University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-7-1932

Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 10, December 7, 1932

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 10, December 7, 1932" (1932). The Rollins Sandspur. 355. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/355 THE WORLD Established Debate VIEWED In 1894 Thursday AT ROLLINS Miiim an{i0pur By EGJ WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 7, 1932 NUMBER 10 I The international war debt situ­ ation approaches another crisis in its turbulent career as the time for 1 payment of a large installment of both interest and principal draws f) near. [^ On December 15 the allied na­ ROLLINS TO DEBATE TRINITY COLLEGE tions will be required to meet the Tl gigantic portion of their debt to '£ the United States; otherwise the DUBLIN DEBATERS amounts owed by the respective Donors to Xmas y countries will become delinquent. DEBATE WITH ^[ A policy of strict insistence upon Fund prompt settlement has been indi­ Xmas Fund cated by the White House, and it Previously is fairly certain that this plan will Acknowledged $110.10 DUBLIN HELD .j^ be followed by the newly convened New Donations .- 40.60 Q Congress. Jj On the other hand, the various $150.60 ' European powers have lost no time CHAPEL OEC. 15 DECEMBER 8 I in expressing their dissatisfaction Donors this week include: W. , ' with the arrangements, or lack of H. Cook, J. P. Hubert, H. R. Ij • them, which have been provided Christmas Fund Expected To Brown, R. Elliott, D. Winant, ,1^'' by the United States in the emerg- Total Over $200 By Rollins Will Uphold Negative Side H. P. Abbott, Jr., Wm. W. Cri- • |, ency now faced. Official notes Vacation der, A. H. Whitelaw, Rollins „* from Great Britain have stressed Of Debate on Cancellation Hall, Richard Pittman, Pi Beta the opinion that a continuation of Phi, Miss Lida Woods, Becky the Hoover moratorium inaugurat- Culmination of activities of the Of War Debts Coleman, Katrina Knowlton, *| ed last year for the purpose of aid- various student committees of Elinor Estes, Molly Vincent, ^\ ing the debtor nations to escape Knowles Memorial Chapel will be A debate between Rollins College and Trinity College of Dublin Ruth McWain, Mitzi Martin, '^: from their heavy burdens more marked by the Rollins Christmas will be held Thursday evening, December 8, in Recreation Hall. The Molly Ames, Conny Santaella. "^ easily is necessary. program scheduled for the chapel subject will be, "Resolved, that the various governments should cancel '*«: The British communications Tuesday evening, December 14, at their inter-governmental war debts and reparations." ' JAMBS JOHNSTON AUCHMUTY, B. A. GAWlUrr IDTAU) GIU, BJl,, I.I.B. % cite the following major points: 8:15 P. M. The Christmas Fund Commit­ Maurice Dreicer of New York City and Bernard Bralove of Wash­ tee is indebted to all sorority, ington, D. C, will represent Rollins and uphold the negative side of «^ A resumption of payments According to reports from the fraternity and dormitory presi­ the question which is attracting world-wide attention. would deepen the world depres- chapel office, the Christmas pro­ dents for their splendid co-op­ The Trinity College orators will be James J.. Auchmuty and Gar­ M sion and lead to further dis- gram this year is to be the most eration, and to Mr. W. H, Cook RADIO HOUIl HELD BECIIAL TD BE rett E. Gill. 'tlii astrous declines in commodity magnificant in the history of Rol­ who has voluntarily given spe­ Mr. Auchmuty was educated at 11 j prices. lins. It also is the first time that cial aid in securing donations. Armagh Royal School and was a 1(S A conference on the subject Knowles Memorial Chapel has been Prefect and member of the cricket ilm of debts might bear fruitful is- available for this event. AGAIN LAST WEEK Seminar Course Is team and the Rugby football team. n sue for revival of world pros- For the first time this year an- He entered Trinity College in Oc­ I- perity. and the prospects for Continued Next Term tiphonal music will be presented, Second Program Featured By Edith Wynne Matthison To tober, 1927, and was awarded a the success of such a discussion Karl Lehmann Will an augmented choir will sing, and Sandspur Sports Editor Present Selections scholarship in modern history in It would be materially advanced it is expected that Miss Annie Rus­ Speak Next Sunday Have you chosen your life work? June, 1929, becoming a first-class )» by a postponement of the De­ sell will take part in the program. The second Rollins Radio pro­ Edith Wynne Matthison (Mrs. If not, you should have attended Moderator in the same subject, bt cember installment. Hazel Darlington Yarborough will gram was flashed into the ether Charles Rann Kennedy) who is re­ Mr. France's seminar during this when graduating Bachelor of Arts ti: Although the British debt is Dr. Karl Lehmann will be the fall term, for there is where the sing. It is announced that seats on Friday, Dec. 2, at 9:30 P. M. garded in both Europe and Ameri­ with honors in October, 1931. Since k expressed in terms of gold, it will be reserved for students and speaker at chapel on Sunday, De ca as one of the consummate art­ question has been discussed from Station WDBO in Orlando, then he has been engaged on re­ i t must be borne by the govern- faculty. cember 11. He was formerly the ists of the day, will be presented length. The meetings have been Fla. The first feature on the pro­ search in Irish history, and in an­ lli mcnt in terms of sterling; this Donations for the Rollins Christ­ secretary of the Orange County in a Shakespeare recital in the An­ open to everyone undecided on that cient and ecclesiastical history. li variation represents an actual gram was a song by Mr. Bruce important subject and desiring mas Fund are increasing as the Chamber of Commerce, and is now nie Russell Theatre at Rollins Col­ His career in Trinity College has » doubling of the amount, con- fall term comes to an end, and it Dougherty, teacher of voice in the lege on Thursday, night December help. in the same position in Seminole been remarkable for the fact that n: sidering both England's aban­ Rollins Conservatory. His selec­ The course will be carried on is expected that the fund will to­ 15, it is announced. he has been elected head of three county, the second largest commer­ again during the winter term. Defi­ donment of the gold standard tal over $200 by vacation. Mem­ tion was entitled "My Lovely Miss Matthison's recital is the college societies. He has been in cial organization in the state. Rol­ nite plans for it will be announced _ and the current level of prices bers of the committee sponsoring Celia" by Robert Braine. second in the series of Professional turn chairman of the Dublin Uni­ later. as compared to that at the this campaign are still anxious to lins conferred upon him the Doc­ Next came the Rollins current Artists Series arranged for this versity Student Christian Move­ tlme of prigin of the loan. have donations of clothes, food, tor of Laws degree in 1927. events, which were placed before season by Miss Annie Russell, di­ ment, president of the Dublin Uni­ Italy is perhaps the only promi­ money or services of students who the public by Bernard Bralove, rector of the theatre. It is the He is described as "the most use­ versity League of Nations Society, nent nation which will meet its en- wish to investigate needy cases. sports editor of the Sandspur. first, however, in the subscription ful man in community affairs in Johnson and Dreicer and finally auditor of the College obligation on time; the amount Following this, Mr. Harry R. list of professional performances. The chapel committee has also the South," is a vital and effec­ Historical Society—the latter be­ a due from that country, however, is Pierce, director of public speak­ Miss Russell and Miss Matthison I announced that there will be tive speaker, and well worth hear­ Back From Trip to ing the highest ^position open to but a fraction of the total owed by ing, delivered two humorous sket­ are old friends, both having played Christmas carols sung for the poor ing. His subject will be "Ten an undergraduate and correspond­ the other large powers, and its re­ ches, namely, "The Critical Situa­ in the London production of Shaw's of Winter Park through the efforts Righteous Men." Washington and Lee ing to the presidency of the Ox­ moval does little toward alleviat­ of the special social service com­ tion," by Mark Twain, and "A Fire "Major Barbara." Equally gifted ford and Cambridge Unions. Alarm in an Apa»tment," a burl- in trsgedy and comedy. Miss Mat­ ing the tense international atmos­ mittee, headed by Jean Fullington. Mr. Auchmuty holds the Gold grand opera. The pro- thison's work is characterized by Thomas Johnson and Maurice phere. «^- This committee is also sponsor­ esque Medal of the College Historical So­ s closed with another song exquisite psychological truth and Dreicer returned Tuesday, Novem­ ing the sale of Christmas seals for Students Meeting at gram ciety for History, and is the au­ It is worthy of note and doubt­ Dougherty, entitled "Ge- subtlety, emotionally mastery and ber 29, from a 1,700-mile debating tuberculosis patients in the United bv M thor of a pamphelt dealing with the less significant of the typical Brit­ Home ofFeuerstein's bet," written by Joseph Marks. matchless form. Her voice and trip that took them as far north States. activities of Irishmen abroad, of ish attitude that the London Times, diction are cited everywhere and as Lexington, Va. Next Friday evening will feature (Continued on Page 2) conservative paper which for the Presents Dramatics an interview with Jack McDowall, as the model of perfect English mu­ The Rollins debaters met the entire 147 years of its history had coach of the undefeated Rollins sic. In 1927 she was awarded the Washington and Lee team at Lex­ ington, Va. in a non-decision de­ never previously published an ar­ A group of students gathered at Tars. Mr. McDowall will be inter­ medal for good diction on the ticle under more than a single col­ PIERCE OFFERS bate, and had a scheduled meeting Professor Feuerstein*s house last viewed by Severin Bourne, assist­ American stage by the American at Lynchburg, which had to be umn head, violated its tradition and Thursday for an evening of im­ ant Radio Program Director. Academy of Arts and Letters. This postponed because of the illness FLAMIN6D TO BE carried a double column headline promptu dramatics. Among those was the first time in the history of one of the Lynchburg team. over the text of the British note SPEECH SEMINAfi present were Twanet Evans and of the organization that this award This trip is the second one of to America, quoted above. Two Charles Katzman, who had partici­ Judge Phillips Talks the year for the Rollins team, and months ago the Times was given pated in similar activitives last On both sides of the Atlantic, Everyday Affairs Included in their total distance covered to date « "new dress" and modernized, and year. The students take plots them­ Miss Matthison is acknowledged to In Knowles Chapel is over 3,000 miles, in five differ­ «t that time the policy of using Study selves, or have them assigned by be one of the greatest actresses of Magazine Will Contain Arti­ ent states. head.'' no wider than a single col­ Professor Feuerstein and work on the day. Her art has ranged the cle On Literary Status Sunday Morning On their way home Johnson