University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-4-1934

Sandspur, Vol. 38 No. 26, April 4, 1934

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 38 No. 26, April 4, 1934" (1934). The Rollins Sandspur. 394. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/394 ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY WINTER i-'ARi\, i'LORlDA

Attend Chapel ttoiUnsi^Santi0pur VOLUME 38 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, MAY 9, 1934 Helen Welch and Jeannette WORLD POETS ATIEND RHEA SMITH HAS Houghton Offer Song Recitals SCHRAGE WINS FLASHES Jeannette Houghton, contralto, Helen Welch, soprano, assisted YEAR'S LEAVE assisted by Vincent Canzoneri, vio­ by Virignia Orebaugh, pianist, PRESIDENCY OF From the United Press linist, gave a senior recital Tues­ gave a senior recital Thursday eve­ Popular History Prof to Study day e/aning, May 8th, at tlv! ning. May 3, at the Woman's Club. For Ph. D. Woman'sClub. Mrs. Emelie Dough­ Mrs. Emelie Dougherty accompan­ FRANCE MAY DEFAULT erty and Lillias Parker accompany ied Miss Welch on the piano. The STUDENT BODY DEBT INDEFINITELY led Miss Houghton and Mr. Can­ program was as follows: Rhea M. Smith, zoneri on the piano. The program Paris: (Copyright) France pre­ 1 assistant profes­ was as follows: pared to continue indefinitely as Davenport, Childs, Parmley, Dans las Gigue Poldowski Washington and Cushman also As­ sor of history at 1 a war debt defaulter unless Roose­ Eldredge, Are Guests of Apres un Reve Faure Rollins College, Voce di donna o d'angelo, from velt was willing to accept a nom­ Florida University Si J'etias Jardinier Chaminade sume Office as Candidates are has been granted "Las Gioconda" Ponchielli inal token payment on installment Villanelle dell' Acqua a year's leave of 2 plan due June 15. It indicated au­ Four members of the Rollins 2 Elected on First Ballot absence so that he Krst Movement from the Con­ thoritatively today that so con­ Waltz in C sharp minor ....Chopin Poetry Society drove to Gainesville may complete his certo in E Minor ..Mendelssohn David C. Schrage, of Oak Park, 111., was elected presi­ vinced is government of national Fantasie Impromptu Chopin last Saturday to attend a meet­ studies at the 3 dent of the Rollins Student Association last Thursday, de­ opinion against meeting full pay­ 3 ing of the various Florida chap­ University o f feating his opponent, Olcott Deming, of Redding, Conn., by ment that it believes it will risk Lascia ch'io Pianga Handel Die Lotosblume Schumann Pennsylvania for the vote of 179 to 132. its life even by making token pay­ ters, which was being held at the L'Heure exquise Hahn his Ph.D. degree, Sandmannchen Brahms Also, Richard Washington was chosen vice president ment. It was said to ask Chamber University of Florida. Unfortun­ Sf^fT-A/ Ouvre tes Yeux blues ....Massenet President Hamil­ Voi lo spaete—from "Cavalleria Dorothy E. Smith with 186 of Deputies to meet the full pay­ O Kuhler Wald Brahms ately the Tallahassee section was ton Holt has announced- Rusticana" Mascagni votes to 134, while Nancy Cush­ ment, amout 41 millions, or pay­ Widmung Schumann unable to go but the Rollins and Mr. Smith joined the faculty in 4 Poetry of Maxeda man assumes the office of Secre­ ments defaulted since December, 4 University of Florida groups car­ history at Rollins in 1930 as an in­ Scherzo in E minor ..Mendelssohn tary with 178 ballots to Katrina 1932 totaling 82 millions. The cab­ On Wings of Song .Mendelssohn- structor. He was graduated from Grillen Schumann Hess Appears In Knowlton's 136. inet said that it believed it would ried on without them. Achron Southern Methodist University at Des Abends Scnumann Though the election and cam­ certainly cause its overthrow and John Davenport, Betty Childs, Sicilienne e Rigauson ..Francoeur- Dallas, Texas, with a B.A. degree Danse Debussy Literary Digest paigning was carried on with none bring a political crisis that might Dorothy Parmley and Marlen El­ Kreisler. in 1928 and from Princeton Uni­ 5 of the usual fanfare and sensation­ precipitate grave disorders. dredge were welcomed on their 5 Literary talent of Rollins Col­ versity with an M.A. degree in Flame Daniel Wolf alism, interest and political mach­ arrival in Gainesville by Billy When Love is Kind ..Old Melody lege again came to the fore, when 1929. Before he came to Rollins he Night and the Stars Townsley ination were at a high pitch, as Blois, treasurer of the Poetry So­ a poem by Maxeda Hess, a junior was a member of the history fac­ arr. by A. L. The Crying of Water ....Campbell- evidenced by the high number of CHICAGO CLUE ciety, and Mr- Mounts, founder of and member of the Kappa Kappa ulty at Southern Methodist for one Swans Kramer Tipton. ballots cast. IN ARIZONA CASE the organization in that college. Gamma Sorority, was printed in year and at the University of Tex­ Shadow March Del Eiego Love Went A-Riding Bridge 311 Ballots Cast During the course of the afternoon the Current Poetry page of the Chicago—Police were told today as for one year. Enough Marsh For the first time in many they watched the swimming meet May 5th edition of Literary Di­ in a mysterious telephone call that At Rollins, Mr. Smith has been Robin, robin sing me a song Spross years all candidates were selected between Rollins and Florida, and Virginia Ann Shrigley, contral­ gest. Miss Hess has for some time six-year-old June Robles, kidnap­ active in dramatics, having played on the first ballot. Before the day were shown around the campus May 15, Bruna Bergonzi, cellist, to will give a senior rectal Thurs­ shown promise as a coming poet­ ed from Tuscon, Ariz., two weeks in several productions under the was over, three hundred and elev­ and town by members of the Theta will also give a recital at the Wo­ day evening. May 10- She will be ess, and recognition by a best sell­ ago, is safe in Chicago. The mar direction of Miss Annie Russell, in­ en students had dropped their votes Kappa Nu fraternity, at whose man's Club. All recitals begin at assisted by Dorothy Edwards ing popular magazine is a great who telephoned police headquar­ cluding "The Thirteeenth Chair," in the ballot box, the greatest num­ house they were staying. 8:15 promptly. Smith, pianist. step up the ladder of fame. ters requested the girl's parents ber of votes ever cast in a Rollins "Hedda Gabler," and others. Mr. Entitled "Breadline," the poem be instructed to bring $25,000 to An informal dinner of the Flor­ student election. The campaign and Mrs. Smith plan to live in Phil- touches a sombre chord in the sym­ Chicago and to obtain further ida College poets was held at the was in great contrast to the elec­ while he is following his phony of modern life. Literary Di­ structions from "Benjamin Frank­ Hotel Thomas in the evening. Dean tion last fall, which was marked graduate studies at the University. gest comments, "That youth is lin" at a large loop hotel. Harry Trusler presided and filled HOLT BACK FROM ROLLINS FROSH by floaters, blaring bands, air­ prone to strike a tragic note." The the role of toastmaster, while Mel planes and general noise and hulla­ Detectives found no one regis­ poem is quoted below. Richard, president of the Florida baloo. tered in the hotel under that name "Breadline" Chapter, and Miss Betty Childs, Schrage is a member of the but questioned Barney Franklin, PLAGE SECOND When Hunger stalks the Day-wind president of the Rollins chapter, Kappa Alpha Order, while Dem­ owner of the popular Rathskeller, And Night is stark and chill, spoke briefly. Mr. Mounts made ing belongs to the X Club. Dick who does live there. Franklin de­ First Year Class is Topped Then marrowbones run hollow. several announcements and called students Meet Train Bring­ Washington of Kappa Phi Sigma, nied any knowledge of the case. Only by Sweet Briar The heart turns numb and still; on Professor Campbell for an im­ ing Him from North received the higjhest number of Song is an empty comfort, promptu speech since the chief For the second consecutive year, votes cast for any one candidate, A large crowd of Rollins stu­ Laughter, an echo-sound; KIDNAP CHARGE speaker of the evening. Prof. Wil­ the freshman class at Rollins Col­ over Dorothy Smith of the Chi Marion Morrow to Portray dents met the 1:10 tiain from the Conformity's a whiplash IS DROPPED lard Wattles, had been unavoidab­ lege has been found to be the sec­ Omega Sorority^ Nancy Cushman Title Role in Famous Play North at Winter Park Monday af­ To drive tame beasts around; ly detained. ond "smartest" first-year class is a Kappa Kappa Gamma, while Los Angeles—^The state's case ternoon to welcome President Ham­ Love runs thin and bitter, among the colleges of the South­ her opponent Katrina Knowlton, against R. C. "Danny" Dowling, After the dinner there was a The cast for "Anna Christie/' ilton Holt after a month's speak­ Faith is a brittle thing, ern Association, according to re­ belongs to the Pi Beta Phi Sor­ film dancer, charged with the kid­ meeting at the Theta Kappa Nu the last of the Student Company ing tour in states along the At­ For—if the stomach's empty. sults of psychological examina­ ority. napping of Marjorie Crawford house, at which Professor Camp­ Productions to be given this year lantic Seaboard. How can the spirit sing? tions given under the auspices of Wellman, actress and flier, appar­ bell read one of his poems "The at the Annie Russell Theatre, has Dr. Holt began his tour in Wash­ the American Council of Educat: ently collapsed today when Dow­ Abbot Benedict." This was dis­ been definitely chosen, with the ington D. C, on April 8 and has Rollins Reunion to Dean Winslow S. Anderson ling announced they had been mar­ cussed by the group and then a exception of two longshoremen and visited schools sometimes two or ports. Be Held at Home of ried. The dancer told the United contest was held to see who could two sailors. three, nearly every day since in Press that he and Mrs. Wellman pick out from twenty untitled The play has been in rehearsal New Jersey, New York, Connecti­ Rollins had a median score Dr. Holt August 18 eloped to Welton, Arizona, last poems those belonging to the nine­ now for over a week, with Marion cut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Is­ 103.33 for the 80 freshmen who Thursday and were married by the teenth century and those belonging Morrow heading the cast in the land. Prominent schools on his itin­ took the tests this year and Plans are now well under way Rev. J. C. Brown, a Yuma minis­ to the twentieth. Dean Trusler had title role of Anna Christie, the erary were Pomfret, Wilbraham, outranked among Southern Asso­ for the eighth annual reunion to ter. Dowling was scheduled to ap- the largest number correct among part which Greta Garbo made fa­ Chushing, Tabor, Stony Brook, ciation colleges only by Sweet B be held at Woodstock, Conn., at in a court trial today. Mrs. the teachers present; Miss Eld­ mous on the screen. Dick Shat­ Winnwood, Kimberley, Carteret, ar, of Sweet Briar, Va. According the summer home of Dr. Hamilton Wellman had charged he forced redge, the largest number among tuck plays Mat Burke, the sailor Horace Mann School for Boys, to the published report of the Mrs. Albert Shaw is Guest of Holt on Saturday, August 18th, her to accompany him to Yuma the undergraduates. who falls in love with Anna, not Scarborough, Columbia Grammar suits of identical examinations ; Honor at Peschmann Inn during the summer vacation. March to get married. She de­ An informal dance in the frater­ knowing her sordid past. Ted Ehr­ School, Brunswick, 'Millbrook, Hill­ en to 4,299 students in 203 col­ Friends, alumni, faculty and nied she agreed to elope as a "pub­ nity house after the meeting closed lich portrays Old Chris, the fath­ side, Connecticut Junior College, leges last fall, Rollins ranked rela­ On Tuesday, May 1st, Miss Ro­ families are asked to reserve Sat­ licity stunt." a very successful evening. er who is thinking all the time Roxbury, Kent, Gunnery, Kings- tively high. The average medlar bie gave a birthday luncheon for urday, August 18th, for their an­ Sunday morning the Rollins del­ that his little Anna is pure and wood, Westminster, Williston, score of the 203 colleges reporting the Virginia Circle of Rollins at nual trek to Woodstock to partici­ egates visited an agricultural ex­ innocent, while in reality she is a Deerfield, Knox, Ridgefield, Lin­ results of tests was 155.20 com­ the Peschmann Inn, Mrs. Albert pate in the Rollins Reunion to be hibition in Peabody hall, and were woman of the streets, Marthy coln, Bancroft, Worcester Acad­ pared to the Rollins score of 163.33 Shaw being the guest of honor- held on that day. Woodstock is in Tourists Aided conducted through the art depart­ Owen, the worldly mistress of Old emy, and others- The bulletin, which was publish The table was attractively decor­ the upper northeast corner of Con­ ed in the April, 1934, issues of ated with pink roses and tall pink necticut and is easily accessible ment in that same building. The Chris, is in the hands of Celestina On April 9, Dr. Holt attended a Florida Papers "The Educational Record," candles. Mrs. Shaw and two sen­ from all cities in the east, Boston rest of the day until they left at McKay; "John the Priest," a river dinner in New York given by the prepared by Dr. L. L. Thurstone iors, Miss Shrigley and Miss How­ being only a short distance, Hart­ three p. m. was engaged in talk­ rat, is played by Jim Tuverson; New York Women's Trade Union and Thelma Gwinn Thurstone of ell, received corsage bouquets and ford about 50 miles. New Haven MIAMI, Fla. (UP) —Florida ing with members of the Poetry Larry, the bartender is in the League in honor of Mrs. Franklin the University of Chicago. the other Virginias single roses. about 80 miles and New York about iwspapers with advertisin-i in­ Society and also of the Theta Kap­ hands of Bob Black; David Bothe D. Roosevelt, and on April 10, he The favors were interesting and 140 miles. creases measured in millions of pa Nu fraternity, who had most portrays the Postman and Alfred attended a dinner in Riverside Florida State College for Wo unusual. Don't forget Saturday, August kindly vacated their house while Macreary, a sailor. Church, New York, N. Y., given men with a median score of 139-61 ire telling the story of this Miss Robie stated that it was 18th, as the day of the annual Rol­ the visitors took possession- This play is to be given May by the Federal Council of Church­ and the University of Florida with state's return to the first prosiror- quite fitting that the Circle should lins Reunion. It is hoped that another joint 25, and should finish in a truly es of Christ in honor of Dr. Sidney a median score of 146.15, were ity it has enjoyed in nearly eight celebrate its third birthday at the meeeting may be held next year, magnificent manner the repertory L. Gulick. He also attended a din­ only other colleges in Floiida to Peschmann Inn where its first years. either at Rollins or at Tallahassee. which the Student Company has ner given at the Waldorf-Astoria participate in this year's tests. Ha- verford College of Haverford, Pa., meeting had been held in May of Florida's newspapers, like the The Poetry Society at these three presented this year. on April 12 by the Italian-Ameri­ led the entire country's list -^ 1931. Of the seven charter mem­ Organ Vespers state's business generally, pros­ colleges is under the auspices of can Society and the American So­ a score of 260.00. bers, Hughes, Odell, Bash, Ruff, pered far beyond expectations this the magazine "College Verse," to ciety of the Royal Italian Orders Wednesday, May 9, 1934 Dr. E. O. Grover Back Robie, Shrigley and Howell, three st winter as 1,500,000 tourists which all members are allowed to in honor of Margherita Sarfatti. ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM were present. A brief summary of •ept into the state, spending an contribute their work. From Speaking Tour Last Saturday, he was a guest at 1. Prelude to Act III, Lohengrin the personnel of the club included tetimated $300,000,000 and bring­ the luncheon meeting of the Ameri­ Johnson Is Delegate 2. Good Friday music from Parsi­ a list of the seven additional Vir­ ing about an economic recovery Dr. Edwin Osgood Grover, pro­ can-Scandinavian Society, of which fal (Act ni). ginias entering Rollins in the fall for which Florida is now honcring fessor of Books at Rollins, return­ he was formerly a president. To ODK Convention 3- Tannhauser Publications Union of '31, the seven of the fall of '32, Col. Henry L. Doherty ot New ed to the campus Saturday after a a) Overture (including Pil­ and the three of '33, namely Vir­ York whom the siat.3 regards as two-weeks' speaking ? tour to grim's Chorus and Venusburg To Meet Soon; ''R" Thomas P- Johnson is the Rol ginia Stone, wife of Doctor Wen­ ving almost siagle-handed re- schools* in Washington, D. C, Vir­ theme) Stetson Is Host To lins delegate to the convention of dell Stone of the College faculty, [turned it thi-ough his resort indus- ginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, b) To the Evening Star Book Positions Open the Southeastern Province of O and Virginia Camp and Virginia flusSry work. North Carolina, South Carolina, William A. Mosteller, baritone and Maryland. Dr. Grover spoke French Club Groupcro n Delta Kappa which will be Goodrich. Figures compiled by the com- 4. Overture to Rienzi. A meeting of the Publications before the students of the Peddie held May 11 and 12 at Davidson Interesting bits of Virginia fnittee of newspaper publishers There will be no Organ Vespers Union is to be held in the near fu­ School, Bordentown Military In­ Victoria Pierce, Jack Frost, Gor­ College, Davidson, North CaroF Circle history for the past year md business men, which sponsored on Fridays for the remainder of ture and the tentative date set is stitute, Biltmore Junior College, don Spence, Betty Trevor, Dotlu which is the Davidson Delta Circle were given notably the marriage l)oherty Day prosperity celebra- the term. May 14. Asheville School, Blue Ridge Goeller, John Turner, Jux Handy, of O. D. K. The sessions will be of Virginia McCall to Doctor Al­ pion May 5, reveal that through- The principal business to be tak­ School for Boys, Staunton Military and Martha Mae Newby went to presided over by the Province Dep­ bert Shaw, the engagement of Ha­ int the state, display advertising Paul Whiteman received a letter en care of will be the election of Academy, Mercersburg Academy, Deland last Friday night to see uty of Southeastern Province, Dr zel Virginia Ruff, and the various pas shown an average gain of the other day from a collection editors and business managers for and Harrisburg Academy, among "Le Tartuffe" by Moliere. This Frank C. Brown. achievements of members in the per cent in the first quarter agency soliciting the job of hand­ the Sandspur, Flamingo, and To­ others. play was translated from the O. D. K. has been active on this departments of Music, Art and l»f 1934, over the corresponding ling any backward accounts he mokan; applications for these po­ French by members of the French campus during Freshman Week English, particularly the awards feriod for 1933. This is five per might have on his books. The let­ sitions on the R Book, have not department of Stetson and was put Founders' Week, etc. Each year a and honors received by Virginia !nt above the 21.6 per cent aver- LECTURER SAYS THE on by members of the dramatic de­ cup is awarded to the best all-round terhead carried the slogan: "Our closed as yet. LEAGUE IS NECESSITY Dunn for sculpture and by Vir­ gain in newspaper* lineage for partment- The Rollins students athlete of College. It is presented ginia Jaekel for painting, the dis­ business is good when it's all said All those interested in either of Athens, Ga.—If the League of entire nation. were met by Professor Neblitt, on the last Honor's Day of the tinguished work in instrumental and dun." these positions for the coming Nations fails in this present "world 1 six Florida cities, Miami, head of the Modern Language de­ year. music to Virginia Orebaugh and year are welcome to try out; for­ of belligerent nationalisms" anoth­ \ acksonville, St. Petersburg, Tam- partment and after the play were The seven 0. D. Ks graduating Virginia Camp, the marked success Frank Novak, NBC's one-man mal applications should be in the er similar organization will have % Orlando and Pensacola, the introduced to members of the cast this pring are James A. Gowdy, of Virginia Shaw in the pictur­ band, changes his luck by shaving hands of the Union as soon as pos­ to be created to avoid internation­ igures show advertising lineage backstage. Thomas P. Johnson, Richard Wash­ esque role of Phyllis in the Gilbert off his mustache. When the Wizard sible. al anarchy, Frank Darvall, lectur­ w the first quarter of 1934 to- ington, Arthur Wellington, Bern­ and Sullivan opera "lolanthe" pre­ of Oz programs, for which he er from Queens College, England, led 16, 965,595 lines compared to ard Bralove, Raymond Miller, Rob­ sented last April in the Annie made the musical arrangements, declared today, addressing the In­ Beach Rollins Through the 3,329,399 lines for the same per- ADVERTISE IN ert Stufflebeam, and Robert Bar­ (Continued on Page 2) retired from the air, Frank shaved stitute of Public Affairs at the "i a year ago. THE SANDSPUR Sandspur ber. it off. University of GeorjrU. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR wampum as compensation for the Chicago Has Seen and 15 and promises to be one of France and Martin murderer's forfeited life. the most important early seas' Many World Champs series in either major league. Debate Informally Washington Powerless to Flee AMERICAN Regarded as an outlaw and pow But Not in Baseball Chicago already holds two of the At Open Forum Letter erless to flee, the defendant lived most important professional team in constant fear of death on sight By GEORGE KIRKSEY championships. The Chicago Black The discussion of the Open For­ ARTISTS Hawks recently won the world's —probably at the hands of the United Press Staff Correspondent um Wednesday on the subject of O 10U. DniUd Washington (UP)—Aided by the tim's kinsmen. However, Hewitt Chicago (UP) —Chicago can ice hockey championship by defeat­ Capitalism versus Socialism was faded memories of aged North By ALICE ROHE By ALANSON EDWARDS observed, if the outlaw were killed, claim more important sports cham­ ing the Detroit Red Wings, owned one of the most animated-and heat­ American tribal chiefs, J. N. B. United Press Writer the man who killed him must be pionships than any other city in by Jim Norris, a Chicago sports­ ed which has yet taken place, ev­ United Press Staff Correspondent Hewitt of the Bureau of Ameri­ slain in turn by the kinsmen of the Kenneth Hayes Miller the nation, but there's one title man, in the Stanley Cup finals. eryone being so anxious to hold up Hollywood (UP)—If the film can Ethnology, Smithsonian Insti­ outlaw, which, he asserted, would Although Kenneth Hayes Miller which has eluded America's sec­ The Chicago Bears won the na­ his theory against all assaults that industry continues to remain tution, has reconstructed a typical result in a series of crimes endan­ has remained detached from the ond largest community for 17 tional professional football cham­ to get in a word one had to be asleep it is due for a big break­ stone age murder trial as conduct­ gering the whole League structure. changing currents of art, he is one years: pionship last fall for the second perpetually ready for a chance mo­ up, according to Eddie Cantor, that ed by the Iroquois League of Six Consequently, it was indicated, of the greatest influences on tho That's the world's baseball straight year by defeating the ment. serious and sincere little man ^vh^.l Nations. custom was for the neutral group younger painters. This is because championship. Chicago probably is New York Giants in a spectacular Dr. France first gave the argu­ akes millions laugh. Specifically referring to a chief to kneel before the slayer's kins­ of the strength and originality of the most enthusiastic baseball city playoff, 23-21. ment against Capitalism and for Cantor sees nothing funny in the who had committed murder, Hew­ men and plead for surrender of both his painting and chp racter. in the majors and if a vote were Barney Ross of Chicago holds Socialism, pointing out the num­ plight of the movie world, and it itt first described the inquest. The wampum to the deceased's bereav­ His reverence of tradition is not taken among local sports fans as one of the most important boxing bers of unemployed even in times bound to become worse unless slayer and the body of his victim, to the title they would rather see ed family. If payment was made based on dead academic classicism championships, the lightweight ti­ of plenty, and the want, the pov­ rrective measures are taken, he he began, were brought before a come here, there's little doubt but the killer was returned to the good but on living vital principles of the tle. He also holds the synthetic erty and the uncertainty that all id. tribal council of five chiefs who that it would be the world's base­ graces of society. great masters. His art and influ­ junior welterweight crown, and accompany it. Dr. Martin then gave Known as the nation's leading reviewed the case. When the ball championship by a large ma­ The task of the neutral body, ences are the reflection of his finy will attempt to win his third title his views against a Socialistic sys­ comedian, Cantor's big eyes man's guilt was determined, Hew­ jority. • Hewitt claimed, was to save, and intellectual powers. His pictures when he meets Jimmy McLarnin in tem, advocating Capitalism, not as bulged with fiery concern as we itt said, he was "removed from not condemn the criminal—a dis­ reveal life clearly, honestly. In his The two severe setbacks the pen­ a welterweight championship bout it now' stands, but as a more con­ discussed the Hollywood situation. the great white mat, taken thru earliest work, during his close tinct reversal of the practice of a nant winning Cubs received at the at New York May 28. trolled system and one with which "The Great Wall of China is a the great black door and placed friendship with Ryder, the trend public proseceutor. In the face of hands of the Athletics in 1929 and In golf Virginia Van Wie of we must do much experimenting picket fence compared with the in the middle of the vast meadow," was mystical and allegorical. His a prospective vicious circle of mur­ the Yankees in 1932 have served Chicago is the national womens' before it can be made perfect to all that hems in Hollywood from or placed at the mercy of tribal painting of desert spaces, with der, it was added, public opinion to make the world's championship champion, having won the title two any degree. Many points of inter­ the outside world," he declared. law. symbolically broken landscapes, more coveted than ever by the played a major part in saving the years in a row. Jack Westland, a est were brought out by both sides, 'The film industry is the only was subjective. Later the influence fans. Chicago broker is a member of and all were stimulated by the dis­ major industry that has failed to The Great White Mat man's life. of Renoir brought him new delight The Cubs have a formidable base the U. S. Walker Cup team now benefit from the New Deal iijv If it was decided to save the color. In his latest phase with cussion to take a wider view of "The great white mat," it was