the Queen water a week or so back for being realistic, from the ridiculous to M. K. HARMON, JR Advertising Commissioner Rita Costello: "Bud isn't an in­est to make engagements in other Mary and the Normandie. That late to the dean's class . . . and sublime with all ease and ra­ RITA COSTELLO Circulation Manager teresting person." parts of the country. In December must be a wonderful sight, besides what's this rule about not thro' pidity of a roller coaster. JANE RITTENHOUSE Assistant Circulation Manager on Riddle: "Who's this Delia of 1936, six members of the choir all the significance it has. ing anyone in? After all, it's one The inevitable question had to JOHN FLEEGER ^ „ Exchange Editor that Bob Whiston is raving went to New York City and sang of the main attractions of come, and we yielded to it. I think about?" before small social groups. In both Here in the United States, the ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL place. Sorta' breaks the ice, if you MissAnglin would have preferred m Lease: "Has anybody found Supreme Court finally decided to Unassuming yet mighty, sharf afid fointed, well-rounded yet many e what we mean. us to be strong. "Miss Anglin," out what anybody can do?" 1937 and 1938, Mr. Cooper took hear a case in which children had sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name Old? Betty Hall has turned 20, said we, "do you prefer comedy Jimmie Gunn: "She threw me the boys to Florida on a tour. been expelled from school because imflies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a f d thinks she is of age or the more serious drama?" Now ross the room." Of course, Coleman Cooper's work of their refusal to salute the flag wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation: all these will be Birthdata gathered on her what could the lady answer? She Dick Yard: "I wouldn't be tak­ has had its financial and social re­ and pledge allegiance to it because found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of from the nawth, intends to fly has done both, received raves on ing the girls out for illegal pur­ wards. Naturally, when someone of their religious faith. Let us hope the Sandsfur. home for the hols, is partial to both. She admitted she adored her poses." like Victor Gomboz, director of the that the Court upholds tho decision blondes at present, smokes Phillip starring role in "Fresh Fields" Bud Waddell: "There's one thing Vienna Boys' Choir, says "The in­ of the lower court that these chil­ Margaret Anglin — An Appreciation Morris' with an alarming persis­ which Broadway recently saw, but will NOT be and that's a cuddle- tonation of the Apollo Boys' Choir dren can make such a refusal. It tence, is a Chi 0, and tall, blonde, it was the mention of the classics is as nearly perfect as I have heard is only the red-baiters and people By DR. RICHARD BURTON bunny for college girls." and antagonistic! that made her eyes as bright as demonstrated by an American who talk big but really do not As a veteran play-goer, it has been my good fortune to be long fa­ Question: "What have you got? the lights that have spelled out her choir," Coleman Cooper's eyes know the true meaning of Ameri­ miliar with the distinguished career of Margaret Anglin, who has sc —ew ? are the clever bedroom cold?" sparkle and his joy knows no canism, like the D. A. R. and the graciously come to Rollins to head a cast of Annie Russell Company slips of Janet Jones . . . the san- Answer: Jack Carter: "No — bounds. American Legion, who are stupid players in a play by the brilliant English playwright and actor, Ivor dles from Haiti that are making And then we said goodbye, and chills and fervor." (courtesy Op­ enough to claim that such an action Novello, opening Friday, March 15, in the Annie Russell Theatre. everybody into Little Toe-peeps she was on the stage again, direc­ erator 13) . . . the Casparis retreat in thetin g a difficult emotional scene Gladys Evoy: "I've seen him, but constitutes un-Americanism. Those How well I recall her work in the emotional psychological dramas Essay Prize Offered people believe in America and all of the Pinero-Jones-Oscar Wilde period, as leading woman at the Em^ back room of the S'spur office . . . where Howard Bailey carries Peg­ I've never thought about him." the question is, who is the lady? gy Conklin downstairs, using a Erika Heyder: "Venus will be By Patent Law Group t stands for as much as those who pire Theatre in New York, in her association with such famous players salute the flag, but they have s as E. H. Sothern and Richard Mansfield; or later as star in her . . . the song "Isle of May" which minimum of words, getting a max­ very close to Jupiter tonight—oh reminds us ever so vaguely of imum of results. my!" Economic Advantage of Sys certain religious creed that pre­ right playing up and down the land whether in representative modern tem is Proposed Subject vents them from doing it. I person­ realistic plays or heading her own company in Shakespearean reper­ Tschaikovsky (o, somebody told us "Margaret Anglin is just like a Helen Darling: "Darn