and umn was announced as being "in- The debate season thus far has them spontaneously and co-opera­ centuries, from the Andromache Ireicer stopped at the University U violable." consisted of three non-decision de­ tively. Some of them turn out to and Electra and Medea of Euripi- Despite all the publicity on the f South Carolina, and Randolph- bates of which the Miami Universi­ be very amusing. ' 'Leave Thy Low-Vaulted Past' through Everyman and the position of The Flamingo as a Col­ Macon College to arrange debates Returns that are more than 99 ty debate was particularly promi­ This group will meet each Thurs­ and, through development of new Juliet, Rosalind and Portia of lege publication, doubt as to its -he cancellation of war debts. per cent complete and corrected nent being the only home encounter day night at the professor's home. deals, approach the Utopia for Shakespeare, the Maeterlinck's status still exists in the minds of reveal an almost perfect reversal to date. Those in the group are: Alice But­ which you are searching. Actually, Sister Beatrice and the woman in many. For this reason the edi­ of the popular party-vote since the idealist is the practical man for Washington and Lee produced ler, Ruth McWain, Alice Lee Swan, Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Ter- torial in the issue of December the 1928 election. The totals for the history is the narrative of realized the latest opponents at Lexington, Kingsley Karnopp, Bruna and ble Meek." To quote the New Chapel Committee fifteenth will discuss, "The Flam­ two parties for the two ballots are ideals." Va. which necessitated the 1,700- Dante Bergonzi, Clifford Warner, York Sun, "As an interpreter of ingo as a literary magazine. as follows: Judge Edgar John Phillips, emi­ mile trip made by Thomas John­ Everett Dwight, Bob Ashevold, Shakespeare, Edith Wynne Matthi- Names Members of The Dust and Heat in this month's nent Florida barrister, thus admon- HOOVER, 1928 21,392,190 son and Maurice Dreicer, Rollins and several others. n has few peers." issue is devoted to a construc­ shed the congregation in Knowles HOOVER, 1932 , 15,576,474 debaters. They were given worthy For the past few years, the Ken- Many Sub Groups tive critici-spi of Rushing, as a Memorial Chapel on Sunday. opposition by Washington and Lee (iys have deserted what is com­ campus problem. Articles were so­ He did not pretend to possess an Total 36,967,664 which included in its t«am a re­ monly known as "Broadway" and The following sub-committees licited from the students and a Mrs. Pfister Lends mmediate cure for the world's ills cent winner of the George Wash­ ; been dividing their time be­ are announced by Ben Kuhns, member of the staff has set forth but, like so many ministers and SMITH, 1928 . 15,016,443 ington National Oratorical award. tween teaching drama at the Ben­ chairman of the Knowles Memorial e question at some length. Collection of Cards public men, told wherein lay the ROOSEVELT, 1932 ... 22,314,068 Maurice Dreicer won second place nett School of Liberal and Applied Chapel Committee, to co-operate The Dust and Heat an- I le of the present economic crisis in the same contest that was held Arts at Millbrook, N. Y., of which th Dean Charles A. Campbell in lunces itself as open to contri­ and how to proceed to escape from Total 37,330,501 at Washington and of nation-wide Mrs. Jean Jaques Pfister, wife (Continued on page 2) carrying on the various works out­ butions on any pertinant subject— its persistent clutches. Although The Democratic plurality for the significance.' of the Rollins Art Consultant, has lined for the entire body. not only the one under discussion 1 partially a matter for econo- eight years represented is approxi­ loaned the college her collection of Any students wishing to offer but is ready any time for other Following the Dublin debate at readjustment, he said, it is mately 362,000—less than one- Christmas cards of famous artists. uggestions to the committee re­ contributions from any of its read- Recreation Hall on Thursday an­ primaf-iiy ome of individual and Studio Redecorated twentieth of one percent of the to- This exhibit was hung in the garding any phase of the chapel other debate of international im­ social moral readjustment. i t*! vote—representing an astound- portance will be given in New York main room of the Art Studio, but may communicate with the chair- Among the literary contribu- Judge Phillips, at times the law. For Noyes Exhibit ingly exact transposal of public when the Rollins debaters, Dreicer due to alterations of the studio it lan of one of the proper groups; tons this month is, "Old Lobster- yer, at times the minister, at times sentiment. and Bralove, encounter Oxford Uni­ may now be found in Miss Robie's There has been a noticeable II such suggestions will be gladly I," an illustrated story by Car­ the politician, spoke forcibly and versity on December 17. The de­ room, and will remain there until change in the appearance of the received and considered by the roll Cooney, Jr. "Curtain," a foot­ December 17. th conviction, but often broke The new Italian liner. Conte di baters will continue northward to main room of the Art Studio. For­ mmittee. ball monologue, by Bucklin Moon. ay from the thread of his dis­ (Savoia, on her first voyage, acquit- meet Bates College on December The cards of such eminent ar­ merly, the walls of the room were Ushering: Duke Wellington, Rachel," the Flossie Hill prize story course and finally lost it alto­ »ted herself nobly and more than 19, thereby contributing to a very tists as Frank Bennett, Thomas : dark brown beaver board and chairman; Olive Dickson, Jack of last year, by Agatha Townsend. gether. J satisfied the engineers in charge of worthwhile and extensive pre- Herbert Smith, H. R. Barringer, the baseboard and trim of a very itherland, Ann Biscoe. was, however, one of the most her that she is one of the most sea- Christmas season never so equaled and Alpheus Cole are included in light tan. Under the supervision of Publicity: James Ottaway, chair­ n Tuesday evenings at 7:15 in satisfying addresses given in the «-orthy vessels afloat. at this time of year by any former the collection. Mr. Pfister and Mr. Noyes the man; Doris Lang, Ruth Jeanne Bel­ the Chapel, the regular . mid-week hapel this year. 'I will be remembered that this Rollins team. The public is invited to view this oom has been redecorated. The lamy, Laura Belle Fisher. meetings of the Christian Science '"test Conte to join the fleet of exhibit any morning or afternoon. vails are now of a mottled tan, Program: Gordon Jones, chair­ group will take place. The read- which the Res is the new flagship Theta Chapter of Phi Beta is tucco-like finish, while the wood­ man; Mary Lynn Rogers, George for these meetings is Eliza Lloyd Towle, graduate of '32 and lis the only ship equipped with gy- pleased to announce the following work is a solid tan which harmon- Garrison, Agatha Townsend, Rob­ Windsor, president. All students foscopic staUHizers to neutralize member of the debate team, re­ Jean Parker and Ma^y Virginia zes with the walls. pledging of Mary Elizabeth Ran­ ert Warfield. who are interested in attending ^»nd counteract the roll occasioned turned to Rollins last week. He Taylor were elected as freshmen som, Elfreda Winant, Barbara Par­ The redecoration of the room is Social Service: Jean Fullington, even though they are not members oy Urge ocean swells. It was the will assist Professor Pierce in the representatives in W. A. A. at the sons, Isabel Stearns and Dorothy a marked improvement for it makes chairman; Betty Lynch, Walter of the Christian Science Church, jtrial of this new and unique fea- speech department for the remain- meeting of the freshmen girls on Edwards Smith. the room look larger and lighter. Perkins, Bill Miller. are cordially invited. if (Continued on Page 3) ider of the term. 'Thursday. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Debate With Dublin To Be Held December JAMES L TRfOI FOUiATION TELLS RANDOM COMMENTS Eight In College Hall WORLD FLASHES By GORDON JONES FROM THE UNITED PRESS- (Continued from Page 1) Paris, Dec. 7 (UP)—The French i Congress after the completion of TO VISIT ROLUiS OF WOBK IN EAST To continue with a subject we consideration; and the government reached a crisis today discussions growing out of the lat­ started some weeks ago and never which the lakefront tracks hav hich subject he is considered an in efforts to avoid payments of the ' est French and British pi. Hoo­ Professor From M.I.T. Tours Report of Conditions in Near reopened after the first effort, let's been concealed from view by th' authority. He has been a delegate consider another city—its debits to inter-debates held at Manches­ December $20,000,000 war debt to ver is understood to have found Southern Colleges East Received parkway landscaping parallel to and credits; and what better vic­ ter and Durham Universities. the United States with the knowl­ that notes which were designed to Michigan Boulevard has deservedly Professor Jame« L. Tryon, of the tim than Chicago can we find for Mr. Gill was educated at Kings­ edge that Italy and Great Britain appeal to the American public The annual report of the Near this renewed onslaught? been given national attention as town Grammar School and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ were ready to pay. have fallen on deaf ears. East Foundation has just been re­ great forward step in city pla Dublin High School. He entered nology, is making a tour among Traffic constitutes a major prob­ Premier Herriot told the United Copyright. ceived by Dr. Hamilton Holt, Pres­ ning. Trinity College, in October, 1926, the colleges and universities of ident of Rollins College, of Winter lem in the Windy City, for the rea­ Press "no definite action was tak­ One of the unfortunate handicaps and took honors in English litera­ the South. He will be in Winter Park, a member of the National son that with few exceptions there en" on the debt question at a two. Washington, Dec. 7 (UP)—The under which the city labors is ture, gaining first place on several Park on Thursday, December 8th. Board of Sponsors of the American are no long continuous arteries for hour meeting of the Cabinet Her- I Senate Foreign Relations commit- machine-gun-ified reputation. occasions and also being successful Professor Tryon has specialized organization. The report outlines through travel. The exceptions, riot had to find a formul; accept- I tee today stands nine to five in you go to Chicago expecting to in securing many term essay admissions and educational guid- the year's progress in rural, health however, are notable and merit able to a hostile Chamber of De-| favor of diplomatic recognition of blood on the sidewalk at any prizes. He graduated in June, 1930, ice for many years, but entered and educational work in Greece, mention: The Outer Drive north­ puties where the majority of; Soviet Russia. Seven other corn- ment (don't laugh—many do just with honors in Legal and Political upon this work after broad training Albania, Bulgaria, Turkey, Syria, ward along Lake Michigan from the opinion is turning to default. mittee members questioned by the that) or to hear the roar of gun­ Science, and took his L.L.B. degree e fields of journalism and in- Palestine and Egypt, where the Loop district, and the correspond­ United Press qualified their an- fire issuing from a mysterious in the following year. tional