ball machine this season and are in England preparing for the mat­ turn, and it refuses to recognize murderer, his kinsmen were giv­ its three dimensional depth and so­ the subject and admit good in each explained, was the symbol of going to make a gi'eat bid to de­ ches at St. Andrews May 11 and this deplorable fact. en a legally specified pledge which, lidity of form, he is, perhaps, most side, that is with* the exception of peace which bound together the throne the world champion Giants. "Steel, oil, mercantile trade?, Hewitt said, was accepted invaria­ expressive. His old idyllic mysti­ 12. Horton Smith, Chicago profes­ one Communist who of course saw federal council of the League- "The The first meeting of the year be­ automobiles and other industries bly because of the frightful conse­ cism creeps in at times in his sional, won the most coveted win­ no good in either system. great black door" was interpreted tween these two ancient rivals will have all improved their business, quences, attending a life for a life nudes and in his landscapes. Today ter tournament, the Masters' tour­ The next meeting will be Wed­ as the entrance to this council's be at Wrigley field May 13, 14, but the movies are still struggling plea. his pictures reveal his belief that nament at Augusta Ga., in which nesday, May 16, at which time the outside world. along with empty seats. Last Final determination, it was dis­ artist's best material lies close Bobby Jones essayed his comeback. bject will be "The Future of Re­ The Federal Council, Hewitt closed, rested with the mothers of at hand. And so the Kenneth Hay- Sidons Mobray and Kenyon Cox, Smith was the second high money ligion." night I paid twenty cents to see pointed out, never sat as a court the owachira, who debated the case Miller "Shoppers," "Bargain he attended Horace Mann School. winner of the winter with a total 'Henry the Eighth' and 'Conven­ only with keeping clean the "great and reported their decision to a Counter," "Woman and Umbrellas" At 24, having studied under Will­ of $50000. tion City.' And the industry still white mat," or removing the mur­ woman trustee chief. She was the Fitting Room," "Department iam M. Chase at the New York George Lott is again a member Radio Hour Feature refuses to bel ieve it hasn't too derer's contamination from the only one who could accept the Store"—the realistic life of Four­ School of Art he went to Europe. of the Davis Cup tennis team and many theatres. Council itself. It was not concern­ proffered pledge or wampum- If teenth Street—have become prized There he studied under no one is generally ranked as the world's Mr. and Mrs. Pierce "Do you realize that the movie ed with the fate of the slayer. she accepted, the trial was over, possessions of leading galleries. teacher but in the Galleries and greatest doubles player. industry was the only one that The next move, Hewitt contin­ but if she refused, Hewitt conclud­ Museums. Upon his return he Chuck Klein, National League The 22nd Rollins broadcast of wasn't prepared for the 1929 ued, rested jointly with a neutral ed, the slayer's doom was sealed. Kenneth Hayes Miller's origin­ taught at the New York School batting champion, is now with the the year went on the air last Fri­ crash? All the others had big re­ group of tribesmen and kinsmen ality is what local chauvenists, of Art and then at the Art student Cubs although he won his title day night at 8:15 with Mr. and serves for the setbacks that al­ of the slayer and his victim. Pre­ proud of his achievements, would League, where he has been a val­ with the Phillies. He hopes to re­ . Harry Raymond Pierce as ways occur. But the movies went sumably fixed by the chieftain's label Ail-American. He was born ued mentor since 1911. He is a peat this season and give Chica­ featured artists. The program was blithely along, and now look at inquest the guilt of innocence was VA. CIRCLE in Oneida, New York, March 11, member of the American Print go its first National League bat­ opened with a short by Sir A. them- discussed no further, and he now 1876. His father, George Noyea Makers Society and the Philadel­ ting title since Heine Zimmerman lan Doyle entitled Confessions- "Producers can't say that the was ready for sentence. phia Society of Etchers. His work (Continued from, page 1) Miller was of New England stock- led the league in 1912. Al Sim­ poem, "One, Two, Three," by business isn't there, because tho His mother, Anne Elizabeth Kelley, has been- acclaimed in all the exhi­ Under Iroquois law, Hewitt mons, former American League Bunner with musical accompani­ grosses of pictures like 'Little Wo­ was of New York State ancestry. bitions of importance in Europe pointed out, the slayer's kinsmen batting champion promises to make ment followed. Professor Pierce in­ men' and 'House of Rothschild' Russell Theatre and that of Vir­ Before Kenneth Hayes Miller be­ and America and is included in —or owachira—could offer or re­ a race for the title this year in terpreted the verse, while Mrs. and others prove people will go to ginia Shrigley in the amusing and came a pupil at the Art Students leading galleries and private col­ fuse to offer a stated amount of his league. The White Sox have ?rce lent the musical atmos­ good pictures. But they will have difficult part of Katisha in the Leaji-uc where he studied under H. lections. recent revival of "Mikado." Men­ never had a batting champion. phere.. (Continued on page 5) tion was made of the high scholar­ ship of Virginia Howell and Vir­ ginia Lee Gettys. Athletic hon- Iso stressed. As a passing tribute to the two seniors it was given into their hands to decide what form a small donation from the Circle should take, and it was unanimously vot­ ed to send a message of greeting and good wishes to President Holt absent on a lecture tour.

SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

Bridge Parties and Banquets PHONE ORLANDO 5461 FOR RESERVATIONS T II N F INI ^*^^'- CARAVAN with Cata Lonrn Orchemtra, StoopnagU and Bxidd. Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and I W 111. I ll . Th%ir,day at» P. M.. E.S.T.—S P. U., CS.T.—f P. M.. M.S.T.—6 P. M., P.S.T., over VfABC-Colvmhia Network THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR The Rho Lamda Nu Fraternity takes pleasure in announcing the J. J. Pfister to Give there's nothing left to live for any this column in three weeks, but we Students to Conduct pledging of Jim Mobley of Syl- Final Demonstration more!! Most credit is due to Coach just had to stage a comeback to vania, Georgia. McDougall, the N. C. State Wiz­ inquire why in blazes that K. A. Mother's Day Service of Portrait Painting ard. Jack certainly fits that des­ sidewalk corner hasn't been paved Rollinsania cription of a real college coach; a yet. What do we have to do, have Next Sunday being Mother's Leah Jeanne Bartlett and Lu Jean Jacques Pfister will give fellow that's willing to lay down another moonlight fiesta and raise Day, will be appropriately cele­ By M. J. DAVIS Cashwell spent Sunday in Gaines­ his final demonstration painting of your life for his school. the money ourselves ? ? brated at the morning meditation the year at the Art Seminar on service. Betty Childs, Bernard Bra­ ville. According to the latest report of the Rollins Gallery Thursday mor­ We'd just like to get our heel love, and Dot Parmley will read Hamilton Holt, president of Rol­ slogan, but it's going to make life the American Council of Educa­ on the worm who bared the inside suitable selections from their own ning, May 10, at 10:4B. It is ex­ lins College, stepped out of his awfully dull for a lot of peopl- tion, this year's Fl-eshman class story on our athletic career, an­ works. Sally Farnsworth, Gilbert pected that Mr. Pfister will paint private car at Winter Park Mon^ around here. Personally, we ex ranks second in the Southern As­ nouncing to the world that we had Maxwell and Gordon Jones will al­ a portrait of one of the students. day afternoon, waved at the as­ pect to have a long white beard sociation, for general all-around our weak points when it came to so take part in the program, the The final seminar of the spring sembled multitude, and said when that great Day comes, and smart-eleckness and self-import­ playing diamond ball! Here we've remainder of which will be com­ term will take place on May 17 at "Nerts." This brief statement by the shock will probably prove fa­ ance, technically speaking: intelli­ been trying to keep the thing a posed of music by the choir- There which time the last lecture, ac­ one of America's foremost educa­ tal. However, we dedicate ourselv­ gence and psychological quota. secret for the past three year^*, ev­ will be companied by slides from the Met­ tional leaders just about covers the es and this column to Bigger and That's what we call carrying a joke en tried playing under an assumed ropolitan Museum will be given. entire situation as we see. So Better, Closer and Cleaner, and too far. If we make them much name for a time, and now some Hugh McKean will discuss the in­ "Nerts" to you, dear readers, just Faster and Funnier Student Elec­ smarter, what do they have to ADVERTISE IN blackguard comes along and ruins fluence of the French impression­ tions!! It's the very least we can come here for? ? ? Black Mountain THE SANDSPUR "Nerts" our budding career. We have a istic and post-impressionistic do! College took the definition "first And with that bit of weighty sneaking suspicion that the perpe­ schools on five American artists— year students" right to heart, had business off our mind, we can get What appealed to us most of all trator of that libelous and insid­ Sloan, Hopper, Kent, Luks, and the whole school take the exams, started. After a two-weeks lay-off, was the introduction of the candi­ ious bit of gossip is none other Bellows. and emerged with the second-high­ Bennett during which time we have raised dates down on the bleachers be­ than Freddy Newton, the Croupy This group of lantern slide lec­ est rating in the country. Since your hopes to no small degree no fore the election. The custom seems Troubador, but we're a bit scared Electric Shop tures has been an experiment to half of the student body—that's doubt, we sort of feel maybe we to be to have the candidate's room of him; he wields a wicked uke- RADIOS test the value of such a procedure about 11 students—are former Rol­ ought to apologize. That just goes mate introduce him, reveal his lele! Or he might even croon at Second Hand Trunk $12.50 to the students. Next fall a course lins graduates, we feel we ought $8.00 GUITARS $10.00 to show you that you shouldn't shady home life, bare his intimate us!! We had one once at our in Great Personalities in Art will to reiterate our last statement; a 242 Park Ave. Phone 79 CHARLES cry over your bridges until they're boudoir habits, and then ask the house, with red wheels, but Moth­ be given in a similar way for joke's a joke!! hatched! student body to vote for him. Too er poured it down the drain, and WRIGHT credit As we understand it, Prexy was bad we can't room with all the can­ Speaking of carrying things too all the little fishes ate it, so, you on his way home a week ago when didates! Or better yet, why not far, we were much peeved to meet see, it really wasn't wasted after 0 FOOD 0 HAIR DRESSER Mrs. Dorothea Breck of Tampa he got word that the student elec­ prohibit any student to vote un­ Kid Roberts dashing in out of the all—or something!!! Featuring the very latest in spent last week end at the Phi For All times tions weren't over yet. So he gent­ til he has roomed with each and storm Sunday night in our one and Permanent Waving Mu House visiting her daughter and All Places ly but firmly delayed his arrival every candidate who is running for only trench coat. "What's the big Dorothea. 