it, just be- it i§ Tsch!) are the Casanova sfiy ally know* a lot of people, including tory. I remember so vividly her production of "Twelfth Night" and book," one of the actors backstage luse I'm cute, you go and quote A prize of $25.00 is offered by sayings which don't seem to be myself, who do not stand up when "As You Like It", for which Livingston Pltat furnished the settings, had said, and as we sort of floated the American Patent Law A catching on as fast as Confucius. . the flag is seen fluttering across unsurpassed for sheer loveliness in my experience, and with the ac­ out of the theater, we decided if Ann Kruse: "Imagin finding you elation, for the best original essay New ? Margaret Anglin is to nd yet I defy anybody tress an ideal Rosalind. (And I say it having been brought up on Mod- this were true, we could well use ere. This is my spot." written by a college undergrad­ the sc Rollins . . . and "The Party", a I not a true American jeska in that part.) a set. uate on the subject: "The History comedy to be produced by the An­ all its ideals. No, it's That production of "As You Like It" remains in memory as a love­ of the American Patent System and believing nie Russel Company will be good feels in his heart to­ ly dream rather than a reality. The theatre-going public owes Miss what a m news . . . Mitch Mitchell's hair­ Cultural Freedom's LETTERS TO THE Economic Advantages." The es­ wards his country and not his ac­ Anglin a definite debt as one of the very few keeping alive on our stage, cut is . . . Challenge is Essay EDITOR say should not exceed three thous- tions towards an inanimate sym­ in the finest tradition, the plays of the immortal Will. words, must be submitted bol of his country, that makes him That this actress has been open-minded to new, promising play- Borrowed? The Alpha Phi's bor­ Contest's Subject typewritten form, and will be a true American. Hats off to those writers, tho firmly founded in the classics, was illustrated when, with rowed an age-old idea, and had March 3, 1940 tained by the American Patent who despite public wrath stick fast the late Henry Miller as co-star and co-producer, they brought out their first houseparty of the yeah To the Editor of the Sandspur Law Association. A prize of $150 is offered by the to their religious ideas. At least William Vaughn Moody's noteworthy play, "The Great Divide," which at the Pelican . . . and borrowed Dear Sir, Committee for Cultural Freedom in he winner will be given an op­ they are not hypocrites. ran at least for two straight years and made a fortune for the quiet from the social science department This is a protest to the feature portunity to read his paper at the conjunction with the North Amer­ University of Chicago professor. Miss Anglin's role in this powerful one discussion of world affairs by riters and columnists, all the way official exercises on April 10, 1940. Politics again entered our worthy ican Review, for the best essay on Western drama was an excellent example of her realistic work; emotion the Poetry Class . . . and also om Overheard, way down to Foot­ A brief biography of the contest­ Congress when the Hatch Bill with in the leash of a sure-fire art. There were moments in that play never borrowed from Winchell is the col­ the subject, "The Challenge to Cul­ notes. Bless them, they started out ant should accompany his essay and its teeth intact, was victorious by to be forgotten by me, moments where art merges in life, yet life is con­ lege Vignette of the week: She tural Freedom," submitted by an with the right idea of mentioning essay can be considered unless it three votes in an attempt to de­ trolled by art. was a Rollins co-ed, he was a Rol­ undergraduate of 25 years or everyone, albeit, the more obscure accompanied by a letter signed stroy it. The Hatch Bill forbids fed­ And it is Miss Anglin, who, I feel, above ail others has brought to our lins man ... but they didn't go to der, in any American collegt personalities made dull reading. At by the dean or registrar of the eral office holders except Cabinet later day appreciation of the great Greeks. To see her production of the sea-shore because the Horse­ university. Manuscripts must not least, however, it was cosmopolitan, college in question, stating that the members, etc., from taking part in such dramas as the "Antigone" or "The Electra" was a liberal educa­ shoe was good enough for them . . exceed 3,000 words and must be Now it seems they are giving more contestant is an undergraduate politics at the same time. A very tion. Would that she might be induced to produce here at Rollins one She thought he was too serious, office of the Committee on than enough space to the glamoui duly registered at such college, worthy idea, but since many of but constant association with him our Congressmen are in such a po­ of these classic plays. It would be a wonderful climax to our seasonal before April 15, 1940. The winning boys—the Kennedys, the Whistons, Esays should be mailed to the made her change, and now she's sition, they are afraid that the law activity in the