law. He was sent people are struggling with the ing highway southward are Washington, Dec. 7 (UP)—In ! swers or said they were undecided, speeding sedan at midnight, you His legal studies have also been abroad to international conferences handicaps of poverty, disease and mirable examples of high-speed dealing with the stubborn war debt . Some indicated they were sympa- will be disappointed, unless you are carried on at the King's Inn, Dub­ peace and arbitration several ignorance to raise an appallingly safety routes constructed to fill the problem President Hoover is un- \ thetic toward recognition. Sena- pretty lucky. You will see plenty lin. Mr. Gill expects to be called times and is sometimes called the low living level in the rural areas. needs of fast-moving automobiles derstood to feel that the recent [tors favoring it urged it as a of orange-colored police cars cruis­ to the bar during the forthcoming .mbassador of Technology. The contents of the report are and in-a-hurry human beings. appeals of the debtor nations for means of increasing the dwindling ing around waiting for a radio autumn, and will probably be a The present tour is a continu- of timely interest in the light of The contrast between these ap­ further downward revision have' Societ-American trade. They ex- summons to duty; and they are practicing barrister before the de­ ince of the policy of the Massa- the current trend in American mis­ proaches to the central district and hardened the American people 'pect President-elect Roosevelt to ^ armed, too, if it will make you bating tour begins. husetts Institute of Technology to sionary, educational, medical and the narrow streets of the Loop is against reopening the problem. He. act on the question when he takei feel better, or more impressed. As a second-year student, Mr. establish by a personal contact co­ social progress. It makes clear surprising. Traffic jams constant­ may, the White House indicated, office, There is nothing radically wrong Gill was elected to the editor's operation with sister institutions that the work of the Near East ly clog the traffic on the edge of send a special debt message to I Copyright. with Chicago, but I can't for the chair of the Students Magazine "T. and high schools and preparatory Foundation is based upon the great the shopping and theater centers, life of me see why so many people C. D.," and has been both secre­ schools. In previous years Profes­ need in Near Eastern countries for only because there is not suffi­ live there. My choice of a resi- tary and chairman of the T. C. Shakespeare Recital sor Tryon has covered the entire service that America can contrib­ cient pavement area to be found dental city, if I were forced to live D. Publishing Company, being re­ United States and some parts of ute. "We are operating only within the most congested circle of Will Be Presented in or near Cook county, would be elected twice to these important of­ Hust Announces Canada. His object is to exchange where we have been invited and afford space for all the thousands Evanston. There's a lovely town, fices. His record in the oratorical In Theatre Dec. 15 ideas with other schools, to see per­ where we have the full co-opera- ( of automobiles that are always try­ Library Hours as unlike its big brother as if they field has been equally distin­ sonally young men who have indi­ - tion of the people and the govern- ] ing to force an entrance. were hundreds of miles apart; I guished. He is a silver medallist (Continued from Page 1) cated a desire to come to Boston ments," reads the report. "Our The one bright spot in this down­ can't help believing that perhaps •atory of the College Historical Mr. Yust states that the li­ Tech and to make certain that such program is to adapt proved Amer­ town traffic situation in Chicago is the fact that it is a college town Society and is the holder of the brary begins its vacation sched­ they are trustees, and presenting young men are taking the line of ican welfare methods to local the plentiful supply of safe park­ has something to do with its at­ Gold Medal for Essay. He has ule on Saturday, December 17, their repertoire of plays by Charles work for which they are best fit­ needs. Our personnel includes on­ ing space provided by enormous mosphere, unbelievable as it may filled the post of record secretary at noon. Hours are from 10 to Rann Kennedy throughout the ted. Another very important fac­ ly workers who are technically garages and open lots and under­ 1. Sixty-odd thousand people marked distinction, and was 12 A. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. country. tor has developed with the in­ trained and who have already made ground "caverns," all quite con­ call Evanston home, and about one- defeated by only one vote for the every day except Saturday af­ For the last two years, Miss Mat­ creased tendency for young men to good in their chosen line of work. veniently located near the average lighth additional call it home for highest distinction in the society— ternoons and on Christmas and thison, who holds an honorary M. take graduate work. By the in­ Each project is undertaken with person's destination. I have often he nine school months, which, con­ the post of auditor. For the Amer- New Year's days. A. from Mount Holyoke College, terchange of information during the expectation that eventually it parked nearer to the big Chicago sidering the size of the city, is a debating tour, he was selected Students leaving the campus has been lecturer in the Depart­ these visits of Professor Tryon will be taken over by local agen­ Theater at 8 o'clock Saturday than considerable fraction of the total. by the unanimous vote of the so­ for the holidays are requested ment of Speech of that college, and Technology learns of the schools cies and specially trained local to our own little Beacham on a But, after all, Evanston isn't in ciety. to return all books to th ^ li­ this year she is lecturer in the De­ which are best fitted to give grad­ personnel. The Foundation poli­ good week-night. Chicago, and this is supposed to Mr. Gill's merits are not un­ brary before the 17th. partment of English Literature and uate work along various lines, for cies are fashioned on broad inter­ In hotel accommodations, Chica­ be about Chicago, and there isn't known to the literary leaders of Drama. example, one school may have a national and religious ideals, with go ranks second only to New York. any space left, and that will do, the city of Dublin—he has had the A chair in her name, as an Amer­ very strong course in aeronautics; a staff pledged to respect native In the per capita rating of hotel and other prominent Irish writers lyhow, so here's an high honor of being requested to ican Shakespearian actress, has another, a fine course in aerial customs and work in concord with rooms, and in the size of individual are members. His paper read at Okay! Chicago's 0. K.! read papers before the Dublin Lit­ been dedicated to her in the new surveying; still another, an excel­ native religious opinion." units, Chicago outpoints the larger last year's session received the city. The world's largest hostelry erary Society, of which Mr. W. P. Memorial Theatre at Stratford-on- lent course in geophysical prospect­ Greater changes have taken place award of a medal for meritorious is the Stevens with its 3,000 rooms Yeats, Mr. George Russell (AE), ing; and so on. in the Near East since the war Margaret Balliet and W. C. —all of which, incidentally, are and than ever have been known there. Ford who attended Rollins in 1929 have long been reserved for the du­ New life has come into govern­ and 1928, respectively, were visi­ ration of the World's Fair next ments, people have acquired a new tors at the college on Saturday. consciousness of national responsi­ Chicago's railroad terminal sur­ bility, also they have become aware passes anythmg of its land m the n the Sandspur at last of the advantages in west­ country, takmg c\ oi ythmg into Results ern progress and wish to emulate the best of it. Naturally they turn to America for guidance in a changing order. The demand for new techniques (Continued on Page 5)

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© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TALK IS GIVEN Professor Rice Expresses THE WORLD George L. Noyes Explains Pewter Pitcher Club Breakfasts Lunch - Dinner Art Opinion at Meeting VIEWED How Art Interest Started A La Carte BY IS. NOYES By Jimmie Gowdy Kean and Prof. Pfister were left AT ROLLINS By Dave Bothe 1 This time I went to Venice. That was in 1894. I spent six months out of it for the moment. When I first saw Mr. George L. A-R-T, What is it? Professor By EGJ in "A'enice painting Venetian and Artist's Wife Discusses Col­ No one had a definition of art as Noyes he was busily engaged in Rice entered the Art Studio at 8:30 Italian scenes. Then I went to lection of Antiques yet so they decided to define an supervising the hanging of a few last Thursday night with his own Mexico, where I spent two winters artist. A member of the group (Continued from Page 1) of his numerous pictures at the art personal definition of the subject, painting scenes of Mexican life. ALOMA said that an artist was one who studio. On my approach, he turned I and was well satisfied with, "Any ture around which the interest in After this I came back to Bos­ By Victoria Bedford expressed himself in his painting. d smiled at me. I gave him my Golf Course Picture I Like Is Art To Me." But, the boat's maiden voyage centered, ton and set up a studio. In a few Prof. Rice disagreed saying that no name and told him my mission, Mrs. George Noyes led an inter­ —and here's the catch,—he was not and this proof of its value will years I began to get several teach­ Daily Greens Fee 50 cents self was fit to be expressed. again he smiled, then said, "Come esting discussion of her collection so well satisfied with it that he doubtless mark a milestone of ing offers, and I ended up with a COLLEGE RATES Finally, as the time limit on the way, we can talk better in of antiques Friday morning at the was not open to any correction of progress in the desgin of ocean-go­ professorship at Leland Stanford Men's Season Ticket $20.00 Art Studio. Most of the collection, s meaning of the word "art." discussion was beginning to be con­ ing vessels. here where it is nice and quiet." Women's Season Ticket .. 