9 WASHINGTON St. ARCADE for another week, proving that, office, and thus eliminate all dan­ dea of wearing our rain coat," AT ORLANDO, FLORIDA after all, the president of a college ger of misrepresentation in poli­ isks we belligerently in a very NEW STATIONERY ADVERTISE IN small voice. "Shucks," answers the Phone 3522 is really often really smarter than tics??? This plan has vast possi­ Choose any one of the fifty or FOSGATE'S THE SANDSPUR Kid. "You wouldn't want your the student body. Spring elections, bilities—especially if you have a more exclusive styles we are Big Food Mari^et npyr showing and we will print we have decided, are not half as mind like ours— and ought to w suit all wet, would you?" Such much fun or exciting as Fall elec­ it with your name and address West Amelia and Railroad make a big hit with prospective e the sacred ties of brotherhood. or monogram for $1.00. tions, no bands, no airplanes, or students, too!! We had a ride in Jones' new —ORLANDO— Capable — other such necessities. That's sim­ Streamlined Chrysler the other Rollins Press Store Now that it's all over with, tho, Well-trained — ply because the student body is all morning, and have to admit we're but we can settle down peacefully, and worn out by the end of school and bit upset- You sit right over the get a little rest before school is really don't put their whole heart front wheels and sort of sneak over and we have to get to work. in the campaigns. Besides, having over the road, just like in a trolley It all goes to prove that if you student elections at the beginning car. We half expected Jones to put your shoulder to the wheel, of the year is one of the biggest yank an overhead strap and ring selling talks which Prexy and the you're bound to get your coat dir­ up another passenger or start Dean of Men use when speaking ty!!! Then there's the weather. hanging a bell on the floor with to prep school students; "Come on Now that the rainy spell is over his foot. A nifty little model that down for Carnival Week. More fun and the hot weather is with us have our eye on in Don Berry's than the Mardi Gras!!!" again, we'll soon be praying for Super-Air-Cooled Sputzer Six, with rain again'—Or whatever it is we Of course, a lot of pep was tak­ the cut-away body. In fact so much have, we don't want it!!! en out of this year's campaign has been cut away from the body when both parties suddenly dis­ The Kappa Kappa Gamma dance that the air-cooling system is just covered that they were lying about turned out to be quite an affair, about perfect. Best piece of auto­ itlMCE same platform. "Clean Up the even if we did have to burn down motive intellegentius thus far, tho, QUALITY CLEANLINESS Student Elections" makes a swell Dubsderad first to work up a lit­ attributed to Jane Coburn who tle interest and enthusiasm- That "thinks you have to strip the gears was the first orchestra all year to cool the motor!!" And she's a RENDEZVOUS BAE-B-Q that didn't have Bob Timson in it, $1350 at that!! NORTH CITY LIMITS OF WINTER PARK Get That Fender Straigtened so that we managed to navigate We haven't uttered a chirp in Before You Go Home quite easily, except for the three First impressions do count so much in getting a Spare the Family dances when we were lost in the job. Well, it's our "job" to see that you are properly voluminous folds of Gwen Bar­ outfitted with clothes. Stevens Service tholomew's evening dress. What WINTER PARK this idea is of coming to a dance Dress clothes, sport clothes, business clothes, with about five yards of extra WATERWITCH CLUB accessories, we have them. You owe it to yourself to train sweeping the floor and hav­ SWIMMING TENNIS Big Dock and Diving Tower 15c PER PERSON come in. ing to hold it up while dancing, is Fine Court, Brilliantly Lighted a bit beyond us. Suppose a fellow Electrically Lighted at Niglit for Night Play tried going without his belt or sus­ SOUTH FERN CREEK DRIVE AND LAKE CONWAY—ORLANDO THE BOOKERY penders once ? ? ? ? Now that the Rollins baseball R. C. Baker, Inc. It's time to plan to take squad has finally beaten the 'Ga­ home the books written by tors after 12 years, they're going Clothing Furnishings our "local authors." to abolish it as a varsity sport; "We Outfit 'Em from Six to Sixty" STUDENTS We Have Them The Davis Office For the Largest Truck Supply Co. T-H-E H-A-U-N-T-E-D New and Used Portables or the Smallest Pleasure Car Daytime Clothes B-O-O-K S-H-O-P Service on All Typewriters Phone 4822, 19 E. Pine, Orlando Suits that are grand for campus wear — Linen or rough cotton May 13th MOTHERS DAY

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pRANCES SLATEJ^ N. ORANGE AVNNUE ORLANDO Orange Avenue—Orlando Tk COLONIAL THB ROLLINS SAND8PUK Rollins Sandspur WELCOME HOME JUST FfUMANS By GBNE CARR The Sandspur welcomes Dr. Holt, Dean BOUND TO BE READ THE WORLD Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins Enyart, and Dr. Grover home from their Established in 1894 with the following successful and, it is to be hoped, produc­ VIEWED •ditorial; "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp tive speaking tours. By H. ALLEN SMITH and pointed, well-rounded yet Rollins is on the verge of a swift upward United Pres^ Book Editor AT ROLLINS many sided, assiduously te­ swing, and the strong efforts being made Any reader who is interested in art, nacious, yet as gritty and by these three men and others to hasten whether moderately or intensely, will want ll^V energetic as its name implies, that turn are worthy of our deepest admir­ to have Thomas Craven's new book, "Mod­ The United States Steamship I victorious in single combat ation. Fighting through difficult periods em Art" (Simon and Schuster.) Exilona, bearing two-year fugitive and therefore without a peer, such as the one from which we are now re­ This reviewer never has been greatly from justice, Samuel Ifisull, re­ wonderfully attractive and covering demands superstrength from any wrought up over painting, yet the new Cra­ turned to America Saturday, dock­ extensive in circulation: mil administrative staff, and we are fortunate ven book impressed me as being one of ing at the port of Boston. A these will be found upon investigation to in having at the helm such blue-ribbon the most intelligent volumes to be pub­ small cutter met the ship taking be among the extraordinary qualities of the forces. lished in many a day. Many of you no doubt Insull ashore where he soon took Sandspur." It now behooves each Rollins student to read Mr. Craven's other book, "Men of a train for Chicago to hear charg­ capitalize upon his own enthusiasm for the Art," and reveled in it. I'm here to say es of embezzlement of the Midwest Members of United Press school and share that enthusiasm with his that "Modern Art" is even a better book. Utilities Company arraigned Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce friends and acquaintances at home. If our The author starts off with an evaluation against him. own efforts are turned in the right direc­ Telephone 271-W of the Paris which evolved the Bohemian tion, we, through numerical force alone, artist and Impressionism. Mr. Craven's de­ He made several brief state­ can accomplish more actual aid for our Entered as second class matter November scription of the Parisian art haunts, and ments to the press during his short college than could possibly result through 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, the people who made them famous, is abso­ stay in the Massachusetts city. any other channels' Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. lutely fascinating. He can take a Vincent One of the more impressive was When we return to our homes or to our Van Gogh, and a Gaugin, and in a single his admittance of the fact that he old and new vacation rounds this sum­ chapter tell us more about these eccentric had made many mistakes, but that WDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934 mer, let us bear in mind that we hold a people than an ordinary biographer does in they had all been accidental errors great power in our hands, and strive to a whole book. and were not committed intention­ raise Rollins high in the estimation and In this long', intelligent book, he tells us ally. "The worst error of all," sta­ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT regard of all with whom we com© in contact. what has happened in the world of art ted the public utilities leader of a We will be repaid many times over by the since the turn of the century- He includes few years back, "was that during tditor-in-Chief James A. Gowdy tangible and visible outgrowths of our chapters on Matisse, Picasso, ModigUani, the critical period in 1929 the ef­ Associate Editor Gordon Jones work. E.G.J. Managing Editor Mary Butler Longest Grosz, and brings us down to the days of "He Wants rknov Where Do tfi* Stan Go To to th* Day Timer' fect that the sts>ck market had up­ Diego Rivera and Orozco. He pays tri­ on the securities which my com­ bute to the Americans, Frank Lloyd Wright, ••Tea Him Th^r SUs m Bedr ^ pany was holding was much great­ NEWS DEPARTMENT George Gray Barnard and Jacob Epstein. er than I had any idea it would be." News Editor -David Bothe OTHER EDITORIALS And he writes, always, with a verve that Reporters—^Winthrop Brubaker, John Bul­ can never be boring. lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, previews CORDON He was met in the United States Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, LET THE USER PAY by his son, Samuel Insull, Jr., who "The Invisible Influence" by Alexander Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred received permission to see his fa­ Cannon (Dutton) is a supematuralist's at­ McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ While Congress is planning to turn the ther when he disembarked from tempt to convert others to his beliefs. Can­ ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shejiherd, airmail back to private companies again it piainviews ==_ the Exilona and to accompany him non, a doctor of medicine and philosophy Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, might be well for it to consider some new to Chicago. Their conversation was and a Fellow of the Royal Geographic So­ Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth basis for the private operation of the ser- This is radio week in Previews, Airlines taken up in particular with making ciety, is convinced that there is an invis­ and we present for your perusal George Burns and Gracie Allen, arrangements to raise bail when Dawson. ible influence on human life which can be The one question that has not been asked a lot of news from the two big after several months Jn the Holly­ the charges were presented against and is applied in various ways. He says he in all this controversy, except perhaps by chains. You will find the little wood studios making movies, ar­ the elder InsuU. While the pair SPORTS DEPARTMENT has witnessed feats of both black and white Will Rogers, is this:, Why have an airmail sub-baby dept. headed "Coming rived in New York May 1 and are were enroute to Chicago a federal magic in India, Tibet and in England. Sports Editor Milford Davis at all? events" a rather useful guide in again broadcasting from that met­ judgef in that city was issuing two Assistant, 'Penny* Pendexter. If one were to examine the mail sacks, Those who already believe in superna- finding a few nice airspots dur­ ropolis.—The Compinsky trio used warrants for the arrest of the ex­ said Rogers, he probably would fine post turalism will undoubtedly agree with his ing the next few days. There are $60,000 worth of instruments for iled fugitive- cards and letters telling about Aunt Min­ precepts and inferences. But that his book their broadcast last Sunday. The SOCIETY DEPARTMENT to be some big features broadcast nie's pain in the back or the weather in will win over disbelievers in' the occult sci­ this week and most of them are instruments, which were contem­ ences, or even those on the fence, in ques­ Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick- Kansas. This is not strictly so, because the listed below. porary with the trio's musical of­ The outcome of this trial is cer­ mail is used to a great extent by banking- tionable. The author might have present­ ferings, were loaned for the broad­ tainly the most dubious from ev­ houses, clearing house associations, and ed a more convincing thesis if he had writ­ COLUMBIA TO BROADCAST cast from the Wurlitzer collection. ery point of view at the pi'esent ten in everyday English instead of an in­ FEATURE DEPARTMENT persons in need of fast communication. PHILADELPHIA SUMMER They were a $40,000 Stradivarius time of writing. The case itself is But if these firms need fast service, volved and fanciful style. CONCERTS FOR SECOND violin and a $20,000 Guarnerius practically clear of all doubt, near­ Feature Editor . Milford Davis should not they be willing to pay for it? SEASON violincelio ... A celebrity, they ly everyone knowing anything Assistant . -Burleigh Drummond say, isn't really famous until he about the Mid-west Utilities Com­ If the government were to contract with The WABC-Columbia network And to those readers who seek after the has had two things named after pany being aware of the fact that the private companies to carry the mail will broadcast the summer con­ PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT sensational, there are two books of mem­ him—a Pullman car and a horse— the destruction of that corpora­ for whatever it cost and charge the user, certs by musicians of the Philadel­ not the post-office department, the whole oirs for you to hurrp up and acquire. One Ted Husing has arrived, for a tion was largely due to the poor Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns phia Orchestra from Robin Hood is called "Prodigal Days, the Untold Story," Pullman named Husing made its business ethics of the head of that airmail could be put on a more business­ Dell in Fairmont Park, Philadel­ by Evelyn Nesbit. The other is "Now I'll debut on the tracks last year, and company and his apparent embez- like basis. Will that make the public use phia, beginning early in July and EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT the airmail less ? Possibly, but those who Tell," by Mrs. Carolyn Rothstein, the wid­ just the other day a two-year-old lement of funds. However, the continuing through August. The fact remains that any jury has had Exchange Editor Franklin Price need the service should be willing to pay ow of Arnold Rothstein. named Ted Husing made its first exact schedule of broadcasts has much difficulty in the past trying for it. Miss Nesbit brings back the days of the appearance on another kind of not been determined, but it is ex track at Jamaica, Long Island— to indict persons who have held as COPY DEPARTMENT For eight cents, to carry a little letter 1900's and tells all about how she became pected that they will be present Ted Husing, the horse, crossed the much power as has this family in over snow covered mountains at night, the unduly famous after her husband, Harry Copy Editor ed at least twice weekly during line a winner, and Ted Husing, the the past decade. If Insull is meted pilots risk their lives and planes. Eight K. Thaw, shot and killed Stanford White. Assistant Sterling Olmsted the eight-week season, including announcer, started figuring his rig-ht justice there will be at cents is all you pay; the government pays She recites, also, in great detail, the story both operas and symphonies. The winnings at 8-1 when the judges least one group of law-enforcers the rest. If a rate of 25 or 50 cents were of the "ordeals" to which she was subject­ PROOF DEPARTMENT summer concerts were broadcast