theatre and do far more than class-room study could to essay will be published in the Darlings, the Greggs, the M Contest Committee, American Pat­ serious, too . . , in fact, she's go­ may be extended to them, and then make us realize the "glory that was Greece". North American Review. phys. And the glamour girls: 1 ent Law Association, Room 898, ing -to be pinned shortly . . . an­ where would they be? Another I may be pardoned, I hope, for a personal reminiscence. I was teach­ Wilhites, the Russells, the Hoenigs, National Press Building, Washing­ ther match made during matricu- bill is up for a vote to extend these ing in the Summer school of the University of California at Berkeley, Rules of the contest and theDominicks , and Sholleys. What have ton, D. C, to be received not later they got that the rest of us haven't provision to state officials. May when Margaret Anglin came to San Francisco for an engagement there. latio Committee's Statement of Prin than March 20, 1940. What do they do — what can they that be passed. It is about time we After a matinee in Henry Arthur Jones' melodrama, "The Woman in the Blu Everybody who has term ciples may be obtained from Isabel do at Rollins — the rest of us c divorced the government from poli­ Case", a play making a tremendous demand on any actress, she came papers due this week ... Dr. Lundberg, Executive Secretary, O.D.K. Discusses Convention across the bay to the Open Air Hearst Theatre, an exact reproduction Steel's English lit class because do ? I'm tired of hearing about the tics, just as we've separated church The Committee for Cultural Frei to scale of the Greek original, and gave us that superb play, "The An­ meeting on this Sattidy . , . sophisticates. I want to hear more Alpha Iota Circle of Omicron and state. The United States, espe­ dom, 2 West 43rd Street, New York tigone". To change from a typical drama of our time to one represent­ the Audubon Society members about just regular, plain Rollins Delta Kappa, men's honorary fra­ cially since the time of Andrew ing the classic at its best, was a feat in itself. In all my play-going, that who didn't get to take their river City. students. I demand a back to nature ternity, held a supper meeting last Jackson, has had too many poli­ night stands out as supreme: along with 8,000 other spectators I sat trip last weekend because of the movement in our writing, or there Tuesday night in the Beanery. ticians running our country and not enough statesmen and econo­ entranced, forgetting I was modern. The place was Thebes, and Ang­ chilliness ... is Prof. Granbery-1 Hit Parade is Wendy Davis will be revolution. To Peggy Hudg­ Plans were discussed for the mists. lin was Antigone! Such experiences, even with a 50 years acquaintance ry who is getting a million one-act because Life hasn't come through ings' own Walk of Shame with the forthcoming O. D. K. Convention with the theatre, can be counted on the fingers of one hand. plays to read this week on top of with pictures yet ... is the skycliqu e of Smoothies, and the people to be held at Rollins, April 6, 1940. Margaret Anglin has the technique of her art at her finger-ends, of the ones he's going to judge for for spring hols, we hope ... so who insist on writing about them Approximately fifty representa­ course; both her training and her gift give her the power adequately to the Allied Arts contest in May . . . happy ones to you! alone. tives from the Southeastern states show the world all possible forms and phases of that mighthy thing. Sally McCaslin because Glad T. DUSTER And incidently, does Helen Dar­ will be present for the occasion. (—OFF CAMPUS-I The theatre, in its best estate. But she has something more. She is a Evoy is one up on her in their man- F. S. And this comes under ultra­ ling say nothing but shocking The participants will be entertain­ woman who has dedicated her remarkable powers and personality to :e, . . . are we because the term violet . . . June Lingerfelt went to things? According to Overheard, ed at an all-college dance given the highest interests of her profession. She has remained an idealist ps have made news scarce ... is the beach and got so sunburned he she does, but I've talked with her by the Thetas that weekend. Grace Raymond went home to in a day when anyone so doing runs the risk of being lonely. Always Matt Ely because somebody told . . .er. . . can't sit down! on several occasions, and noticed Daytona for the weekend. Nancy Johnson was Betty she has subordinated herself, and her material interests, to the art she about his two-gal date . , . are The KA's had a dance Sattidy nothing whatsoever I wouldn't re­ Kappa Alpha Has Dance follows and illuminates. It remains for us at Rollins to reward her moosic fans because there isn't p. m., too, that comes under the peat. Maybe the Earie One just Knowlton's houseguest in St. Pete coming not only with applause but with that deeper, quieter thing, a more of Wee Bonnie Baker on the head of old business. has that kind of a mind. On Saturday night Kappa Alpha on Saturday and Sunday. true appreciation of