15.00 sidered. Prof. Rice over-ruled his University, at Palo Alto, Cal. I consisting of carved wooden can­ He led me to a little room off Course is I best condition i t its It is not to be supposed that the resolve not to give any definitions taught there for four years, and dlesticks, mirrors and madonnas, A movement to draft Alfred E. to the side, closed the door, and we history forty-odd people assembled in the and defined an artist as one who since then I have been quite busy. damasks. Brocades and jewelry, Smith for mayor of New York City were ready to begin. studio were there for the express lets an emotion, given to him by I go abroad every year and I de­ Winter Parli Golf Club was discovered in southern Spain has been started by a "committee Now what is it that you would purpose of correcting Prof. Rice's nature or his subject, pass through vote quite a bit of time to paint­ and not in small hide-aways, as of young business men who are not like to know?" he asked, assum­ definition of the word. No, they himself easily and unaffectedly to ing. For several years I have been generally believed, but in the large actively engaged in politics." The ing a more business-like attitude. were there to take part in an open his canvas. Prof. Rice further on the art jury of the Pennsylvania art centers. platform upon which this commit­ forum on the subject of art (re­ stated that the spectator must be "Well, Mr. Noyes," I began a bit Academy of Fine Arts, and for fif­ tee's candidate would stand is While examining the hangings stricted, in this instance, to 01. as much an artist as the painter in awkwardly, "when did you first de­ teen consecutive years I have had based on his recent declarations the students and visitors were in­ paintings), but it seems to me that that he must also let the emotion cide to devote your, life to art?" pictures in their yearly exhibits.' that the city government of New formed of the important difference the whole evening was devoted to caused by the canvas enter and "Oh," he said thoughtfully, "I Next I asked him how he hap York and other great cities is badly between damask and brocade. Dam­ trying to arrive at a suitable defi­ pass through his mind 'easily started to show signs of what lit­ pened to become interested in in need of reorganization. ask is self-toned, of two very like nition of "art." and unaffectedly. He added, that tle talent I had when I was very Spain. tones of the same color. Satin The former governor outlined a To start the ball a'rolling, George before a painter can become truly young. Back in grammar school "Well," he said, "in Spain there forms the background while a dull drastic program which he recom^ Barber, a young artist of talent, great, he must pass through a I used to draw colored maps, and are more picturesque motifs, silk is interwoven for the pattern. mends for the correction of many questioned Pi of. Ric» as to how stage of abject humilition; be lost, when my teachers and friends saw vivid life, and more bright c Brocade consists of a vari-colored evils present in the current system. rrived at his conclusion of what in his own mind, beyond any hope these, they encouraged me to than in any other country i pattern on a solid background. In The most salient feature of the he liked. Barber added that he was for success. ahead with the study of art. I world. both types the pattern is woven summary presented was probably went to several art schools, and of the opinion that the artists of Prof. Tory, at the close of the "It is so different from oui • drab ANNUITIES through the material. the suggestion that civic govern­ then set up a little studio in Cam today who were painting merely discussion, with an "I-told-you-so" American life," he sighed. ment should be parallel to state and bridge where I taught still life and Brocatelle, differing from dam­ for public favor were not really look on his face reminded Prof. national rule—by means of legis­ Then I asked what Spanish sub­ flower painting. From this I saved ET your name on the ask and brocade, is the most ex­ artists, and that the true artist Rice of the fact that he had brok­ lature. jects he found most interesting. painted truly for self satisfaction. en his rule of not giving defini­ some money, and, at the age of G EQUITABLE'S Annuity pensive fabric and consists of a No acceptance or endorsement tions, and had gone so far as to twenty-one, I set out for Paris pre­ "The Basque country is the most payroll and enjoy the comfort­ silk pattern on a linen background. At this point Professor Tory, a of this move to draft him for the give two definitions. sumably for a stay of one year. interesting and picturesque. But able feeling that comes with great man on definitions, defined November, 1933, election had been many fine and beautiful pictures the itnowledge that you will French and Spanish tapestries Before anyone had time to cor­ But I liked it so well there that in­ as "insignificant form." We forthcoming from Mr. Smith, and are found among the medieval receive a retirement pay check are very similar in weave. It is rect either Profs. Rice or Tory, stead of staying one year, I stayed in design and color that they dif­ can easily understand his point of 'his personal reaction to the proj- four. Before I left, that is, during towns and castles of Old Spain." month after month as long view after seeing his charcoal Prof. Rice dismissed the meeting in as you live. fer. ted plan was unknown at the the fourth year of my stay, I had Seeing that Mr. Noyes was tired, drawing of one of the Rollins stu­ accordance with the college time me of writing. one of my pictures exhibited in the I asked my final question. In examining the woodwork a dents (charcoal being a "most ex­ limit on evening functions. Severin Bourne marked difference was noticed. Paris Salon. "What are some of your best otic medium," to quote Prof. Tory). A tax on parked automobiles is Representative Italian carvings are more graceful "Was this your first real ex­ known works, Mr. Noyes?" I Some one inquired of Prof. Rice Miss Marion Templeton, who has proposed in various states as a new Rollins College Publicity Office and detailed than Spanish. hibit?" I broke in. queried. hether or not he was partial as been helping in the order and cata­ and prolific source of revenue; Sen­ Carnegie Hall Most of the jewelry was also "Of course many of my best ) subject matter, technique, or loging department of the Library, ator Bingham some time ago advo­ "Yes," he answered. "Of course Phone 274 collected in southern Spain. The works have been sold. But I would color. The Professor replied, has been in charge of the Art Stu­ cated such a tax in Washington, I had some of my pictures on ex­ varying designs represent work say that my finest works are as Well, let us compare them to my dio Library during the past two and his proposition has apparently hibition in my Cambridge studio, typifying the different provinces. follows: 'Glouchester Wharves' in ieft and right foot. When I rise weeks. The collection of reproduc­ been favorably considered in wide­ but that wasn't what you would the Boston Academy of Fine Arts; Jewelry designs of Granada have of a morning, I glance down at my tions of famous pictures and other ly separated sections of the coun­ really call a public exhibit. 'New England Hills," in the Des as a background the southern cross. feet and I try to decide which I works of art has been arranged in try. Such a levy would be well re­ "I then came back to the United Moines Museum of Fine Arts, and As there is in Granada a great like the better. Naturally, T ar- order that they may be more eas­ ceived by parking lot and garage States, and after remaining here 'The Road to Lisbon,' in the Utah conflict between the aristocracy at the conclusion that I can ily consulted. owners, but its greatest disadvan­ for two years, I again went abroad. State Arts Museum." and the peasant class, the jewelry ;e no choice, one is as impor­ tage would no doubt be the diffi­ varies accordingly. tant to perfect body function as Books and magazine articles on culty in collecting the payments Peasant jewelry is simple, heavy the other. So it is with the terms subjects of current interest are, from the automobile drivers. and effective, while that of the you mention. I can make no from time to time, being placed in License fees are already consid­ CITY STORAGE aristocracy is dainty and detailed hoice, because to me the painting the reading room where students ered oppressive in many states, our Send The Folks in design. would be a failure with the ab­ and others interested may consult own included, and any additional GARAGE sence of any one of the terms. them. Some of the subjects re­ In the province of Salamonca, yearly fee such as this newly-pro- Winter Park, Fla. A Fine Box cently treated in this way are: large rings are worn on every fin­ At this stage of the discussion I posed one for the privilege of us­ of Election campaigns, 1892, 1902, ing the public streets would not offers ger. Filigreed settings are used queries and statements came as Tree Ripened 1932. (A cartoon survey.) be tolerated. The on-the-spot sys­ for the large crystals which are set bullets from a machine gun—Bar­ Armistice Day. tem of collection would entail com­ Complete Service On on metals to produce bright colored ber, "Suppose you admire a paint­ Thanksgiving Day. plicated and unwieldly methods of Your Car Oranges, stones. ing, and still don't like it?"—Prof. Clinton Scollard. management and would in all prob­ Rice, "Can't see how it would be Washing, Polishing, All the jewelry of the provinces ability not pay for itself, let alone Grapefruit lible." Instructor of Art Mc­ Simonizing, Painting. was symbolic and ancient tradi­ yield the expected returns over Lubrication and Crankcase tions connected with their symbol­ Kean, "Do you like a painting, be­ 200-year-old Shotgun Sold id above expenses. and Tangerines ism is in evidence today. cause of its relationship to you?" Service. Other sources of tax income con- —no answer—Chandler Johnson, Delco Batteries Mrs. Noyes, in closing, mentioned Cuba, Kan. (UP)—Ed Keperta, dered by certain groups include Our l.'-.th Year Does one dislike a picture because United Motors Service Shipping Express Orders some interesting facts that would a farmer near here, has sold his near beer, medicinal whislvey, malt, 'f the lack of intelligence to ap­ We maintain a complete repair aid antique-hunters. Large stores 200-year-old shotgun. The weapon motorboats, cosmetics, national preciate it?"—Prof. Pfister, "Art department servicing all makes ORDER EARLY are more dependable and have large originally was owned by game banks, and mortgage holders. Cig­ not affected by likes and dis­ of.cars. collections. Genuine articles are wardens in Bohemia. arette and tobacco taxes are more likes." Generator, Starting, Lighting simpler than imitations, less ex­ dely projected than ever before, )me one in the crowd realized pensive, and easier to find. In buy­ are the so-called luxury taxes, and Ignition Service ing hangings, fine linens, and laces that they had covered no ground so covering amusements and similar ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRED L. HALL 122 ^ast Park Avenue from foreign shopkeepers it is ad­ the forum again tried to define For Automobile r less real entities. visable to pay less than the mer­ t. Prof. Rice said that he would Drive in and get our prices chants demand. not give any more definitions, but Texas Gas and Oils Insurance Advertise the Sandspur that Prof. Tory was good at 'em. Results Prof. Tory said that he thought See Sid Carlson-x'28 that an artist shouldn't be allowed to give their definitions so Mr. Mc­ USED Give a Lasting THE LATCH ^^ Gift of a STRING CARS IN THE SINKEN GARDENS Rollins Pennant 718 North Magnolia In order to make room for the new 89c to SI.89 li)33 Buick automobiles ... we are LUNCHEONS Rollins Pillows $2.95 40c and 65c offering the following used cars Rollins Stationery 89c at prices to move them DINNERS "The Christn Sto 50c and $1.00 Buk-k sport coupe. „ .\bsolutoly cleiin in ,7 Tea Served Every Afternoon R. F. Leedy Co. Christmas time .... and thoughts IJOI evorv respect For Luncheon & Dinner Parties Down Town solve your luggage problems. 1931 ';?,Srrhan'M00''mUe3 ?? PHONE 8751 lAve MONEY 1930 ''XIV *3^5 CITY TRANSFER L. V. Bledsoe Phone 200 1930 ':^rpr $335 ,„on ronllac 4 door sedan. Get ready for that trip 1930 6 wire wheels with side mounts. Ble FOR CHRISTMAS home roomy trunk, 4 new 5343 A Portrait Bearing Our Name .Means Just drive in and tell us what the Best 1931* ^'"'~'' $395 you want. Have your car Phoenix Fur Tones checked by expert mechanics. 