disqualified Ted Husing, the horse, the United States whose efforts charged the firms that need fast service ed as a consequence of the White homicide, Proof Editor Jean Parker by CBS for the first time lasl for cutting over in the back will not have been in vain. would still send their letters by plane, but and brings her story down to the present Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor year. In the sylvan setting of Ro­ stretch. . . . Says Fred Waring: the government would be saved millions of day when she concerns herself with enter­ Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith. bin Hood Deli, the distinguished "When I've made enough money to dollars a year, and the pilot,s if they crash­ taining at night clubs. orchestra of more than a hundred retire, I would like to settle in The charges mentioned a month ed, would die knowing that they sacrificed Mrs. Rothstein's book is even less im­ has given, for the past four some small town where I could be ago by Attorney-General Cum- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT their lives for a much nlore valuable cargo pressive. Her picture of the underworld as summers, these "symphonies un- musical director for its college, spe- ings against Andrew Mellon and Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam than formerly. reflected in the life of her husband, who the stars" as the highlight of cializing in glee clubs, of course." other of America's wealthiest citi­ Circulation Managers—John Brown, John The solution of the airmail problem is was mysteriously assassinated in a New Philadelphia's summer music sea- zens were being brought to trial Baker. York hotel a few years ago, somehow lacks Acoustical properties of the this week in Washington for the not less subsidy, but no subsidy at all. Let Paul Douglas, CBS announcer, authenticity. Still and all, there probably natural auditorium are remarkably alleged evasion of income taxes the public, who uses uthe service, pay for was clanking some change in his ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT are a great many persons who will want perfect, giving a "pick-up" almost during the past two yaers. This the privilege, but don't let all the people pocket in the New York CBS stu­ to know what both Miss Nesbit and Mrs. indistinguishable from that in the trial has been kept very quiet, Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs pay for a necessity or luxury that few of dios the other night when two ne­ Rothstein have to say about it all. Go to it. Academy of Music- The roster of however, and as yet no results Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, Elisabet them use. gro porters came on the scene and conductors will be announced la­ or happenings of it have been re­ Richards, representatives. —Daily Trojan. one of them said: "Mistah Douglas, ter. vealed to the press. It is likely Edwin Balmer and Philip Wylie have Ah bet Ah can guess how much that news of Mellon's fate will be written a sequel to "When Wiorlds Collide," change you have in your hand." —PPP— published within the next day or that prodigous story of how the world "If you guess right," replied Paul, was wiped away by an inconsiderate plan­ Barlow's Symphonic Hour to Re­ "you can have it all." The first THE CHAPEL TOWER LIGHT et. Inthe first book we saw a group of place Philharmonic Spot porter guessed 85 cents, the sec­ scientists and others taking off in a tre­ The Symphonic Hour, present­ ond $1.35—Paul counted—he had Until that time it is an utter By Dean Charles A. Campbell mendous rocket for a new world. We saw ing the Columbia Symphony Or­ $1.35. impossibility to predict what the them reach the new planet safely. Now, chestra under the direction of How­ _ppp_ outcome will be. The jury is com­ MOTHERS in "After Worlds Collide" (Stokes) we ard Barlow, will fill one hour of posed of twelve men whose only see what they do in their new home. the WABC-Columbia network pe­ George Gershwin's father had income is a pay check written each more vocations in one decade than The sequel is every bit as thrilling as riod vacated by the New York week and whether they will act ac­ most men have in a lifetime. He Every man, presumably, thinks of moth­ ter whose mother is always glad and proud the first story. To unfold any of the plot Philharmonic Symphony Orches­ cording to their own consciences or was a designer of women's shoes, ers in the light of his own experience. Most that she gave you birth! here would be unfair. But you can depend tra during the summer months, be­ in an attempt to gain materially owner of a cigar store, and a bil­ on it that the world people find many ginning Sunday, May 13, from 2 remains to be seen. This trial is beautiful among my memories is the fade­ liard parlor. He was also founder But we can not think of mothers with­ strange things on Bronson Beta, and that to 3 p. m. The Symphonic Hour similar to that of Insull in Chicago less picture of that "shining soul" who of a chain of restaurants. The out including that great company of wo­ they have plenty of excitement. has been a summer feature of the in that the case is a perfectly clear translated to me in the terms of grace and family moved 28 times in 17 years. men to whom has been denied the privi­ CBS schedule since the network's one and yet a man of power and charm all the fairest meanings of life. My lege and the pain of actual motherhood, George says that the furniture got Stephen Vincent Benet, that versatile lit­ inception in 1927, and includes wealth is on the stand and this one regret is that she could not have lived those unwed save to principles and causes so used to being moved that every erary artist who wrote "John Brown's readings from all the great mas­ sort of person is by no means the long enough to permit me to attempt to and to the needs of humanity; Jeanne d'- time a van stopped before the Body," and won the Pulitzer proze for it, ters of classic music. An unusual easiest to convict. discharge my debt. But who of us can ever Arc giving birth to a new spirit to France; house the furniture hopped out and has turned to the novel form for his latest phase of this summer's programs pay his debt to a faithful mother? Who Florence Nightingale mothering the Eng­ got into the van. book which he calls "James Shore's Dau­ will be a seriers of rarely perform­ "Pioneer Day" was recently cel­ can pay her for the weariness, the anxious lish army in Crimea; Mary Lyon mother­ _ppp_ ghter" (Doubleday Doran). ed concerts for woodwind, string ebrated in this state despite the nights, the heriosms and the sacrifices that ing American girlhood eager for the high­ There is nothing epi cabout this story and brass instruments. Irene Rich of the Welch Grape fact that Central Florida seems to mark her patient years? A mother's con­ er education; Jane Addams with maternal and it lacks the broad grandeur of most —PPP— Juice program never was on the have heard very little about it and tact with the unfolding child is more im­ devotion redeeming the stricken, unhomed American historical nivels. It is apparent legitimate stage until she had been souls of Chicago; Maude Royden in her affected much less. The three men mediate, more intimate and more power­ however, that Mr. Benet made no attempt Ford Dealers Renew with Warings a star in motion pictures- She was rational faith and life mothering multitudes in whose honor this day was com­ ful than that of any other influence. Per­ to follow the popular tradition of histori­ Pennsylvanians on Columbia born in Buffalo, N. Y,. lived in of the youth of London' These also are to memorated are 3 who have done haps God chose to discover how much of cal fiction. There is a wistful beauty to his The Ford Motor Company Deal­ Idaho, married in Portland, Ore., be honored with maternity, for the mother- more toward the construction of grace and glory could be crowded into a story of Violet Shore and Garry, who met ers have renewed their contract spent a few years in Hawaii, sold spirit is capacity for unselfish and patient Florida and the promotion of in­ human life and so designed mothers that first when they were children in old New with the Columbia Broadcasting !al estate in San Francisco and service on behalf of the under-privileged, terest in it than anyone else. They some incarnation of his royalty might be York, James Shore was a captaino f finance System, presenting the musical va­ ent into pictures in Los Angel- and no woman need forego the glory of are Henry Plant, Henry Flagler, revealed. Is there not an infinite meaning who came out of the West to become pow­ riety shows of Fred Waring and 5; and now has an apartment in motherhood in this larger sense so long as and Henry L. Doherty, the latter erful in New York. His daughter owned ew York City. . that the Son of Man entered this world we live in a wounded world with grief and his Pennsylvannians every Thurs­ two having spent thier effort and both womanly beauty and great character. _PPP_ through the gateway of a mother's holy despair calling for tender hands and under­ day and Sunday from 8:30 to 9 money in developing interest in the The Sizzlers, NBC trio, all come standing hearts. Violet and Garry fell in love but the fact p.m. The contract renewal is effec­ vicinity of Miami while Plant was of Garry's lack of great wealth stood in tive May 10. The Pennsylvanians from Barnesville, Ohio, a small a promoter of St. Petersburg and It is she who believes in you, who still Do not let Mother's Day pass without their way. Long Jim Shore himself broke will be making their 28th broad­ town of 5,000 inhabitants. One other cities on the West Coast- cradles you in her heart of hearts, and who some generous expression of your gratitude up the match while they all were in Eu­ cast for the Ford Dealers on the worked in the local feed store, inspires you with courage and high pur­ and appreciation. She misses you more rope and Lucy returned to America to mar­ first program of the renewed ser­ the second in a grocery store, and pose. We do not fully believe until others than you miss her. You are in her prayers ry into a family of articrats. ies and their 81st broadcast over e third in a drug store- lies," the "Garrick Gaieties" and have faith in us—we do not climb the every day. She asks that you may be true he lovers meet twice after that but their the WABC - Columbia network. —PPP— the "Ziegfield Follies." . . . One heights until some one beckons us. Who and honest and unafraid. She lives for you old love has been supplanted by something They performed 52 times for their Snapshots from NBC's family al­ cousin of Gladys Swarthout was then can pay the debt he owes her beyond and in you. Your success is her song; your deeper—a bond of understanding and af­ cigarette sponsor in the 1933-34 bum: Gene Carroll, of Gene and dean of music at the University of all others whose hope and confidence and failure is her tears. She is the gentlest fection that transcends life. series and were heard once on a Glenn, and Albert Carroll, their Kansas and another dean of music affection lift him up from the common­ friend you will ever know and a divine heart Benet lives up to his high reputation in sustaining broadcast from the script writer, are brothers. Albert at the University of Southern Cal­ place and lead him on to finer things? burn possesses her when she knows you this book and it is recommended as one of prom of Lawrenceville School in Carroll is famous for his perform­ ifornia. Her sister is a vocal teach­ cherish her in reverence and love. Happy is the son and blessed is the daugh­ the important novels of the season. New Jersey. ances in the "Grand Street Fol- er in New York City. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Fmc Mary Agnes Race and Holt Guest of Honor good compasses to follow in the KAPPA DANCE DEBATERS END paths of life. "Live and let live," GLEE CLUB Richard Owen Harris HELD MAY 5 At Alumni Reception TODAY AND "Do good unto others," "Avoid ap­ Tell of Engagement GOOD SEASON pearances of evil," and we will President Holt was guest of hon­ thus make our records of life Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain­ TOMORROW or of the New York alumni at an By MAURICE DREICER worthwhile, both today and to- Of interest to Rollins alumni, ed at a formal invitation dance at informal reception held on April by HARRY R. PIERCE students, and friends is the recent the Winter Park Woman's Club on 25th at the Panhellenic, 49th street Without doubt the most propi­ tious rhetoric season in Rollins for­ —From the Portland Maine Sun­ announcement of the engagement Saturday evening, May 5. Due to at First Avenue, New York City. We live today, but tomorrow we Eight Members and Director ensic history has recently been con­ day Telegram. and approaching marriage of Miss a fire which partially destroyed Several friends interested in Rol­ know not of, and how we live, and Honaas Receive Keys cluded. Mary Agnes Race of Winter Ha­ the Dubsdread Country Club, where lins and future candidates for ad­ what we say, paves the pathways ven, Florida, to Mr. Richard Owen the dance was originally scheduled mission were invited, providing the The debaters have traveled afar, of brotherly love. HOLLYWOOD The sixth annual banquet of the Harris of Mount Pleasant, Mich. to be held, the change in site was opportunity for Prexy as well as spoken to prodigious invisible aud­ Good humor is always good. It ROUND-UP Rollins Glee Club was held Friday Miss Race, daughter of Mrs. made at the last minute. the alumni to make many new ac­ iences, and have entertained dis­ helps us to see something in our­ Dancing was from nine to twelve tinguished team from illustrious evening at Orlando at the Perry­ Austin Thomas Race of Lake Otis quaintances, and to answer any selves, or in others that creates (Continued from page 2) dell with over forty-five mem­ Drive, Winter Haven, Florida, was and music was furnished by Eddie questions pertaining to life at the eruditious institutions, so to give a friendly smile, and then the a detailed account of the eminent bers of the club and its guests at­ graduated from Rollins College in King and his orchestra. college. day's work starts off with a light­ to write off 3 per cent of their facts would involve too long a re­ tending. 