what she is and gives. Sincerely, fraternity was host at a house Eleanor Hand visited an aunt in Englewood. It may not be amiss to add, since, being human, we are all interest­ ligent and animated discussion would be a proposal to have A STUDENT dance given in honor of the visit­ ed in the more personal private side of a public personage, that Mar­ definite hours in which all men should be in their dormitor­ ing presidents of Hardeman Pro­ Elizabeth Gridley and Ida Mae garet Anglin is of a noted Canadian family. Her father was a Speaker ies at night! We can hear them saying even now, ** Mr. OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 20 vince of the Kappa Alpha Order, Hope spent the weekend in Sara­ of the House at the time of her birth and a prominent member of his Cook, may I have late permission?" at 8:15 and a number of alumni from Tam­ sota. THE pa. Mrs .Scott, Mr. Hanna, Prof- Jess Gregg regrets being unable party, and her brother, the Rt. Honorable Francis Anglin, dying a We wonder if there is any student on campus who would ANNIE RUSSELL SERIES few years ago, was the Chief Justice of Canada and a distinguished not resent having a group, either of students or faculty, Presents Bradley, and Prof, and Mrs. to go off campus last weekend. member of the Privy Council. tell him that he could not be in plays if he were in the choir, Granberry were guests from the Suzanne Willis went to Mt. Dora or that the International Relations Club and the French Club MARGARET Rollins campus. Refreshments were to see her grandmother. "Teacher, May We Take an Extra Activity were too much for him in the way of extra-curricular ac­ ANGLIN served during the evening. Ellen Gross and Nin Bond went tivities with his heavy college schedule. Celebrated American Actress as Rollins girls who were also in- to St. Pete to visit Nin's parents This Term?" Personally we respect the intelligence of the Rollins' stu­ Guest Star and Director of ted were—Florence Lacombe, over the weekend. 1 Most of the assembly periods at Rollins this year have dents too much to think that they would let themselves be "PARTY" Gladys Evoy, Jane Anne Sholley, Bob Davis, Aldine Baker, Elsa resulted in a few people becoming righteously indignant overburdened with outside activities. We also feel that Betty deGiers, Helen Darling, Rita Jansen, and Ollie Barker drove to' about the subject under discussion, speaking; in quavering the more work they do outside of class, the better they'll a comedy by Ivor Novello 0, Erika Heyder, Shirley St. Augustine on Sunday for the voices, offering nothing concrete in the way of a solution, do in class. No one can deny that they'll be much more cap­ The Annie RusseU Theatre Smith, Anne Clark, Sherry Gregg, tennis matches. and in general making not even a momentary impression. Seven Performances — Friday Betty Watson, Jean Holden, Rachel able of meeting the problems encountered after graduation. through Wednesday at 8:15; Last Wednesday was a good example not only of a futile _ 'jRatting", 'Leisure Time", and "Extra-Curricular Ac­ matinees at 2:30 Saturday and Harris, Toy Skinner, Sue Pick, Paper of the Week: An Asymp­ subject, but also of a futile discussion. tivities have been the weighty problems facing us this year. Tuesday. Tuttle, Jane Balch, Sue totic Formula for the Average Sum A plan to limit the extra-curricular activities of students As a fitting companion for this trio may we suggest the sub­ Special Campus Rate for Orches­ Terry, Aggie Chalker, Norine Farr, of the Digits of Integers. (By Dr. in a supposedly progressive college both sounds and is ri­ject, *What the Needlework Guild Means to the Sorority Girl tra Seats: Faculty & Staff 75c; t Betty Scott, Nancy Locke, and Laurens E, Bush, College of St. Students, 50c—Box Office open Thomas). diculous. It wouldn't surprise us if the next topic for intel- at Rollins" or better still, "The Modern Dance, Pro and Con." daily from 4-6. I Mary Gore. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE RoUins CoeWs Beat Chi Omegas Install Officers Eng"agement of Bliz Stetson By One Sport Upsilon Beta of Chi Omega in­ RUDDER ROPES Blunden, Rollins NEW SPRING DRESSES stalled new officers for the chapter, by TED PITMAN '38, is Announced AND BEACH WEAR Girls Win Archery, Hockey, Monday, March 4th. Those assum­ ing official positions included Bet­ Tennis; Lose Basketball, Golf A rather dull and slow week out bor has been twice National Schol­ ty Watson, president; Agnes Chalk­ Mr. and Mrs. L. James Blunden the Crew House way was livened astic Crew Champions and twice er, vice-president; Shirley Bow­ have recently announced the en­ up for a brief period last Mon­ winner of the coveted Thames Cup, arriving daily stead, secretary; Betty Hall, trea­ gagement of their daughter Ruth Rollins co-eds by one sport car­ day when "Swan Dive" Ogilvie, symbol of long-standing of the surer; Lynn Naught, chapter cor­ to Mr. John Clifford, son of Mr. | ried home from Deland the compet­ stroke and captain, no less of the world's best in schoolboy crews respondent; Josephine Caruso, her­ and