1930' '"X"""'. *225 ,qn(. I'nckard coupe. This FLORA STUDIO Smartest Hosiery Colors SPECIAL RATES TO ALL *'''"> .ar has been private- ' Sable Mink Beaver ly owned and has COLLEGE STUDENTS. been kept In like A Good Likeness Beautifully Told new condition, 4 good eo^S Scarcely a Winter costume Phone 7693 Orlando but will have its share of And arrange for an appointment fur this year. Fashion 1-5 1930 'l-SlJ^y'iiX'lob ..'' $345 using it lavishly on all 1929 'ph„°^^o^ $175 colors,—brown, green, red, Si/Pen-. wine and black. i9ar'Ve"dir $145 That's why fur tones ig"^? ^.^if„ ''^,^": $165 seem the most natural,— and the most chic thing THE WINTER PARK PHARMACY in the world. So Phoenix Established 18 Ye created fur tones in ho3» Orange-Buick iery. 'MEHVKf Try us and PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY $1.00 $1.35 See! Pontiac Co. Scott and Galloway "Open Evenings" Luncheonette Service R. C. BAKER, Inc, College Garage 330 N. ORANGE Winter Park, Florida PHONE S33.i—5353 Phone 16 Free Delivery FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR for registration for winter term. We wag­ STICK TO YOUR OWN GAME Rollins Sandspur er that about fifty per cent of the student "Stick to your own game." Five body will register blindly, so to speak, and vh^niiA which, when standing separately, are Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins will have no idea of what they are getting most insignificant, but when arranged in for in the way of classes. It is appall­ ' Items the above order have a value that kn' Established in 1894 with the following ing to contemplate the wasted time and ef­ the Vassar Miscellany no bounds. editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp fort which is sure to follow such registra­ this much-needed list of and pointed, well-rounded yet tion. There should be a lesson for every 1 uses for Cap and Gown. many sided, assiduously te- ^^itRg> Rollins has always stood as a pioneer in and woman on the campus in that sentence nacious, yet as gritty and educational experiments. With such a rec­ —a lesson that should be carried through With proper motion of the energetic as its name implies, ord it seems unfortunate to stop now. It life always occupying a foremost place in d, tassel makes handy fly- victorious in single combat would be so much better to go on as we the mind. A further development of it re­ and therefore without a peer, have begun. We should adopt the Contract veals that you may be the best in one spe­ 2. May be used as fishbowl with wonderfully attractive and Plan and thus blaze another educational cialty but just an also ran in another. This tationary, bottom. extensive in circulation: all trail. does not mean that one should refrain from 3. Or, as waste-basket or ash- these will be found upon investigati other activities, but implies that one should be among the extraordinary qualities < not fret about or envy another person's . Excellent for balancing books Sandspur." CHRISTMAS FUND COMMITTEE NEEDS 100 PER CENT success. the head. CO-OPERATION Everyone is proficient in some undertak­ . To make the unintellectual ing. Of course it is nice to be before the lus (if this fails, study). Members of United Press In less than two weeks time the Christ­ eyes of the world with the letters "success" mas Fund Committee collected over ¥100 Member Winter Park Chamber of Co written everywhere; but not everyo; be used as pen-wiper in Telephone 271-W in cash to say nothing of various gifts of be a success in the branches of life which clothes. This was done not so much through are constantly commanding the attention For rain-coat; with detach- super-sales talks by members of the com­ Entered as second class matter November of the world. The satisfaction of success fur scarf, as evening wrap. 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, mittee as through generosity of students should not be in being able to have other and friends. 3. As winding-sheet. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. people laud your achievements, but should 4. As disguise, This is not enough however. Poverty in be in knowing deep down in your own heart 5. To conceal excess poundage, Winter Park is terrible and we need one WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932 that you did your best and succeeded in n't work, reduce). hundred per cent co-operation to alleviate your undertaking. warthmore-Phoenix. it. We realize that many students have Editor-in-Chief .-Doris Lang All of us can't be great football players; had ""heir allowances cut but even so there all of us can't be great cinema stars; all EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT probably isn't a student in college who Einsteii To Teach In U. S. of us can't be great diplomats; all of us Asso. and Managing Editor, George Barber could not spare something. If they can­ Professo Albert Einstein, famed can't he great financiers; but each and ev­ Assistant Managing Editor ,. Ruth Hart not give money, they can give clothes or originator of the tlieory of rela­ ery one can be a success in his line if he Assistant ____—_____Reginald Clough something out of that box from home. tivity, has accepted a life appoint­ wishes. Honors are to be had in every The people who have already given gen­ ment as head of the School of NEWS DEPARTMENT form of work, whether it be large or small. erously, should be an example to the rest Mathematics at the proposed Insti­ News Editor Ruth Jeanne Bellamy It is almost foolish to play a game which of us. They have started the enterprise tute for Advanced Study, to be sit­ Assistant News Editor Jean Jackson you are not adapted to. So study these five toward success. Now it is up to the rest uated at or near Princeton, N. J. SOCIETY DEPARTMENT words, analyze them, apply them to your To the Editor: of us to see that it is carried to a perfect Local, WDBO, 580. Professor Einstein will live at Society Editors Jeanne Carter own life, play the game the best that you The musical comedy given by the conclusion. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, this WABC, New York, 860. Princeton, but will spend his sum­ Olive Dickson can and in due time you will receive your past Friday, furnishes us with a WSM, Nashville, 650. mers in Germany. SPORTS DEPARTMENT award.—D. G. very brilliant idea. WEAF, New York, 660. McRenduce-Review. Sports Editor Bernard Bralove The Crimson-White. WLW, Cincinnati, 700. Assistant Editor -_.___. Richard Camp There is absolutely nothing to do around college, in the way of WJZ, New York, 760. Decadence FEATURE DEPARTMENT . OTHER EDITORIALS amusement except a trip to the My high school days were fraught Feature Editor ... Victoria Bedford drug store for "dopes." That is Wednesday, December 7: with dreams Assistant Martha Davenport all there is to divert the students' 8:45 Jack Denny (4). Of baffgy pants and collegiate Assistants, Gordon Jones, Duke Wellington THE WAR OF THE GENERATION 'BOOKS minds from classes. There are 9:00 Lombardo (2). Fords, COPY DEPARTMENT Who won the World War? Germany got very few happenings for the excep­ 10:00 Ruth Etting (1). Of personal contact with cam­ Copy Editor Mary Butler Longest beat, but to whom belong the trophies, and tion of a few plays, in which never 10:30 Columbia Revue (1). pus lords. Assistant Esther Earle what are the trophies ? Are they the stag­ By H. ALLEN SMITH more than ten students participate. 11:00 Pickens Sisters (6). And red-hot dates with college gering war debts, the present depression, Rewrite Editor Milford Davis United Press Book Editor Harvard, Princeton and other 11:15 The Three Keys (4) queens. the fast, loose living we are credited with PROOF DEPARTMENT large universities, give a mass pro­ 11:30 Isham Jones (1). today? Our lack of belief in the deity? "Just the Other Day" is an informal his­ Proof Editor :__-HoIley Lynip duction once a year. It would be 12:00 Cab Calloway (3), (4). But now that I've grown to man's Assistant -Virginia Howell If these are the trophies, perhaps, America tory of Britain since the war, and is de­ rather different and inferesting if estate Jean Parker, H. P. Abbott, Betty Moody, is the winner. scribed as the "Only Yesterday" of Eng­ Rollins followed in their footsteps, Thursday, December 8: Proximity dampens my boyhood Betty Chapman, Carol Marion. November 11, fifteen years ago, marked land. It is the work of John Collier and -e would be about 75 students Rudy Vallee (4). dreams, REPORTERS the cessation of the strife of the nations. Iain Lang, and is issued by Harpers. necessary to put it over and we Jack Denny (1). Of dazzling, glittering college Bub Belland, Geraldine Burke, Esther Earle, Since then, Armistice Day has been cele­ This reviewer thinks it could have been have talent in our dramatic in­ Boswell Sisters (1); Show queens. Bill Ehart, Janet Gibney, James Gowdy, brated in divers ways. Grammar schools much more interesting, and that the au­ structors to help do it. Boat (3), (4). Say, brother, could you get me a put on patriotic plays, American Legion thors went about their work with a British Estelle Long, Dorothy Shepard, Stanley Rehearsals every night, some­ 10:00 "The Student Prince" high school date ? —Ambrose. Posts put on parades, theatres try to book lack of humor. If Frederick Lewis Allen Todd, Francis Blair, Isabel Birnie, thing to do, it would be different. (2); Lucky Strike (3), (4). University of Akron—Buckletite. war pictures, a few womens' clubs put on never had written "Only Yesterday," it David Bothe, Molly Mergintine, Rob Roy There are a great many students 11:00 Don Bestor (4). peace movements. Everywhere, practically, might enjoy a great success in America, 11:30 Isham Jones (1); Ben Mize, Shirley Stanwood, Norman Weston, who have talent yet they do not What the country needs. Presi­ someone does something in commemoration but it never can hope to achieve the sale Bernie (4). A. H. Whitelaw. care to go in for dramatics as a dent Hoover told a reporter some of the day and of those who gave their of his fascinating book. 12:00 Jack Denny (6). BUSINESS DEPARTMENT steady diet. This idea would give weeks ago, is a great poem. Chris­ the In these pages you will find Lloyd them a chance to show and make Business Manager Robert Barber Friday, December 9: topher Billop, famed columnist of Those boys who sacrificed their lives did George, the rise of the Labor Party, the use of the ability they have. Circulation Managers—Jack Howden, Rob­ it in a belief that they were fighting a war Irish revolution with it^ Black and Tans and 9:30 Rollins Program (1). jThe Baltimore Sun, did his best to oblige: ert Stufflebeam. to prevent war. Theirs was a noble sacri­ Sinn Fein, the coming of Ramsay MacDon- Then there is the financial side 10:00 Street Singer (1); Al Jol­ ADVERTISING STAFF fice. Sometimes, when one stops and looks ald and Stanley Baldwin, sidelights on va­ of the question. If Rollins pro­ son (3), (4). James H. Ottaway -Adv. Commissioner at the results of the war, though, it seems rious Britishers from the Prince of Wales duced a musical comedy they would 10:30 Columbia Re>ue (1). "Little Orphant Herbie wants in Marian Morrow, Jack Higley, Representa­ that their sacrifices were futile. The na­ to Bernard Shaw, and a flashback to