1931. While here she was a mem­ Mr. E- T. Brown accompanied er heart. To laugh with our friends theatres and concentrate on get­ port to be contained here. Milford Davis, president, was ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Dr. Holt, and both were invited to and to allow them to laugh back ting people back into the habit of toastmaster and conducted the par­ and at present is a member of Bowery Ball Is Held speak. They obligingly told of sev­ The chief home debates were with us is indeed good humor, and going every week to the movies. ty in a humorous vein throughout the faculty of Miss Vining's Coun­ eral interesting experiences in con­ those with Yale University, Cam­ it cements a long and lasting Radio has done that, drilling into the evening with subtle toasts to try Day school. By Phi Mu Sorority nection with their relationships bridge and Swarthmore. Cam­ friendship, a joy, a happiness, and the minds of listeners to tune in the speakers. During the meal sev­ Mr. Harris attended the Uni­ with Rollins and the members of bridge was the fourth team from a longing to meet them again, on a certain program each week. eral excerpts from the "Mikado" versity of Michigan and was grad­ Friday Night, May 4the club were grateful to them for across the sea to visit Rollins. when the vacation period is over, "And another thing, producers or the day's work is done, or even were sung ending with a number uated from Rollins College in 1930. setting aside an evening of their A gigantic traveling program stay too long at their desks. How when life's toils are nearly fin­ of roundalays. At the present time he is em­ The Phi Mu Sorority held a nov­ valuable time to meet with the was carried out. The first trip was can they know what the people ished, and we are at rest. At the close of the evening the ployed with his father in the Har­ el dance at the chapter house last New York Alumni. to New York City, where the Brit­ want if they don't get around the Glee Club presented Director ris Milling Company at Mount Friday night in the form of a bow­ The meeting was closed with an ish Student League was debated A friend must be a friend, in or­ country and) find out? They Christopher O. Honaas a gift in Pleasant. ery ball. announcement by the President over WJZ and the blue NBC hook­ der to have lasting friendship. To­ haven't any more idea of public token of his faithful and untiring The wedding will take place on The dance was a costume affair of the crew race to be held on up. This was the second time with­ day we live, yes, but how do we desires than the man in the moon. services throughout the year. Geo. the 20th of June in the rose garden and many novel creations were in June second in New York between in the year that Rollins voices live ? In joy and happiness found Yes, Hollywood is due for a lot of Cartwright, Jr., was also signally of Mrs. Helen Joy Taylor's estate evidence as Carl Goeller and Cor­ Rollins and Manhattan. have been heard throughout the in the communion of our fellow- changes, or I n my guess." honored for his invaluable services on the shores of Lake Otis. Miss nelia Barrows took the costume nation. The trip to New York ex­ men ? Or have we found joy in Eddie starts i 1 on his annual during the club's production of the Race will have seven of her sor­ prize. The chapter house was cle­ function which lasted from tended into New Haven, Philadel­ the false, and untrue, the cynical musical for Sam Goldwyn. "Mikado" this year. ority sisters as bridesmaids in the verly decorated to give the im­ thirty until eleven o'clock. phia, and other eastern points attitude of a critic laughing at the The Glee Club key for members coming wedding. pression of a New York dive, even Those chaperoning the where schools like Yale, Hamilton, unfortunate, the condition over Kappa Alpha Sorority is pleased who have participated in its ac­ to having a speakeasy in the cel­ were Mrs. George Schulten, Mrs. Colgate and others were success­ which our fellows have no control; to announce the initiation of Jane tivities for two or more years was lar. Besides regular dancing for Edwin Cranberry, Mrs. James fully debated. The last lap was a for we are what we are- "God made McCulloch of New York City, awarded to Marlen Eldridge, Betty Former Students of the evening, several special num­ Bartlett, Mrs. Lillian Sackett, Mr. visit to Lexington, Ky. him for a man, let him pass for which took place Monday evening. Trevor, Dorothea Yust, Howard bers were presented. The hit of Richard Wilkinson and Fleetwood This year the following debat­ After the intiation alumni and Showalter, Dante Bergonzi, Bill Rollins To Be Wed the evening was a vivid imper­ Peeples. ers will graduate: Bernard Bra­ Selfishness and' jealousy are the members enjoyed a buffet supper Woodhull, Janet Murphy, and Dor­ sonation of May West by Johnny love, Thomas Johnson and Maurice common enemies that we must given in honor of Miss McCulloch. othy Smith. Director Honaas was During the SummerThomson , Oviedo. Other outstand­ Joe Penner's business affairs Dreicer. The new prospects for learn to conquer if we are to live also awarded a key. ing performers were Marg Schul­ are managed by Martin Sampter, next year are many. Among them aright, and if we wish to become a Theta Chapter of Phi Beta, Hon­ Guests of honor for the eve­ ten, blues singer, Carl and Dot well known Broadway theatrical are Holden, Wirt, Roth, Robertson "true friend of man." orary Music and Dramatic Art fra­ ning were Thelma Van Buskirk, Announcement has just been re­ Lou Goeller in an Apache dance, man. As best man, Sampter also and Clough, and Sterling Olmstead Good humor is always good; bad ternity, takes pleasure in announc­ former secretary of the Glee Club; ceived in the Alumni office of the Fred Newton and his "uke" and managed Penner's wedding six who has debated in the past. What humor is like the disposition of a ing the pledging of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dougherty, engagement of Miss Agnes Gray Bob Black and Marion Morrow in years ago when the NBC comedian will happen next year no one little child spoiled by the fond par­ Ruth Dawson, Jane Coburn, Peggy Mr. ad Mrs- Harve Clemens, Ma­ to Mr. William Francis Ronald, of a short dramatic skit. married Eleanor Mae Vogt, of knows, but the outlook is promis- ents who have ruined him with Jenkins, Mary Jane Meeker, and dame Olive Scott-Fanelli, George Daytona Beach, Florida, the mar­ Over sixty guests attended the "The Greenwich Village Follies." kindness. Our old Marjorie Schulten. Cartwright, jr., and Dr. Earl E. riage to be solemnized this sum­ Fleischman. mer in Atlanta- The officers of the club are Mil­ Miss Gray was bom in Fort ford Davis, president; Mona Graes­ Schuyler, N. Y., and has traveled sle, vice president; and Stuart Eat­ in this country, Europe and the on, secretary-treasurer. Orient. She is a graduate of Stan­ ford University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and took gradu­ ate work in English at Radcliffe Gamma Phi Beta College. Mr. Ronald is a native Floridian and has lived in Daytona Beach since his boyhood. He is a Gamma Phi Beta announces with graduate of Rollins College, class pleasure the pledging of Alleyne of 1906, and of Harvard Univer­ Grimmer, Monday, April 30. sity and has traveled widely. Be­ Louise Jenkins was hostess at ing a trained linguist, he was for tea Friday afternoon, May 4th. some time in the foreign tariff di­ Among the guests were the ac­ vision of the department of com­ tive niembers, pledges, Mrs. Bow­ merce in Washington. Mr. Ron­ man, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Bright, ald is a citrus grower, having one Miss Kountz, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs- of the largest groves on the east D. H. Sharp, Mrs. H. Sharp, Mrs. coast of Florida, where he is con­ A. N. Sharp and Jane Willard. ducting scientific experiments looking forward toward the devel­ opment and introduction of new We Have the Best of and valuable citrus fruits. Miss "DOLLAR WINDOWS" Gray is the daughter of \Mrs. for your inspection William Winborne Gray and the late Colonel Gray, of the medical C. L. Pruyn corps of the United States army "Opposite the Depot" and lives in Atlanta Mr. Ronald is the son of the late William And­ rew Ronald of Louisville, Ky., and who lived in Florida many years- Mother's Day — May 13th Remember "Mother" With a Gift from Here Kappi Phi Sigma R. F. Leedy Co. The Kappa Phi Sigma annual Spring Frolic, a breakdown ball, will be held Friday evening, May 11, at the fraternity house, old clothes and costumes being in or­ The Winter Park der. The college is cordially invit­ Pharmacy ed to attend. The returns from this benefit WE HANDLE are going to a worthy cau§e so Lentheric everyone who can possibly do so, Belcano should help out and make a good Elizabeth Arden thing better. Tickets can be pur- ijhased from any member or pledge Beauty Preparations of the fraternity and for the mere sum of thirty-five cents. Luckies are always hone 16 Free Delivery

Advertise In The Sandspur BARR THIS IN MIND -Ways kind to your tnroat A Good Place to Stop for Refreshments! so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends BARR'S GRILL that's why you''II find Luckies do not dry out Opposite Sears Roebuck Co. M Orlando A We like to tell about the finer tobaccos are made. They're so round and firm, so in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and free from loose ends. That's why Luckies domestic, and only the mild, clean center "keep in condition"—that's why you'll ROLLINS CHOCOLATE SHOP leaves—they taste better—then "It's find that Luckies do not dry out—an im­ DINING ROOM toasted"—for throat protection. But portant point to every smoker. Luckies are Plate Lunch, Noon - - - 25c we're just as proud of the way Luckies always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat. Dinner, Night 35c We Serve Fresh Vegetables Exclusively 'It's toasted" ^Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY ZL French Dry Cleaners Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves ^S&b^ ^^ ^^ "BMt PHONE D. Winter P«rk—9188 OrUndo—3176 HX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ROLUNS NINE TRIMS GATORS 15-5, 7-1

kept the match even until the final green. Inasmuch as next year's Rollins Crew Loses IMPROVED TAR TEAM Florida State Championship for WOMEN IN SPORTS Women is to played at Mount To Asheville Oarsmen lARS BOW 10 Plymouth, the "R" Club plans to In Gruelling Test SHOWS POWER IN A groom several players who will Babs Connor, diminutive eques­ counted to come through enter for Rollins. trienne, has added new laurels to pinch. On Lake Maitland, Saturday af­ The second swimming meet of GATOHEN SENSATIONAL UPSET her crown in the past few months. The tennis tournament has ternoon, May 5, the Asheville the year will be held on May 16, Not long ago, at a show held at reached the semi-finals after a sen­ eight-oared crew beat the Rollins a week from today on the Lake Daytona Beach she won first for sational upset which Carol Smith oarsmen by a length and a quar­ Rollins Scores First Victory over Gainesville Club in Virginia swimming course- Linda superior horsemanship and some staged last week when she took ter. The course was a mile long Fourteen Years; Heavy Batting Features Foster, high-point winner of the IN DOAL lET days later took another blue rib­ Jane Thayer in straight sets, 6-3, and was used instead of the usual Fall term, and Carol Smith, diving In Both Games bon with her trick riding at a 6-2. By dint of this victory, Carol mile and a half to which the Rol­ ace, will be on hand that after­ show held in Deland. It is to be will meet "Billie" Murphy, who lins men were accustomed, at the Florida Swimmers Avenge a noon to defend their titles. The Showing a sharp reversal of their early season form, the regretted that there are not more defeated Jane King in a match request of the Asheville coach, Mr. Former Defeat with "R" Club is offering two cups for Rollins Tars turned vicious bats upon a surprised Univer­ shows held near Rollins so that last Saturday to the tune of 6-0, Coffee. 39 to 20 Score sity of Florida team in a two-game series played at Harper- Babs could have a chance to dis­ 6-0. In the upper bracket Maxeda ^^'^ .