Mrs. Jeremiah Clifford, of | itive laurels of their annual play- varsity, showed his aspiring team­ which is held over the famous Eng­ ald. Other offices were made by ChiCc^go, T,llin^is. Ruth ("Bliz") day with Stetson University last mates how easily and gracefully lish Henley course. This race will appointment. graduated from Rollins in 1938 and Saturday. The Rollins girls won he could do a back one-and-a-half be undoubtedly the Jayvees tough­ archery, tennis and hock"ey, while is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam­ ful playing worthy opponents. gainor, not off the high board but est race of the season. We are Stetson showed the way in golf ma. Mr. Clifford attended Vander­ The blue and gold hockey eleven out of the stroke's seat into the lucky to be able to bring down here and basketball. bilt University where he was a | Just the thing for Spring Vacation playing on a small field trimmed none-to-warm waters of Lake a crew of such national and in­ Shooting without Charlotte member of Phi Kappa Psi fratern-1 the green clad lassies 6-0 easily. Maitland. This exhibition of the ternational importance, and, al­ Gregg, No. 1 archer, who pulled a ity and received his degree from The forward line composed of Mc­ Flying Don recalled to the mem­ though it is only a schoolboy out­ tendon in her right arm early in Notre Dame. Caslin, Good, P. Young, Ripley, bers of last years crew the equal­ fit it is still the first big name row­ the competition, our girls hit the and Sturgis clicked so well the de­ ly graceful departure of one Mc­ ing outfit ever to visit the South­ target for 773 points to Stetson's fense consisting of P. Smith, Stod­ Corkle, but even that was sur­ land. 641. The high Columbia round for dard, G. Young (substitute-Schle- passed by the grace and slow mo­ Royal Typewriters the day was shot by Shirley Bow­ gal), Jensen, Hugli, and Phillips tion style of "Ogie". Sales and Service LOHR-LEA stead. She was competently sup­ This vacation will see the Jay­ had little work to do. Hester Stur­ All Makes Used Typewriters ported by her team mates Irma vees rowing twice a day, as their E. PARK AVE. gis played a flashy game at the "Beer Barrell' Hickok, Tony Achenbach, Mary Trendle, and first race of the season will come Davis Office Supply left wing post to push 3 scores over Galento's only rival, has been do­ Company Jane Coates. Louis Miller was out­ the day after vacation with the the line. The entire game was de­ ing wonders at the stroke's job in boys from Asheville School, who 29 E. Pine St. Orlando standing for the Hatters. Phone 5114-5115 cided from the opening bully. Three the Jayvees, the past week and are always tough customers as Gloria Young, seeded tennis quarters of the action was in Stet- has whipped his bunch of raw re­ they are a well balanced and Tarlet number 1, succumbed to her territory. The few time the cruits into a very powerful unit. smooth stroking outfit and have Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial tough opponent, Helen Bishop, in Hatters were on the offensive last­ When they have the first "screech­ probably been on the water as straight sets 3-6, 1-6. Sis' sizzling ed only a few seconds and never er" of the year next Friday with long, if not longer, than our crew. Cleaners serves and steady playing carried did they really threaten to score. the senior boat, we wouldn't be a In this race, as usual, Rollins' AMERICAN her through her opponent's service BUCK JOHNSON and JOHN GIANTONIO Stetson pulled from'behind in a bit surprised to see the old men advantage in weight and strength lead 3-2 at the end of five Launderers Drycleaners fiercely contested basketball game pushed to the limit to beat Ray will be pitted against their advan­ games. Miss Bishop rallied to Campus Agents to come out on the big side of the and his bunch of heefers. Rowing tage in experience. break back through the Rollins- • 38-31 score. At the end of the a long and powerful stroke they ite's next two services to take the We solicit your business as a home town concern. first quarter Rollins led 12-5. In will have to match the varsities CAMPUS AGENTS set 6-3. The second set was marked the second Stetson steadily gained high stroke with a lower longer Winter Park Phone 413 by careful playing on the part of to tie the score 18-18 at the half­ one. Your writer's guess is that if Rollins Press Store Sam Hardman Miss Bishop as she maneuvered way mark. They continued to sink they don't get flustered when the Sis out of position and followed Cards, Games and Easter Toys buckets in the third canto to lead varsity jumps them at the start, Joe Justice through with hard driven place St. Patrick's Day and Easter 28-22 at its end. A change in the which it should do, they will be ments. lineup resulted in more points in able to come up to them in the EASTER CARDS SOUTHERN GIFTS Barbara Bryant playing number the last quarter but not enough body of the course, if not pass two position played her usual to overcome the Hatters lead as them. They will not be able to go as Miniature Spring Flowers steady and deadly