the get Winter Park and Orlando in­ 11:00 Anson Weeks (4). Washington to stay. tives, tions are not yet at peace with each other. career of "Colonel" Barker, the woman who terested. Lack of musical plays 11:30 Guy Lombardo (1); An' give relief to farms and banks, There is still jealousy, bickering, fighting, posed as a man so successfully she mar­ in this part of the country is no­ George Olsen (4). an' drive the jinx away, and distrust between countries. ried a girl and lived with her five years ticeable. Naturally the people 12:00 Don Bestor (4); Cab Cal An' shoo the veterans off the flats, The war this generation, and the next before her fraud was discovered. would patronize their neighborhood loway (6). an' run the country cheap. has to wage, will not be fought, we hope, college and the money, no doubt, An' guard the tariff, save the Saturday, December 10: on the battle field of another country. Nor would come in. home, an' earn his board an' 9:00 Ruth Etting (1). will our battle be over until we have seen There seems to be a widely accepted opin­ The conservatory has talent to keep. ADOPTION OF CONTRACT PLAN 10:00 Lucky Strike (3), (4); disarmament, a better system of maintain­ ion that nobody is going to giVfe Christmas write music. The English depart­ An' all us other voters, when elec­ WOULD SOLVE MANY Morton Downey (1). ing World peace, a more fully developed presents this year. But it's time to be talk­ ment has talent to write the script. tion's comin' on. DIFFICULTIES 11:00 Guy Lombardo (1) and enforced code of international laws, and ing about gift books, anyway. There came The Art department has the tal­ Don We set around the radio an' has Bestor (4). Almost a year ago Dr. Edwin L. Clarke have instilled in each citizen the love of this week from the Oxford University Press ent to get up the scenic effects. the mostest fun, 11:30 Harold Stern (1). first suggested his so-called "Contract Plan." his neighbors in his own and foreign coun­ a new translation of Homer's "Odyssey." If we combine these talents A'list'in' to the witch-tales 'at Her­ 12:00 Ted Weems (4). And for almost a year the Sandspur has tries. This is our war, and it is just as It is the work of T. E. Shaw, more fa­ there is no doubt that a musical bie tells about. 12:30 Vincent Lopez (4). urged the adoption of this plan but to date important that we give our lives for this miliar to American readers as the Lawrence comedy would go down on the Rol- An' the Roo-se-velt 'at gits you neither student nor faculty has said a word Sunday, December 11: as that those boys on Flanders fields gave of "Lawrence in Arabia" and "Kevolt in history as another success. Ef you of praise or condemnation. The plan has 8:00 Eddie Cantor (4). theirs. We should go at it with just as the Desert." A STUDENT. Don't been published in full but nobody seems to 9:00 Bath Club Revue, comedy •much gusto as the youth of the older gen­ Over and above its lyrical merits, this Watch care enough about it to comment. and music, (1). eration went at their war. book is a masterpiece in the printer's craft, Out!" It seems incredible that there is no in­ —The Spectator. considering its cost. NEWS NOTES ON 9:30 Walter Winchell (5), (6). terest in this plan. We believe that the 9:45 Sheaffer Revue (3), (6). "An' little Orphant Herbie says, adoption of it would solve the majority of THE ALUMNI VALUE OF COLLEGE 10:15 Final Audition, Atwater when the market's low, difficulties now encountered by both pro­ , Denis Tilden Lynch, one of New York Kent Contest, (3), (4). An' foreign trade's vanished, an' (The Minnesota Daily) City's better reporters, examines the rack­ fessor and student. By presenting an out­ It looked like "old home week" 11:15 Donald Novis (3), (4). profits go-oo-oo! line covering the essentials of his course, et as related to politics in "Criminals and It to be the favorite pastime of around the Alumni Office over the 11:30 Eddie Duchin (1); Art An' dividends they quit, an' debtors the professor would know that, in the ma­ Politicians" (Macmillan). professors in schools of business to try to week-end. Among the alumni re­ Kassel (6). they can't pay. jority of cases, only the students interest­ figure out whether or not it pays to go to Lynch has a distinct talent for co-ordi­ turning for the last home football 12:00 William Stoess (5), (6). An' treceipts from federal taxes is ed would be enrolled in his class. On the college. From their reports, of course, it nating his material and from a wide range game of the season, sorority open all squenched away— other hand, the student would know exact­ 12:30 Gus Arnheim (5), (6). always pays. The most recent investiga­ of sources he has collected facts and fig­ houses and what not were: Peg You better mind yer pres'dent an' ly what was expected of him and what the Monday, December 12: tor is Prof. James C. Eggert, of the Colum­ ures for this book. He presents the racket (Margaret White) and Bill La yer bosses fond an' dear. course would cover. Thus it could not help 7:30 Isham Jones (1); Marx bia University business school, whose re­ m all its manifestations—the kidnaping fr°ss, Mt. Dora; Billy (Wilhelmina An' vote for them 'at rules you, an' but benefit all around. Brothers (6). port shows business school graduates earn­ racket, milk racket, laundry racket, fish Freeman) and Ray Greene, forget about your beer. (8) Pickens Sisters (6). It is a well known fact that a course ing salaries ranging from $360 to $100,000. racket, soda syrup racket, poultry racket, bring; Ruth Cole and Helen Seas, An' hep the poor republicans 'at 8:30 Lawrence Tibbett and or­ cannot be taught successfully if half the One item that is noticeably lacking in prizefight racket, night club racket, etc. St. Petersburg; Mary Virginia ters all about class is not interested in the work. By most attempts to determine the value of a All the rackets together cost the American Fisher, Sarasota; Louise Holland chestra (3), (4). Er the Roo-se-velt'll git you adoption of the Contract Plan, every pro­ college diploma is the amount of expendi­ people between $12,000,000;000 and |18- Champneys, Apopka; Ethel and 9:30 Paul Whiteman (3), (4). If you 000,000,000 a year. fessor could be sure of the interest of the ture necessary to get the diploma. In any Lois Hahn, Herma Jefferys, and 10:00 Boswell Sisters (1). Don't students in each particular course in the business venture, in order to figure the ul­ "Glamorous Sinners," by Frederick Col­ Orpha Hodson, Miami; and DeWitt 10:30 Columbia Revue (1). Watch majority of cases. lins (Long & Smith) is a book about'Stan­ timate profit one must begin with the Taylor, Shiloh. Lloyd Towle is 11:00 Ted Weems (4). Out!" ford. White and his death on the roof of down from Oshkosh for a visit and Several courses now in the curriculum original expense which must be deducted 11:30 Guy Lombardo (1). —Furman Hornet, are open to students only after a confer­ from the returns. Therefore, in figuring the old Madison' Square Garden, when claims that it was well worth the 12:00 Jack Denny (3), (6). ence with the instructor. This has proved out the value of a college education, its Harry Thaw stepped up and shot him. Col­ trip just to see that football game. Tuesday, December 13: to be of infinite value to all concerned. costs should be considered and not just the lins reconstructs the era and gives us a Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Calhoun, Still a good night to stay home salary of the graduates. realistic picture of New York as it was at '28, of New Rochellc, New York! The Contract Plan would go a step far­ to listen—just look at the star Number of Books in ther. Instead of two or three courses out­ that time. He carries us through the dra­ are spending a few days in Win-', The wide range between the salaries of shower: lined definitely before the beginning of matic shooting, and through the trial, where ter Park. Circulation Grows graduates, $360 to $100,000, would indicate 7:15 Tangee Musical Dreams classes, every student would know exactly Evelyn Nesbit Thaw stole the show even r. and Mrs. Alvord Stone (Ruth that a college education is not always a (5), (6). what was expected of him in every course from Thaw. You'll find "Glamorous Sinners" Waldron) and their three children paying proposition. A college education is 8:00 Sanderson^rumit, songs Mr. Yust had the percentage of in college. We all know the many term an interesting study of a period that has have been visiting the campus over of value only in proportion to the gradu­ books in circulation this year end­ hours which have been wasted because of faded before the clatter of our new civili­ the week-end. Their home is in and jokes (4). ate's ability to make use of such educa­ ing with October, compared with lack of interest due to lack of knowledge zation. Tampa. 8:30 Wayne King (4). tion. As many an unemployed graduate last year of the same time. There of the course before hand. 9:00 Ben Bernie (3), (4). can tell you, college is no royal road to Althea Miller, '27, was on the 9:30 Ed Wynn, comedy (3), (4). has been an increase of 63 per cent It is folly to say that the catalog gives success. What you get out of college de­ campus Wednesday. She has re­ Phillips Russell, a biographer with a fa­ 10:00 Lucky Strike (3), (4). over last year. This statistical item the student this information. The catalog pends largely on what you bring to it. If cently arrived from Brooklyn with cile pen, has grouped seven personalities 10:30 Al and Pete, novelty pro­ was sent, as a suggestion, by the you are the $100,000 man, you may require her mother and will be in St. Cloud carries only a general idea of what each of history into his new book, "Harvesters" gram (6). for the winter. American Library Association. course covers. It is an impossibility for the university to help you attain the max­ (Brentano's), 11:00 Lanny Ross, tenor, (4). it to give in detail what each course in­ imum of your potential ability. But if The subjects are Frederick Caesar, Leon­ 11:15 "La Gioconda," grand imma Phi Beta entertained at cludes and how each professor plans to you are the $360-a-year man you are wast­ The first issue of the Rollins ardo, Copernicus, Luther, Cortes, James opera (6). tea Friday afternoon for friends teach such a class. ing your time and money in college. Pictorial will be on sale Wednes­ Watt a«d Thomas Jefferson. Each is pre­ 11:30 Isham Jones (1); Jack of the chapter. Hot chocolate and December 12 to. 16 has been set aside day afternoon, December 7, for —Scarlet and Black. sented in clear-cut, distinct fashion. Denny (4). sandwiches were served to the seventy-five cents a copy. 12:00 George Olsen (4). guests. T H E ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE j Foundation Reports j Improved Conditions SOCIAL NICULICHTS Of Life in Near East (Continued from Paere 2) in constructive philanthropy over­ Mostly About People PI seas is not confined to changing Siewert Plays Complete Bach opinion abroad, according to the section of the report signed by the Program Last Friday JIM GOWDY SAYS:— 10. "Bucky" Longest—is quiet lEI lUESDIiy executive secretary, Barclay Ache- ABOUT THE JOURNALISM as a mouse, yet she nibbles off a son of New York. At the Organ Vespers in the CLASS lot of journalism. 