>""''. ™'' ^^ ^"""™'"g »"<' Both crews got off to a good Shepherd Field last Friday and Saturday, and took their for diving. start and rowed neck and neck for play her skill more often. Hess will meet Betty "Lawn" The victorious Rollins Mermen enemies into camp by the one-sided scores of 15-5 and 7-1 Mower «,nd the will be A spring archery tournament perhaps a quarter of a mile- Then It seems fitting- to pay honor will be held May 15, 17, and 22. of a week ago lost their winning It was the first time in 14 years that Rollins has topped the matched against ;ithr Smith or started pulling away from their to the five Seniors who will gradu­ There will be Columbia rounds and spurs to the fast moving Gators Gators on the diamond. Murphy the championship rivals. At the half-mile mark, \ ate in a few months and who have to date the entries are as follows: from Gainesville Saturday, due In the first game the Tar batters sometime next week. The date for Rollins, rowing a 36, gradually contributed much to the "R" club Ann Clark, Grace Connor, Mary mostly to the swimming of Bill pasted three Florida hurlers all ed four hits, which with two walks the final and deciding match of Rollins at 36, Asheville at 34, the of which all are niembers. Mary Lucas, Martha Marsh and Mary Chase, who accounted for 12 and over the lot to give Stoddard and and a balk sent five men ac the year will be posted in Carnegie Tars were leading by a half a Lynn Rogers, 1933-34 "R" Club Jane McKay. one-half of the 39 points garnered Mobley strong support. Going to the home platter. Hall. length, but at this point the Ashe­ chairman, has played on hockey, The volleyball standing is as by the winner. The Tars took 20 the box with a slim lead in the Lawton started the game on Fencing enthusiasts are urged to ville cox called for ten power - seventh inning, Mobley pitched basketball and volleyball teams follows: Cloverleaf; won 2; Alpha points. mound for Rollins and yielded only go to the fencing tourney this af­ drives, and Asheville immediately brilliantly to hold the Gators hit- having shown unusual aptitude and Phi, won 1; Chi Omega, won 1 and The first event characterized the four hits during the five innings ternoon in Recreation Hall at 4 began to forge ahead. less during the remainder of the leadership in these team sports. lost 1; Gamma Phi, won 1 and lost Winter Park lads' inability to reg­ he worked. After filling the bases o'clock. J. M. Castello, coach of At the cypress trees, the Rol­ game, and at the same time did She has also done a remarkable 1; Kappas, lost 1; Pi Phi, lost 1. ister success. In the 50-yard dash with two hits and a walk in N. Y. U. fencing team has offer­ lins cox, realizing Asheville had some great work on his own ac­ administrative feat in leading the The schedule is summarized below: Florida took both first and second sixth inning after two Gators had ed three foils as prizes to the win­ whittled down the Rollins lead, count at the plate, his bat account­ new formed "R" Club to a posi­ May 10: Gamma Phi vs. Alpha and Bob Enck's fine performance died, Lawton was replaced by Jim ners of first, second and third called for a ten leg drive and a ing for a double and three singles, tion hitherto unachieved at Rollins. Phi; Cloverleaf vs. Kappas; May in the breast-stroke saved the home my Mobley, who promptly fanned places and is also awarding a book faster sti-oke. Brown at one start­ and driving three Rollins runs ac­ 15: Chi Omega vs Kappas; Alpha boys from a white-washing in the the next Florida batter to retire Becky Coleman will graduate af­ on fencing to each of the afore­ ed lifting the beat to 38, but the ross the plate. Phi vs Cloverleaf; Gamma Phi vs. matter of first places.. the side without damage. Mobley ter having played on basketball mentioned. The wanner will be the oarsmen failed to keep their unison Pi Phi; May 17—Gamma Phi vs. Summary of events: 50-yard The full Rollins strength did not allowed but a single safety during and hockey teams during her col­ recipient of a cup offered each term and Asheville went into the lead. Chi Omega, Alpha Phi vs. Kappas; dash, 1st, Chase (Florida), second, show until the seventh frame, the remainder of the game and legiate careeer and is the type by th "R" Club. Asheville made the most of their when a steady stream of base hits struck out five. May 22, 24, 27: Odd-Even games. Lader, (Floritla), third, Nichols, of fan who enjoys and supports The Rollins Women's Golf team edge and widened the gap between pushed four runs home, following (Rollins), time 25 2-5 seconds; The big Rollins rally that put sports other than her own. Vir­ which played the Orlando Country the two shells consistently. This with another heavy barrage in the 100-yard back stroke: 1st, Williams the game on ice opened with free ginia Howell has been the Volley­ Club Team last week and was de­ They say that Dick Washington's raced proved conclusively a pow­ eighth to add five more counters. (Florida), second, Moore, (Rollins) passage to Chakales and Kettles, ball sports head during her three feated 9-0 is tuning up for the father was a football star at Car­ erful crew cannot win over perfect­ A scratch bingle by Prentice op­ time 1:19; 100-yards free style, followed by Mobley's double which years here, besides having played lisle in the days of the incompar­ ly timed rowing. ened the lucky inning, a pass to spring tournament. They have 1st, Chase, (Florida), 2nd, Cole­ sent Chakales across the pan. Tou; hockey both here and in England. able Jim Thorpe. . . Bob Howe, or­ Bralove followed, and then suc­ gained valuable experience in man (Rollins), time 1:00 4-5; 220- tellotte then singled, scoring both dinarily a backfield man will be cessive hits by Chakales, Kettles, Mary Lucas, a leader in aquatic match play while engaged in the developed more in the last year as yard free style, 1st, Lytal (Flor­ runners, and then went to second sports, has had charge of a life- two tournaments they played converted into a guard next fall. a golfer than anyone else in school. Mobley and Dunlop combined with on a balk by Kinsey, scoring him ida), second, Jones, (Florida), 3rd, saving class offered for high against the Orlando team and it Dave Schrage was an all-Illinois •'Red" Winderweedle, former Tar two infield outs accounted for the self a few moments later on Wi- Alter (Rollins), time 2:46. 100-yd. school students as well as partici­ is predicted that the matches will back in his prep school days . . . gridder, is following a fine prac­ nant's single to center, Winant breast stroke, 1st, Enck, (Rollins) scores. pating in war-canoeing. Cornie be much closer than in previous Tom Powell needs a haircut . . . tise of law in Orange County . . . taking second on the throw home. 2nd, Seeler (Florida), time 1:25. In the eighth two walks, coupled Barrows, concentrating on hockey tilts. Jane LeRoy, the defending there is another Fred Newton play­ Bill Carmody is a boxer of some Prentice garnered his second bin­ with bingles by Prentice, Bralove, and volleyball, will be missed next champion of Rollins, showed re­ ing golf for N. C. State—perhaps note—he fought ten amateur gle of the day to score Winant and Chakales and Mobley closed the year when these sports have their markable spirit in the game against it isn't another—anyway that is fights in Newark before he came ADVERTISE IN Rollins onslaught for the day. went to second as Bralove drew a his name . . . Burleigh D: practices as she could always be the former state's champion and to Rollins- THE SANDSPUR The score by innings: pass, but Chakales popped up to Florida—l 1002100 0—5 the pitcher to end the inning. Rollins—1 3 0 2 0 0 4 5 0—15 With a six-run lead behind him, Mobley cooly fanned the first two In the second tilt of the series batters to face him in the ninth, a pitcher's battle which lasted for and the final out of the game was seven innings was finally blown a short infield fly. sky high when the Tars at last The score by innings: gained their batting eyes and blast- Florida—0 0100000 0—1 Rollins—1 10000050— 7

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Too Hot for a Big Hot Weather good tobaccos Meal Specialties One of Our Sandwiches IN COMFORTABLE HERE THE RARE WINES come Is Just The SURROUNDINGS Thing Wfrom they know that the two Just Walk in most important things in wine-mak­ Witching- Hour ing are the selection of the grapes NOACK & HALL and the long years of ageing in the wine cellars. IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the making of a cigarette. You have to get the right tobaccos, then put them away to age and mellow in THURSDAY AND FRIDAY wooden casks. The Drama of an untamed genius whose love was a lash that scourged the hearts of You can't make a good cigarette RICHARD like Chesterfield in a day. It takes over two years to age the tobaccos BARTHELMESS for your Chesterfields—but it adds In Louis Bromfield's something to the taste and makes "A MODERN HERO" them milder. With Jean Muir-Vera Teasdale SPARKS' Everything that modem Science OPEN |!yTVVSl?flYm ^^^^- 25c 3:00 P. M. y{|k^AMlal4|jJ NITE 35c the cigarette thats MILDER really knows about is used to THEATRE make Chesterfield the cigarette Coming—"Stand Up and Cheer" the cigarette that TASTES BETTER that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better.

9 19M. LfCGxrr ft Mms TOSACCO CO, Established in Attend 1894 ftoilinsi^feSantispur Chapel WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, MAY 2, 1934 NUMBER 30 Fleischman to Talk Saturday Night Spree WORLD At Convention Of By Faculty Women Is SIUDENIPLliyS FLASHES State Speech Ass'n Benefit to the Library Social Regulations night without definite authoi From the United Press ELECIION RACE Dr. Earl E. Fleischman, profes­ A Moonlight Fiesta was con­ 1. All applications for the use tion from the Treasurer's offic TO BE sor of drama and speech art, will of the "Pelican" should be made B. As there is no attempt to ducted last Saturday night by the talk on "Problems in Dramatics" Rollins Faculty Women's Associa­ Birmingham, Ala. (UP)—For­ at the office of the Student Deans, the pavilion for profit, parties are at the convention of State Teach­ tion. With the combined efforts of mer Governori Bibb Graves Mont­ Blanks for this purpose will be required to leave the place i HeE PfiESENIEO ers of Speech Association at the satisfactory and sanitary condi­ Mrs. Roney, Mrs. Trowbridge and provided. gomery is leading the three cor­ Perrydell next Saturday. 2. If faculty members wish to tion as may be directed by th' Mrs. Stemm, with their various nered race for Governor in yes­ Teachers from all sections of the Both Presidential Platforms remain over night, application caretaker. committees, a brilliant affair in the terday's Democratic primary. Lat­ state are expected. The session will Berry, Hess and Lawry Are Support New Political must be made to the Student Deans C. Parties desiring lunches to be society-fair manner afforded an est returns today showed with rt open with a business meeting at Authors of One-Act System in the regular manner. furnished by the College Commons evening of immense amusement turns from l,0.?l of the state' the Perrydell at 2 p. m. and will Dramas 3. Groups of girls, or mixed par­ must make application at the and excellent financial returns. It 2.176 precincts, Graves 49,334, be followed by a speaking program. At a student association meet­ ties of students, desiring to use Treasurer's office at least two is estimated, at this date, that ap­ Frank M. Dixon, Birmingham Dr. I. C. Stover, head of the speech Interest in the drama reached ing held on the bleachers last Fri­ pavilion for the weekend must days prior to the date of the party, proximately eighty dollars was tomey 34,758, Judge Leon G. Mc- department of Stetson University, day, the candidates for next year's provide from two to four ehap­ D. The caretaker will render made, which is to be given to the a new high this season, marked by Cord, Montgomery, 25,492. is scheduled to give a report association officers were intro­ erones, as may be directed by the weekly reports of all persons who Rollins College Library. the forthcoming production of Former Senator Thomas J. Hef- the Southern Association of cpeech duced to the student body. Dean of Women. have been at the pavilion. He will Chief among the attractions was lin is seeking a political comeback convention at Birmingham. three original one act plays, writ- President Johnson introduced 4. All students staying over also assess damage charges to the Mme. Gandy, a crystal gazer of after suffering defeat by Senatoi After Dr. Fleischman, Professor staged and acted by Rollins Bernard Bralove who made the night must obey College social place, if any, to the parties who some note, who astounded and sat­ John J. Bankhead, went into sec­ H. Constanns of the University of students. Two of these are to be nominating speech for Olcott Dem­ regulations. Chaperones will be may abuse the property. isfied with her revelations. A for­ ond place in the race for Congress Florida will review the New Or­ ing, candidate for president of the held responsible for lights being E. No property is to be taken tune teller, the true, old-time type, presented at the Annie Russell In the fifth district 76 of 246 box­ leans convention activities. He ii Student Associatiton. Mr. Bralove out at 12 o'clock Saturday night. from the pavilion to the beach or read in the cards great adventures Theatre the morning of May 7th. es gave Rep. Miles AUgood 2,541, spoke of the antiquated political the president of the southern asso­ 5. Week-end parties making res­ elsewhere. for students and professors and The third will be played on the Heflin 1,807, Joe Starnes 1,620, ciatiton. system that is now in effect at Rol­ ervation in the regular manner F. In accepting the duties of their associates as well; Code Ball, Heflin ran independent against Miss Murphy of Orlando and 16th of the month. lins. He expressed his feeling and will have priority privileges. haperonage, chaperones must un­ an original game played delicately Bankhead after the Democrsts Margaret Combs of Lake Wales "Night Club," by Don Berry, ta­ that of his associates that this sys­ 6. Week-end guests will be per­ derstand that they are to cooper­ with the feet, and speed boat rides ruled him out because of his stand high school will both speak on the ken from a celebrated sketch by tem should be abolished and a pro­ mitted to use their own rooms as ate with the caretaker, the Deans the lake were quite popular. toward Al Smith. foundation course for public speak- Katherine Brush, contains an am­ gressive method in tune with the dressing rooms whenever it is ne­ and the Treasurer in maintaining Most compelling, as well, were