accurate game they continued to score as well. high as the senior boat at the end RAY GREENE win in two sets 6-0, 7-5. Her and if they should try to match ANDY'S GARAGE —Rollins Alumnus— Tallies, place cards, decorations Though Rollins won in the realm Church St. opponent Edith Bass fought deter­ of competition for the day, a great­ strokes, it woul be fatal to them. REAL ESTATE BROKER Perfumes, compacts, candies, novelties minedly, but the best she could er pleasure was derived from the DAY PHONE 75 Tel. 400 100 Park Ave. do was to deuce every game of the splendid sense of association and Rollins and Florida crew fans NIGHT PHONE 319W first set and to make a strong bid friendship created by this "minia­ will be extremely fortunate this The greeting Shop to take the second as Barbara ture Olympics" between the year as they will have a chance to wore away her resistance. schools. The splendid luncheon, the witness the foremost schoolboy 148 N. Orange Ave. Orlando Toy Skinner and Bitty Cummin recreational period of ping pong, crew in this country, if not in the Unusually striking chambrays, 1 and 2 had little trouble tucking away badminton, and shuffleboard were world, when Tabor Academy of Betty Rosenblum and Mary Ann the most enjoyable and satisfying Marion, Massachusetts, comes to piece, grand for campus wear, Hill in the doubles match 6-2, 6-2. of the day. race our Junior Varsity boat, Ta- The first set was neither fast nor hard fought. The second set the smart, washable For the Wanderer or the Stetson duo tried hard managing to deuce three of the games they SOUTHERN DAIRIES Especially priced at stay at home dropped, but they couldn't equal the smooth working Rollins pair. SE4LTEST ICE CREAM Virginia Cash and Jane Ann TRAVEL AND EASTER CLOTHES Sholley dropped their golf match­ is served exclusive in the Beanery $5 es 5 and 12 up respectively to care- • Navy and colorful sheers • New English cloth coats HOUGH'S TOWN and COUNTRY SHOP • Reefers in lovely pastel shades FOOD SHOP • Redingotes to match a contrast dress QUALITY FOODS • Gay new formals for spring and summer Phone 520 Park Ave. Orlando Linen & Towel Supply Co. INCORPORATED A FLORIDA INSTITUTION BUICK OFFERS Specializing in Quality Merchandise Well Laundered J. Walter Dickson, Manager 69 West Concord Ave. O^ Plione 5861 Orlando, Florida 18 W. CENTRAL / ORLANDO

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It is a blue print with a DRESSES known as a Breezer." Now, if your soft wooly jacket curiosity is sufficiently aroused . . . a Breezer is a boxy jacket with short sleeves, fashioned of bold for travel $25 and up striped cotton. Wear this topper ivith your skirts for a change; over your dresses for a jacket; with your bathing suit or slacks. It is squally at home on the beach or on BOTH FROM OUR NEW COLLECTION OF in evening date. Ask to see a Breezer by name! SPRING ENSEMBLES 1 It's Spring! Dress to turn a young Dear seekers-of-something-new . . Barbizon has cut a new satin I man's fancy . . . dip called the Ballerina . . . bra :op, zipper side fastening and jwing skirt! ! ! just as full as any )f your dresses. Need I say they ire just darling and absolutely 'Nifty Approved" ? The Little Gown Shop Frances Slater Tliffi^ ! 785 N. Orange Ave. ORLANDO San Juan BIdg. Orlando Official Rollins Visitors Headquarters Dickson-Ives FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1940 The chandelier in University of Spanish Institute Yale Glee Club Gives Famous Yale Glee Club Sings in Theatre, March 23 Rollins Students Minnesota's Northrup Auditorium weighs 4,500 pounds, takes two Has Annual Dinner Concert March 23 Hear Kirby Page hours to clean. At Saint Augustine (Continued from ] ! 1, Col. 3) (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) The Spanish Institute of Florida held its annual banquet on Thurs ments of student songs include COLONY day, March 7, at Saint Augustine many which are still closely iden­ The second is a lever, an instur- Members of the Institute from Rol­ tified with Yale life. ment of power over other people's ^ Week Beginning March 14th lins, Mrs. Campbell, Luis Hortal, Since the conclusion of the last lues, over communities, states, na- (f Thursday - Friday and some of the Spanish students, World War, Mr. Bartholomew has lions even. Great mechanized in- ^ Mae brings out the West in him made the trip to the oldest city in directed the Yale Glee Club, and struments of massed power: the \ l . . . He was full of brimstone . . . the United States. It was Fiesta during this period the Club has I enormous concentration of mon- W until he met this sagebrush further established its reputation siren! Day in Saint Augustine, with a ey we call banks—the mines, mills, ^ W. C. Fields portion of the city set apart to rep­ for excellence in performances. The dynamos. In 1929 200 corpora- Ji Mae West in resent a little Spanish village. The group has twice won the national tmns controlled by 2000 directors ^ "MY UTTLE CHICKADEE" occasion was the celebration of championship in the Intercolleg­ owned a third of the entire bus- , Saturday - Sunday - Monday the town's founding three and iate Glee Club Contests parti iness wealth of America. To call jlC The strangest group that ever three-quarter centuries ago by Ped- pated in by student choruses this concentratioin, manipulation ^ put out to sea . . . fleeing from Menendez, a soldier sent here throughout the country and and control the same kind of pro­ the Caribbean on the wildest to eradicate a settlement of French many occasions has won other perty as a home is a misuse of V scheme that ever succeeded. gional singing competitions. CLARK GABLE Huguenots. language. It is public, social, na- fijB' JOAN CRAWFORD The climax of the day's festivi­ The Club has appeared not only tional property. -^ ties was the Institute's dinner at in every principal city in the Unit­ "STRANGE CARGO" "At this point you are saying the Ponce de Leon Hotel in the ed States, but has been four times that I must be queer to talk like \f Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday evening. Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, to Europe, appearing successfully this But the trouble is not with the '^ Eye filling spectacle . . , It will national president of the Institute in London, Paris, Brussels, Ber­ speaker, it is with the economic jj delight the young and old . . . who spoke last month at the Rol­ lin, Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Co­ something new. system. I know that I'm running (ti lins Animated Magazine, was the penhagen, Stockholm and other head-on into the convictions of the i Maurice Maeterlinck's European capitals. "THE BLUE BIRD" main speaker. Presiding as toast­ American people. Now, however, j i with mistress was Mrs. Edgerton Par- In Vienna, their appearance was X Club Open House Dean Nance Speaks at Hart Essay Contest the need of the American people is giil SHIRLEY TEMPLE hailed as a "triumph", with critics Features Dancing by Morning Meditation Offers Prize of $25 for a property system in which «t praising their artistry. "That the there will be much more private Lj. United States can produce such Lewis and Protege property for everyone. ^^ well disciplined student singers," No Chapel Service Will Be Through the efforts of Mr. El­ dridge Hart and some of his "We need many forms for the ^\ said one commentator, "speaks well The X Club held its open hou&/ Held During Holidays friends, the sum of $25.00 has been common use of this property for \t Before leaving for your Spring for its artistic character and de­ Sunday night. The attendance made available to Rollins for the power. Right now in America we ^\ nies the false fairy tale regarding proved two things; one, that some Dean E. C. Nance spoke at the purpose of awarding a prize for the have about twelve different forms Vacation, let us American sport which supposed i twenty or thirty couples had in­ Morning Meditation Service last best essay on any topic pertain­ of common ownership, by churches, to dominate the academic life. If sufficient funds to attend the mov­ Sunday on "The Importance of th ing to current social, economic, or lodges, cooperatives, union, muni­ this is true, then singing has be­ ies, and two, that the popular ap­ Individual!" Dean Nance feels that political problems relating to state cipal residents, counties, states, come a major sport, peal of Bob Whiston has not di- while much has been heard or federal' government, submitted and the nation. We mush learn to The appearance of the Yale Glee i minished. cent years of the larg by any student in the Upper divi­ distinguish between kinds, and CHECK-UP, FILL UP, ity and society at large, that the Club here promises to be one of Intermission entertainment con­ sion. The contest this year will find the best policy for each: some community depends on the aspira­ the most notable musical events of sisted of dancing by Chapman Lew­ close May 1st. The only stipulation by the family, others by the various LUBRICATE, WASH tions, understanding and consecra­ a season which has surpassed all is and friend. The friend, so swears as to content of the essay is that voluntary groups, or by munici­ tion of the individual. AND POLISH YOUR others in artistic achievements. the aforementioned Mr. Whiston, is it must contain both affirmative palities. People jump at once to ^ Mail orders for ticket reserva an accomplished protege of the There are several popular doc­ and negative viewpoints. The rules the conclusion that we'd concen­ CAR. tions may be addressed to the box glamourous Delia. He knows. trines today, Dean Nance pointed of the contest are as follows: trate it all into the hands of the ^ office of the Annie Russell Theatre, The X Club hopes to conti: out. The philosophy of the fascist Federal government. I \^au]dn't ^^^ these dances year after year. Won't who says the individual is impor­ 1. The contest is open to any want to see this happen. We need a ^A tant only as he loses himself and Rollins Student who is a member multiple property system, and all „ McDowall Issues First is significant to the state. The of the Upper Division at the time kinds of