'Thousands of Americans have Knowles Memorial Chapel on Fri­ Nancy Cushman Responsible 1. Prof. Wattles has one pet 11. Janet Gibney is like a bit Porto Rico Is Discussed At ited the Near Eastern countries day, December 2, Mr. Herman Sie­ Take A For Success Of Show peave, that is, the chewing of gum of pepper outside the class room. Monthly Meeting Tuesday and have been impressed with their wert played a complete program Gift To the class room. If you must Wonder why she cools off within desire to make progress. They of Bach. He was assisted by Mr. chew, he will give you a plug of Mother Nancy Cushman attained her re­ its confines? Life and Conditions in Porto have come to realize that America Vincent Slater. The program was tobacco for that purpose. ward Friday night. Nancy has 12. Effie Long can hear a lot, Rico was the topic of the talk giv­ make a tremendous contribu­ as follows: 2. Amy Lowell smoked cigars. because she rarely talks. (I wish en by George Christ at the regular tion by the adaptation of American When you go home for worked, slaved, we might say in Fantasia in G minor. the holidays take along producing the first musical comedy 3. Bud Belland usually knows more of her sex were of the same monthly meeting of Pi Gamma Mu, methods to indigenous growth. Choral Prelude on the Christ­ a pair of quilted satin Rollins has shown. The best sat­ what he is talking about when it mind). Tuesday morning, December 6, in They have met intelligent members mas theme, "Oh, Hail this Bright Comfys, made by Dan­ comes to discussing Florida news­ 13. Dot Shepard can usually the choir room of the Knowles of the so-called retarded races, and Day." iel Green, as illustrated, isfaction a producer can receive is in black, rose or blue. having a good box office and a papers. avoid any subject. Chapel. have come to appreciate that new 3. Prelude and Fugue in A good show. Nancy is' satisfied. 4. "Duke" Wellington is possibly 14. "Vic" Bedford isn't quite George gave an interesting and deals of co-operation can be real- minor, played by Vincent Slater. the most aggressive member of the sure, but she'd—etc. instructive account of the natives zed. The Near East Foundation, $2.50 "Cafe Plaza", a short but pleasing Gavotte in B minor, from riass. of the island taking them up in therefore, set itself the task of comedy, was built around Zaza, a 15. Your informant can usually Second Violin Sonata, arranged for their various classes. He told of discovering and developing new cigarette girl, played by Ginger 5. "Teddy" Earle thinks it's an alibi his way out of anything. Per­ organ by F. E. Ward. the need for instruction in the methods to meet the demands both Mills. The young American artist, awful lot of fun, but she can be haps he should really do something 5. Fantasia in G major. schools and homes, and of the Kay Devereux, is interested in Sy- rious as well. for a change. Te and abroad." Mr. Herman Siewert played a medical and sanitary conditions on byl, Mary Lynn Rogers, whose 6. Stanley Todd can almost Prof. Wattles has a pipe. We The report further states that program of great variety on Mon­ the island. The local hospitals and The Gift Store brother, Wallie, played by Mary quote the book word for word. feel that he is grateful that he also the work is being conducted in a day, December 5, in the Knowles their attempts to deal with the Irowbridge, finds himself quite in­ 7. Miss Burk is at first dog­ has innumerable boxes of matches. "favorable and hopeful environ­ Memorial Chapel. This program is Yowell-Drew Co. masses in the towns and mountain terested in Zaza—most interesting matic, then apologetic. What to do when the administra­ ment," created by the good will as follows: camps was described. Social, po­ ORLANDO —in fact jolly. 8. Bill Ehart is in favor of tion interferes with feature sto­ established by Near East Relief in 1. Rhapsody Gothique—Roland adopting a professional attitude in ries? Marian Morrow had a story litical and economic life completed fourteen years of emergency re­ In the girl's ensembles were Diggle. the class room. (Possibly a little completed on the new chef in the the talk giving the group a more lief and orphanage work during Blanche Fishback, LaGeorgie New- 2. Love Scene, from Lohengrin ough medicine," eh Billy) ? Beanery. Before she could get the thorough understanding of the is­ and following the war. The Near »n, Peggye Jenkins, Janet Murphy, —Wagner. 9. Ruth Hart is competent and story to the Sandspur office the land and its populus. East Foundation was incorporated Launa Davies, Victoria Peirce and 3. (a) "Consolation" — Men­ retiring. chef was fired. At the close of the program a in 1930 to succeed the American Mary Jane McKay. delssohn. short business meeting was held relief committee with its present The gentlemen of the ensemble (b) Erotik (from "Songs with Richard Munger, president, constructive program. Rrere Mary Elizabeth Jones, Alice Without Words"), Ed. Grieg. French Club Meets presiding. rrowbridge, Kathleen Hara, Doro- Spanish Club Holds The report listed 46,577 contrib­ 4. The Erlking—Schubert. Jiy Jean Alexander, Sara Harbot- Wednesday Evening Meeting This Evening utors to the fund, and donations 5. Berceuse—Ralph Kinder. ;le, Joan Igou and Helen Jackson. Guests of the Phi Mu's last week­ last year of $741,697. . 6. Procession of the Sardar, There were three specialties— In Pugsley Hall end were Jack Rothgeb, Ed Brown, from "Caucasian Sketches"—Ippo- Inn Marie Roney gave a clever ac- El Circulo Espanol will hold its and Bill Barmun, of the Univer­ litow-Iwanow. •obatic dance. Joan Igou put forth bi-weekly meeting tonight at 7:30. sity of Florida. Le Cercle Francais met with its The Undersellers, ler knowledge In tap dancing and Jean Parker and Bob Black will sponsors, Mr. Hayward and Madam INC. ;he Darktown stutter, a neighbor be featured in a Spanish tango. nd, at Pugsley on November 30. X Club announces the pledging Engrraver—Jeweler 'rom Hannibal Square, amused the Senor Don Jose Martinez Malo of Pre-Christmas Diamond Setter The program consisted of the fol­ of Nathaniel French. ludience with some colorful negro Cuba will be the main speaker of SALE Guaranteed Watch Repairing of The Gift That lowing readings: The Grasshopper ;unes, which he played on the har- the evening. Other Cuban guests DON'T MISS IT Swiss and American Watches and the Ant, by Sally Brown; The Appeals to nonica. are expected to be present. Crow and the Fox by Peggy Green; GROVER MORGAN Everyone Anyone interested in Spanish is In Bennett Electric Shop Josh Butler and his Ten Fingers nd The Wolf and the Lamb by ORANGE LAUNDRY cordially invited to attend. The and A range of subjects so wide urnished the musical score, while Marlene Eldredge. Three Pound Electric Irons that it covers every taste meeting will be held at Mrs. COLONIAL CLEANERS daurice Dreicer entered a new role A game of questions and answers Only $2.75 and makes the choice of y playing Master of Ceremonies. Lamb's home at 443 Interlachen at the books for gifts a most suc­ was conducted in French. The rest avenue. cessful one. of the evening's entertainment con- Just Arrived ted of French conversation con­ Books on Travel, ?i Beta Phi Pledges ducted by the sponsors. Jane Marshall, Dorothy and Real Mexican Batik Adventure, The next meeting of Le Cercle Kathleen Shepherd, members of the Coats, Hats, Bags, Blouses, Fiction, Poetry, Gives Buffet Supper Francais will be held in the Speech Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Mu, Scarfs, Pajamas, Evening Technical Subjects Studio on December 7 at 7:30. were the guests of the Phi Mu Steve's Bar-B-Q and Afternoon Dresses. The pledges of Pi Beta Phi en- chapter of the Florida State Col­ Aways Warm Inside Get a Striking Fifth Ave. Outfit srtained the pledges from all the Advertise in the Sandspur lege for Women last week-end for Toasted sandwiches of all kinds THE BOOKERY at the T-h-e H-a-u-n-t-e-d jrorities and fraternities with a For Results Home-coming. Mexican Chili' uffct supper at the Chaper house, Midway between Orlando and B-o-o-k-s-h-o-p Telephone 350 unday night, December 4. Winter Park PERRYDELL Toddy Earic, Pi Beta Phi pledge 9A% DISCOUNT resident, and Mrs. Wilcox received LiM CASH AND CARRY Home Cooking le guests. Chaperones included trs. Enwright, Mrs. Lester and Dry Cfeaning and Laundry The Whistling The Rollins Press After That Orlando Movie Visit Era. Roney. Consult Us About Prices Kettle Tea Room Dollar Dry Cleaning Co. HAM'S PIT BAR-B-Q Take a gift to the home folks On the Way Home—At the Entrance of Orwin Monday evening, December B, the 332 E. Park Ave.. Winter Park Good Coffee - Delicious Food dives of Pi Beta Phi honored leir pledges with a "Cookie Shine" t the Chapter house. We carry a complete line of Six Point Service CHRISTMAS CARDS Remember your friends who are in the Play with an Order Your Personal and Station appropriate Corsage Engraved Cards Now Pam-Am Gas and Oil . . . FISCHER'S . . . Davis Office Supply Co. Operated by Clolhos For the Campus 29 E. Pine St. Ir. and Mrs. E. L. Feller LUCY LITTLE'S FLOWER SHOP featuring—the I'ltra New and Orlando Florida On the way to Orlando 238 East Park Ave. Phone 35 Swanky Swagger Suits and Jumper Dresses 22 S. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Fla. Fresh Popcorn FRED M. FLOYD French Fried Si BEAUTY SECTION High grade used cars of GEO. M. FERREE m;, all makes ,cry kernel has the flavo PATRONIZE popped in. Mariam's Beauty 33r> Park Ave. Roast<'d Peanuts BEAUTY SHOPS Shop THAT ADVERTISE You'll enjoy the game more if you look your best 346 E. Park Ave. Phone 113 Andre's Beauty Salon ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Pleases the Most The Student's Store FRE.NCH DRY CLE.4NERS •iminating Permanent Waves Winter Park—918 $5 and $7 SPECIAL STUDENT R.\TES Shampoo, Fin­ ger Wave, Haircut, Man­ Thursday - Friday icure, Arch. Dec. 8-9 Each 50c "TROUBLE IN FOSTER R. FANNING , Orlando Phone 3479 PARADISE" Plumbing, Heating and Gas Appliances with Lucius Beauty Shop Miriam Hopkins 122-121 Welbourn* .\v Herbert Marshall Service That Satisfies In the Fort Gatlin Hotel Kay Francis Phone 9637 Charlie Ruggles

Saturday Only: THE LITTLE GREY HOUSE "HAT CHECK GIRL' Fine Home Cooked Foods Special Consideration for Private Parties Evening Frocks^ $16.75 Phone >lrs. Wright - Winter Park 9193-M Sally Eilers Ben Lyon EDA^S Full of the gaiety of the holiday Sunday - Monday PARE.NTS FACULTY BEAUTY season. And just as full of value WILL ROGERS THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET .... for everyone is worth much offers you SHOP more than this price. •DOWN TO EARTH" Quality Meats at Money-Saving Prices 22S PARK AVE. PHONE 60 First Coed—"I really should ioUins Students .Matinees like to have a shampoo and Tuesday - Thursday finger wave, but it takes too lUt. 15c . .Nite 35c long to dry it." Frances Slater Shop ALMA L. BILYEU SHOPPE Second Coed—"Not if you go to 7 Autrey Arcade, Orlando Eda's Beauty Shop. She has 20 N. Orange Ave. Orlando BABYGRAND' KEDRON HANDWOVEN BAGS the quickest dryers I have Dressmaking Xovelty Gifts Alterations srs. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Varsity Football Team Completes Schedule Undefeated ROLUNS DE^^^ SOUTH GE^^^^^^^ STATE COLLEGE 20-13 FIRST UNDEFEATED HELP TEAM COMPLETE BEST SEASON TARS WIN FROM TEAM IN HISTORY TIGERS IN THIRD OF THE COLLEGE PERIOD ATTACK

1932 Football Team Ranks as Greatest Team Rollins Eleven Men Play Entire Game as Rollins Closes Sea. Hts Ever Produced; Credit is Due All Team son; Rogers, Miller, Score Touchdowns while Con­ Members as Well as McDowall and Evans tini, Morris, Cruger Outstanding on Defense.