experiments. .x^ of submission of the essay. > Assure yourself a nice trip, free from Call to Ball Players he hit over .400 in semi-pro base^ communist theory that the individ­ ual is important only as a unit of Each essay must contain not "Religiously speaking all this \ ball last summer. simply means: we're children in n automotive cares. Team Has Excellent Prospects The rest of the aspirants art the party. The belief held by the less than 5000 words and must be aesthestic materialist that it does­ nitted by May 1, 1940. our Father's home. "Private" pro- ^ With Six Lettermen Back "Rabbit Ears" Curry, Bill Justice, perty is a pagan idea—God creat- . Richard Green, Tommy Knight, n't matter what happens to the in­ Each essay must be submit- dividual as he is merely a creature under a nom de plume, accom­ ed and sustains the world. God has •, Approximately sixteen Rollins Paul Meredith, Phil Blitz, Chap­ given us a temporary responsibil- A athletes answered Coach Jack Mc­ man Lawton, Paul Bouton, Buddy of chance. The persons who says panied by the real name of the the individual is worth what you author in a sealed envelope. ity of administration. The word , Dowall's first call for baseball Bryson, Bob Hart and Clyde Jones. for economic relations is "mutual- ,, can buy him for. On the other All essays must be typewrit­ practice last Monday. I found an­ The latter was injured last sea- ity"—endeavor and sharing." College Garage hand, there are those who believe ten, double-spaced, on regular 8^ swering his call a nucleus of six and was not awarded a letter, Some one in the audience then «. lettermen back from last year's although he was with the team that happiness and pleasure are the 11 paper, asked Kirby Page about Fascism. Phone 115 crack ball club from which to mold the better half of the season. chief purposes of life and that the 5. The winning essay will he­ "We may get Fascism in Amer­ this year's team. Among the re­ individual is important in accord­ me the property of Rollins Col­ The outfield will be picked from ica in one of two ways: First, dic­ W. Fairbanks turning lettermen are Sam Hard- ance with his contribution to this lege. Hardman, Green, Knight, Bouton, tatorship; and if the war is pro- „ man, June Lingerfelt, Emmett happiness. And last, there are 6. All essays should be address­ Meredith, and Hart; while scrap­ longed, with great economic deple- "ii Gaulding, Manny Brankert, Bill those who believe they are the ed to Box 55. Rollins College. ping for the infield jobs are Joe tion, the dictatorship wil! be pro- [7j Daugherty and Joe Justice. Justice, chosen people of God, as regards Justice, his young brother Bill, Lin­ longed for a long time afterward. , the sparkplug of the infield last country and race. gerfelt, Gaulding, Jones and Curry. kowsky. The student readings were Second, If the present trend of in- ie year, made all-American honors at The batteries will find Lease, Estes, 'What is the importance of tho given by P. Richard Kelly, Frances creasing economic misery contin­ Cooperstown, N. Y., competing and Daugherty pitching with Bran­ individual ?" Dean Nance asked, Montgomery, Caroline Sandlin, and ues, and we do nothing about it, a against some of the best college kert, Blitz and Lawton catching. er people, and his total out­ Norwick Goodspeed. strong hand at the helm will be baseball players in the country. The Tars play a schedule of 16 look on life. If the individual feels Because of the Spring Recess demanded as a corrective." ^hs X'S-m Among the newcomers are two games, consisting of Newbury, U everlasting presence of God there will be no service in the Cha- badly needed pitchers, Jim Lease of Florida, Tampa U., Oglethorpe, and his accessibility, then that in- el next Sunday morning. There will and George Estes. Jim Lease last Pensacola Naval Air Base, and sev- 1 is important to himself be a service on Good Friday at K. A.'s Pledge Robert Hart T^'COR summer had a strikeout average of eral of the Florida State League and to other people. twelve o'clock noon, and on Easter 14 men a game, and George Estes teams. The first game will be with The Chapel Choir under the dir­ Sunday, March 24th, The Yale Glee j Kappa Alpha fraternity wishes OELANDO, FLORIDA has brought with him a reputation Newbury College, March 22 and 23 ection of Christopher 0, Honaas Club will sing at the Morning Med- to announce the pledging of Robert EASTER SPECIALS of a hitter as well as a pitcher, as at Harper Shepard field. sang "To Thee We Call", by Thcai- itation. I Hart on Sunday evening, March 10. Summer Wear — made to measure S15.00 up Handmade Suits — $50.00 up ORDER NOW FOR EASTER Imported and Domestic Materials Originally "PETE THE TAILOR" 48 West eCntral Phone 7541 tht Busiest Cigarette ^^^ bMuBM cMiss HazelBwoh ...photographed ot New York's new oulUtt municipal airport. MISS BROOKS is Chesterf/efcf \s today's chief instructress of stewardesses for American Airlines and one of the busi­ Definitely Milder,..Cooler-Smoking est people in America's busiest airport. 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