By BERNARD BRALOVE Eleven men played the entire game as the Rollins Tars completed The 1932 Rollins football team is the first team in the history of their schedule undefeated by downing South Georgia State Colleg* the school to go through its schedule undefeated. It is the best team Friday afternoon by the score of 20-13. that has represented the school. From Jack McDowall down to the Tied at the end of the half, the Tars came back in the third period water boy, they receive the congratulations of the entire school. They with an eighty-yard march for a touchdown. Four successive " are admired and backed by every one in the school from Dean Ander­ downs starting from their own twenty-yard line put the ball (>! son to the youngest freshman. Our hats are off in tribute to the Georgians' five-yard line where Will Rogers took the ball ow: best little team in the country today. winning score. There is Will Rogers, the best The game throughout the first back that has ever worn the gold half was marked by frequent ar- and blue. He ranks as one of the Rollins Navy To Row guments concerning the officiating. most outstanding backs in the FENCERS GAIER Two Races Tomorrow Early in the first period, a Geor. country. Don't take my word for On Maitland Course gia pass was grounded on the three it. Here is what Henry Balch of yard line by two Tar backs, but the Orlando Morning Sentinel has the head linesman ruled that the TWO ITOIS At 4:15, on Lake Maitland, to says, "Potent figure in every receiver had been interfered with, Thursday, there will be a regatta game this season, Rogers can and gave the State team the ball that promises to be one of the most match his long gallops with any Citadel and South Carolina on the three-yard line where Gar- interesting of the year. In the back in the country for the 1932 bett plunged over for the score. Bow to Rollins Swordsmen first race of the afternoon, the schedule. He has broken loose for Causey kicked the extra poinl, Freshmen crew will race a team gallops of 30, 37, 40, 50, 65, 70 and The Rollins swordsmen team from Indian River School. Indian Thoroughly wroth at the in.i i; 80 yards, all' for counters. Harry came back from their trip with two River is the only school that has a that they thought they had : Newman, up Michigan way, is ver­ victories in their possession. They crew team in the State of- Florida subjected to, the Rollins team came satile. He has won practically all defeated the University of South outside of Rollins, and a good race back strong to tie the score. Doyle the Wolverine games in some man­ Carolina at Columbia, S. C, 3 to 1 received the kickoff and ran it back ner or other. Don Zimmerman has in sabre, 3 to 1 in dueling sword, is anticipated. to the twenty-yard line. After two been Tulane's bright and shining and were themselves beaten in the The other race is in response line plays. Miller gave the ball to ball toter. Beattie Feathers is the foil, 7 to 3. At Citadel in Char­ to a challenge that the faculty is­ Rogers on an off tackle play, anii pride and joy of the Tennessee leston, S. C, only foil bouts were sued to the Varsity B crew. In the Vols. None of these backs can held. The Rollins outfit van­ last race that these teams had, the behind perfect interference the fleet halfback dashed seventy yards compare their scoring with that quished the Citadel aggregation by MAuOwe — CUffKO T.MORRIT, — ''E>I0' faculty was defeated due to the of little Will." the score of 10 wins, 4 defeats and fact that one of their oars were to a touchdown. But a team is composed of eleven 2 ties. broken, and they feel as though The Tigers came back to scon men that all just as important The greatest source of pride, of this race was not an indication of again in the second quarter whei to th of the team as the course, is the fact that the team NEWS OF their true ability. The Varsity, on they unleashed a powerful offense, ball In the backfield there upheld the honor of their coach by SPORT MIXTURES the other hand, feel confident that It was the only time during th{ was Mill Doyle, Washington, turning back the pupils of Coach they will be able to beat the facul­ game that the Tars were unable Horton, "J rty" Fisher, and Tom Lazonby, South Carolina mentor and WOMENS ty again, and are looking forward to stop the Georgians in th«ii Evans. ' first three named former student under Coach Roney. Associated Press Compiles 1932 All-America; to the opportunity . tracks on the offense. Several ef­ Both of the races will be run fectual line plays and a pass put played most of the time, but the In doing this, the Tars at first lost Eleven Seniors make up All-America Lineup; SPORTS work of Fisher and Horton was ground in the foil bouts, but later over a mile course with the fin­ the ball on the Tar twenty-fve yard particularly outstanding when they vindicated themselves by cleaning No College Has More Than One Representative The physical education depart­ ish at the Alabama Hotel. line. Another pass from Causey were in the game. Both of these , up in sabre and duelling sword, ment is encouraging every new girl The line-ups: to Corn put the ball on the five- boys could probably make any team j^jjey showed more versatility in the to make the required twenty-five Freshmen yard line, where on two line playi By RICHARD CAMP that the Tars have encountereid three weapons than did the South points for membership in the Wom­ Position « Name Weight Causey took the ball over for tht Came the end of the football season, and with it the announce­ this year, and it is only the fact Carolina team and thus finally an's Athletic Association. Aside Bow Whitelaw 145 touchdown. His kick for the extn ment of the 1932 All-America by the Associated Press. Not that the that the backfield material was so came out on top. from the points which may be 3 White 150 point was wide. Score: Soutli Associated Press All-America is the only All-America. Not by a gained in various ways, such as abundant, comparatively, that forc­ Marchman was sensational in the 2 Pepper 150 Georgia State 13, Rollins 7. shot. But the Associated Press is the direct heir of Walter Camp, hiking, golf and tennis, there must ed these boys to remain on the match with South Carolina. He Stroke Smith 135 Later in the quarter, Rollins K- who started it all. Also the Associated Press compilation is apt to be be a written application handed ir sidelines most of the time. dropped but onp foil bout to Valen­ Cox Lichtenstein 90 covered a fumble on the alien thir-; more authoritative seeing as the Associated Press has made a busi­ and dues paid to date. The pur Miller, field general, kicker and tine, four touches to five. He con­ Varsity B ty-five yard line. After two Iiw| ness of All-Americas these last eight years since the venerable pose of the association is to fos£er runner of no mean ability, will be quered Willis and Moore in two Bow Maclcey 155 plays. Miller took the ball around! Camp's death. a spirit of co-operation and sports, back next year, as will Evans, other foil bouts. Then with the 3 Williams 160 the end, cut back and was over for manship in competition as well as Washington and Doyle. This year's sabre he took down Valentine and There are no repeaters in this year's line-up. Since all eleven of 2 Galbraith 130 high physical efficiency among the a score. The kick was wide and backfield ranks as the best that the Willis. Because of his showing in the players are Seniors, none of them can be chosen again; that is Strolie Thomas 130 women here at Rollins. the half ended 13-13. Tars have ever had. All of the this jnatch. Coach Roney predicted unless they go to West Point. Eleven tough, old men are they, and wise. Cox Chalmers 120 The Tars came back strong in men could block and run, making that Marchman will soon be one of Musical Comedy Planned At right end we have Jose Martinez-Zorilla from Cornell and the third period, and after ar them all a constant threat to op­ the finest fencers in the South. Noting the success which Nancy Mexico City. Known as Joe to his classmates, he is very fierce like were three events in which form ty-yard sustained drive, Rogen posing teams. Cushman's classes enjoyed in the High man in the Citadel tour­ Danny Contini, The first Mexican to be so honored, he is causing was judged: breast stroke, back carried the ball over the line i The line, flanked by two of the Kappa Night Club dancing num­ stroke and crawl. ney was Jack Kelsey, of Rollins, many big colleges to send scouts to Mexican prep schools. Will they the deciding score of the game. best wingmen that the South has to who touched out four wins and lost bers several students on campus be fooled. offer in Contini and Childs, was a none. His savage attack was too are toying with the idea of an all- strong one. Contini ranks as one much for the Citadel team. Feint, Away down at the other end crouches hulking Paul Moss of Pooh- campus musical production after of the best ends around these parts thrust, lunge, that was the story Pooh Purdue. Paul, instead of gathering moss as per legend, gathers Christmas vacation. Although since the days of Crab tree. He in a nutshell. ootballs out of the air and makes lots of touchdowns for Purdue. He plans are not yet definite, the show JEWELRY was uncanny on the defense, and Hall, a new man this year, dem­ is why Purdue is such a good team this year. will be on the revue plan with equally adept at blocking and pass onstrated a surprising knowledge An Irishman from Notre Dame, Joseph Kurth by name, plays next well-drilled chorus numbers. The Gift She'U receiving. He will be sorely miss­ of the art of fencing by giving but :o Moss at left tackle. Joe is very nasty to people who get in front Crossed Foils Like the Best ed next year. Childs has another one of his four bouts to the Cita­ of him. So mean is he that he has been designated an All-American Miss Weber is hoping to provide year, as has Ralph Tourtellote, the del. He is another comer. Coach by Alan Gould and his helpers. the Rollins women fencers with After all the packages are reserve wingman this year. "Tur­ Roney expects great things of him. Another belligerent gentleman is Ernie Smith, who plays a smash­ some sort of competition, such as opened and all the thank- tle" saw considerable action this yous have been said she will ing tackle for U. S. C. Most of the experts have it that he is even the men's team enjoys, during the year, and is a persistent and con­ turn to your gift, if you ROLLINS SEASON RECORD nore rugged than Kurth. That is reason enough for him to be named next two quarters. This year a chose jewelry. scientious worker. Childs did splen­ number of girls have shown un­ Rollins 7 Ala. State Teachers 7 an All-American. did work this year, and was par­ usual ability and aptitude for the Rollins 20 Florida "B" Team 6 Milt Summerfelt, prospective lieutenant in the Army, gets the left WATCHES ticularly a threat to opposing backs sport. Among those who would Rollins 12 South Ga. Teach. 0 guard position. He is far and away the best guard developed this who tried to circle his end. Ed welcome a chance to exhibit their Rollins 6 Univ. of Miami 0 year. However, we still like Ed Cruger. Rollins was out there every day skill are Ariel Camp, Kay Rice, and shows promise of developing Rollins 19 Cumberland Univ. 13 The other guard post belong to John Vaught, a Texas Christian. Mary Jane McKay and Ginger into a fine end. Rollins 7 Newberry College 0 He deserves it. He made his opponents turn the other cheek. Mills. Rollins 20 So. Ga. State 13 Sealover and Malone, who were After much vacillation the Associated Press finally decided on Down The Fairway $24.75 and up Total Rollins Points 91 this year's regular guards, devel­ Laurence Ely of Nebraska over "Pete" Gracer of Vanderbilt for the Last Friday there was golf prac­ Opponents Points 39 oped into splendid linemen under pivot position at the center of the line. Where does "Flop" Morris tice with medal play staged at the tutelage of Bob Evans. Watch come in. He ij pretty good too. Aloma. Jinny Jones, a newcomer, those boys go next year. They that Rollins sted. "Flop" The backs played in the wrong year to become bondsellers next showed that she is the outstanding RINGS displayed a lot of real fight and real man on the defense, June. If Harry Newman, All-American quarterback, is as brilliant Rollins golfer by turning in a 44 Blue-white diamonds courage in the games this year cutting down opposing backfield off the field as he is on it, he could change his name and still be a on nine holes. She has outdis­ and the chic semi­ against heavier linesmen, and be­ before they got on the clear, after he graduates. He completely outclassed such fine men tanced last year's stars with her precious stones in lieve you they gave just as ^^'^ he was an accurate and fine Vidal of Army, Chase of Brown, and Montgomery of Columbia. steady and consistently good play­ the newest settings, , they took. Thompson and .blocking center. ', kicker, blocker, he is a team in himself. Tulane placed ing. However, as a warning to $15.00 to $1000 Jack Fisher saw considerable duty T. J. Morris showed more fight Don Zimmerman in the ranks of the great. Hitchcock, flashy Auburn the rest who hope to give her a on the line this year. Fisher has [and real ability than any man out back, and Heller, the Pitt sparkplug, complete the backfield. What stiff match before long, she prac­ been on the squad for three years, there twice more do you want? Rogers? tices almost daily to keep the form and he fought all the time both through with this year, but he will which she displayed Friday while Here is the second team. It probably as good as the first team. BRACELETS the games and on the practice be remembered a long time for his making the low score for the af­ ternoon. Others in the top flight Of fine white gold field. He showed real spirit and fine spirit and his fighting, scrap­ Position Player College with dainty filigree developed into a good tackle this ping line play. Jack Sutherland End - —Richard King __„ are ready to dispute her place wort. She will prize ,M season. Thompson was out a good has been coming along nicely and Tackle Edward Krause ..Notre Dame are Jane LeRoy, Pete Wood, Pris- one of these. deal by injuries, but he played will see a great deal of action next Guard Robert Smith .. ...Colgate Ila Hakes, Emily Burke and Ruth McWain. $3.50 up beautiful ball when he was in year. Center Clarence Gracey -Vanderbilt there. Again, watch this big fel­ Last but not least, there are Guard Joseph Gailus Ohic State Swimming Preliminaries Held low next year. Jack McDowall and Bob Evans, of Tackle Fred Crawford Duk^ Monday afternoon the three ad­ Ed Cruger was Rollins candidate whom too much cannot be said; End loseph Skladany Pittsburgh vanced afternoon classes had a for S. I. A. A. guard. He was the both as football coaches and build­ Quarterback .Clifford Montgomery Columbia competitive meet. The events were bulk of the center of the line, and ers of men. The credit for this Back Harrison Stafford .Texas follows: 25-yard free-style he, together with "Flop" Morris, fine team is theirs, and they well ^k ------George Sander Washington State L, 50-yard free-style dash and Duval Jewelry Co. rank as two of the best linesmen deserve it. Back ______.___Sart Viviano : Cornell 50-yard relay. Afterwards there 17 So. Orange Ave.