the in high schools, azing variety of characterization general nature of Rollins College cessary to accommodate casual these rules. syncopated beats of a good jazz established. He also stated that iss Augusta B. Center of St. and, in its vivd setting, symbolizes Paris—The secret guests in the bath houses. G. AU guests must supply their band and the inviting charms of Rollins undergraduates have be­ Petersburg junior college will ad­ irresting contrast of values. In discovered that a new Soy ring is 7. Casual guests are restricted own bed linen and blankets. accomplished gigolos at the dance come tired of broken promises, dress the association on "Values of it appear many students whose working with one of France's close- to students and faculty, but such H. A register will be kept and floor—on the fencing stage. Cakes ever fulfilled, and the Choral Speaking." ; successes have made them fa­ eat neighbors. They quietly arrest- platforms guests need not apply to the Social all guests are required to register, and refreshments of delicious sorts tablish a college band vorites with Rollins audiences. e dits principal this afternoon. pledge to I Committee for daytime use of the showing time of arrival. The care­ 3 at hand, and the full moon, are not a sufficient Warrants for others implicated when then pavilion. taker will indicate time of depart­ ne cannot say too much of the Maxeda Hess, author of "Hands nusicians enrolled. He were prepared in the utmost sec- number of Original Work Is 9. Permission will be given to ure on his report. Mule Cart Players, and the phe­ of the Enemy," presents a thrill­ plan whereby each so- refy. It is maintained by those in­ suggested J students to spend the night at the I. Parties are expected to re­ nomenal popularity of their soul- ing conflict of New England ideals formed that that an even greater rority and fraternity on the cam­ Assembly Program Pelican only on Saturday night. main only one night unless special tirring drama. Three plays were th the rough, necessary stand­ roundup is in prospect than in the pus should be allowed one vote; Exceptions to this rule will be arrangements are made at the presented, wholly impromptu, with ards of the western country, ob­ cnsc of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert G. with the independents having a pro­ At an all^college assembly held made at the discretion of the Stu­ Treasurer's office. Mr. and Mrs. Kilro, Mr. and Mrs. jectified by the presence of two : / whose arrest revealed ex- portionate number of votes. This last Wednesday in the Annie Rus­ dent Deans and the Social Com­ The foregoing was adopted by Rhea Smith, Professor Stuart and a boy in a dead man's \"(' espionage rings directed plan, he declared, would abolish sell Theatre the program was turn­ mittee. special committee appointed by Campbell and A. Buell Trowbridge cabin. Jim Tuverson, Alfred Mac- 1 the U. S. and other coun- politics. ed over entirely to the students. President Holt on rules and regu­ he casts. A horrible tragedy. Creary and Bob Black have been ;ri('s. It is said to be connected r. Bralove introduced Mr. De- Harve Clemens announced the Business Management lations for the Pelican Pavilion. The Lethal Chamber, or His Last selected to fill the roles. [; whom he considered the best Daughter, called for blatant boos, The Open Window," by Ann closely with military espionage numbers, the first of which were A. The caretaker of the pavillion E. T. BROWN, Ch'man. qualified student representative to zinging hisses and uproarious Lawry, a dramatization of Saki's from a nearby country and direct­ three original compositions by is to be in full charge. No group DEAN ENYART, y into effect the provisions of laughter. The high pathos and fev­ ous short story, which appear- ed specifically at military and na­ Walter Kimble, a prelude, fugue, will be allowed DEAN SPRAGUE val secrets. proposal and to remove the and waltz. Hazel Bowen erish interpretations of Miss Kath- n the Flamingo last month is superfluous customs of petty poli- sang several short songs, accom­ rine Ewing, the Last Daughter, scheduled for May 16. In it are to Mr. Deming expressed his ap- panied by Jack Carter. Then BURTON AND SPROUL PRAISE pproached professional heights, be found evidences of considerable 'al of abolishing student part- Dorothy Parmley read four of her equalled only by the vehement and dramatic understanding, and made known his advoca­ latest poems which have not as "DEAR BRUTUS" IN REVIEWS craft of the wicked scientific fa­ cast for Miss Lawry's play tion of a new type of election. yet been published in any student ther, Stuart Campbell. Professor has been chosen as follows: George AMERICAN Trowbridge, her ' besotted lover, Porter, Cricket Manaring, Marjor- Burleigh Drummond introduced magazine or other publication. Fol­ By HAROLD SPROUL By RICHARD BURTON David Schrage. Mr. Drummond lowing these Eleanor Reese sang a as swell. They all killed each Schulten and Frances Hyer. riday night the Student Com­ The fourth play in the five-play spoke in a humorous vein and de­ song written by Marian Perry, and her, themselves and the breath­ Work on these original plays is ARTISTS pany of Rollins made excellent use series given during the present clared that his party held the same was accompanied by her. Marian es audience. progressing enthsuiastieally under of the Annie Russell Theatre by season by our Student Company, opinion as that of Mr. Bralove and also play three numbers from the Deserving of gratitude and ap­ the direction of Miss Ewing, as­ By ALICE ROHE presenting Barrie's "Dear Brutus" was presented last Friday evening Mr. Deming and that therefore pantomime of "Beggar on Horse­ probation are the members of the sistant instructor in the depart­ United I*ress Writer the most polished performance at the Annie Russell Theatre. Sir there was not a great deal left for back," written by her and Jack Faculty Women's Association. Spe­ ment. of the year. The company seems James Barrie's distinguished and NILES SPENCER him to say. Mr. Schrage arose and Carter. Sally Hammond played a cial appreciation must be made to Settings, stage management, to have taken to heart the Barrie beautiful drama, "Dear Brutus," •spoke briefly, promising that composition of one of Mr. Clem­ the work of Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. costumes, etc., are all in the hands lo the uninitiated Niles Spencer le ("the fault, dear Brutus, is was the selection, an admiirable or lose" he intended to do every­ ens' classes, and Gilbert Maxwell Sproul, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Sack- of students in the production class- may seem to waste hours of his urselves") and put more than one, keeping up to the high stand- thing in his power to abolish the read a series of his poems, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Salstrom, life working on a flat plane. And whimsy into achieving a well - ard set by previous performar then—lo—ideal beauty emerges in­ present political system, unpublished, including ^e sonnet Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Schulten and This program presents a new de­ agined and sustained ensembh When "Dear Brutus" was pro­ to actuality. the second candidate for president sequence for which he won Wattles. parture which, coming at the close character and scene. Like all adult duced a dozen years ago in New of the Student association, Ponce de Leon award. As Mar of a year replete with brilliant Niles Spencer is the apostle of fantasy the play is essentially rea York with William Gillette and Betty Childs introduced Dorothy Norton was sick and unable to play creative enterprises, should firm­ simplicity. In his earliest work his and the players succeeded in pro Helen Hayes in the two leading Smith, and James Holden intro his composition, the assembly end­ Rollins Is Visited by ly establish drama at Rollins on a passion for order and coordination jecting a believable illusion of hu parts, it immediately took its place duced Richard Washington to the ed. high standard of excellence. were inclined towaixl starkness. A man attitudes into the magic of as one of the choicest emanations 67 Hi School Students assembly, both being candidates trip to Italy, where he succumbed Midsummer Eve and the of the genius of the little Scotch­ for vice-president of the Student to the spell of Giotto and to Paris second choices. man who shares the primate po­ Association. Sara Harbottle in- Open Forum to Meet Sixty-seven high school students whfre he studied but never copied If, anywhere i sition with Bernard Shaw in the Edward M. Davis ti-oduced Nancy Cushman, and L the audience from Palmetto and Traveres were Ce.siiiine, may have warmed the Tonight at 8 O'clock there smoldered modern theatre. Becky Coleman introduced Katrina a suppressed guests of Rollins College on Fri­ cold bleakness of his scenes. He is yearning"' for bugl Appointed Museum Knowlton, for the position of sec­ s and drums by Certain shining merits in the day, April 27th. Arriving about still austere with a positive horror The Student Open Forum will the end of the sec^ retary of the Student Association. nd act of gentl student production emerge for spe­ 3:30 they were conducted on a of i>\ iTstatement. His purj^ose is to be held Wednesday evening at 8:00 lyricism, the fault, dear Barrie— Director by Holt Each spoke briefly, agreeing with cial comment. Once again, as be­ thorough inspection of the entire • • the visible world to its o'clock at the home of Howard A pious concern for the simple vir fore, the skillful direction and campus by various members of the Mill simplicity devoid of all the ideas previously expressed by Showalter, 529 North Interlachen tues, even when touched with poet stage setting resulted in offering student body. Many were fortun­ Appointment of Edward M. Da­ ^(-•quential associations. Look­ Mr. Deming and Mr. Schrage. Avenue, the subject for discussion ry and edged with satire is noi one of the main pleasures of the ate enough to visit the azalea gar­ vis of Shirley, Mass., as director ing' at his pictures an impression­ being "Capitalism vs. Socialism," cause for the truest drama. It sees evening. The interior scene was dens and other beauteous spots. At of the Thomas R. Baker Museum able person suddenly realizes what Doctors Martin and France hav­ people too neatly as illustrations quietly rich and satisfactory, and six o'clock Fleetwood Peeples gave at Rollins College for next year, 'lifo might and should be, stripped Oratorical Contest ing been asked to speak briefly of its pieties, and its poetry is Ii' the second-act, mystic wood splen­ a most interesting lecture on na­ has been announced by President "" falseness. Outstanding illus- on the different aspects of the case. able to act a vision of dramatic didly illustrated what can be done ture. Immediately after the talk, Hamilton Holt. •^ of what humanizing of To he Held May 17 All are welcome to come and join fatality because it stops to adorn with suggestive, symbolic scenery they proceeded to the "beanery" He succeeds to the post left va­ ane may mean are seen in in the discussion. the moods and manners of conven­ instead of the more familiar real­ where dinner was served to them. cant by the death in May, 1930, of • ity Walls." and "Corpora- In Little Theatre tional human attitudes. Necessar­ ism. In the original New York pro­ During the evening the students Dr. Thomas R. Baker, who was Shed, Bermuda." His shore ily its satire smacks of the well- duction, a real wood, with perspec­ were fortunate enough to witness The Sprague Oratorical Contest in charge since the museum was iiui coasts, such as "Cove" dusted parlor. Technically, it is na­ tive so that the actors could wan­ the dramatic presentation of "Dear will be held in the Annie Russell Miami Daily News to established and for whom it is - village scenes evoke a deep tural that the developing suspense der among the trees, was furnish­ Brutus" held in the Annie Russell Theater Thursday evening. May 17, named. The Museum, which con­ : of reality. of the first act should plunge us ed. Yet I am not so sure- that the Theatre. Eleven o'clock found the at 8:00 o'clock. Have Rollins Page tains numerous valuable collec­ ^ Spencer is as simple in his not into a second act of dramatic diaphanous, subtle wood of Friday students, filled with the many won- tions in the fields of ornithology, This contest was originated by .il lack of pi-etense as in his Mrs. Hall, one of the editors of development but into a charming mght did not give more stimulus rs of Rollins, homeward bound, entomology, zoology, and geology, the Pi Beta Phi Sorority with the !C. He strives for no i-ccogni- the Miami Daily News, visited demonstration of an already un­ to my imagination—as in that tired but happy group. occupies a floor in Knowles Hall. cooperation of Dr. Robert J. Spra­ . the highway of success ex- Rollins College during the past derstood idea. It is really a two- lovely moment when Margaret, Mr. Davis graduated from Har­ iiiough his pictures. He has gue. It is sponsored by the Pi Be­ week end. Her purpose in coming act play, padded with an interlude her father lost, just faded away, a ta Phi Sorority and the Kappa Seminar to Study vard in 1909 with an A.B. degree ::i quiet places only to flee was to study all departments of of lyric tenderness and humor that little white astray figure. Great and attended Massachusetts Agri­ horn when professional Bo- Phi Sigma fraternity in memory the college in order to run a page I should hate to lose, for, at least, praise goes to the Fleischman pro­ of Dean Sprague. French Painters cultural College the next year. :> intruded. about it in her newspaper. She the parlor windows are open, the duction in this respect, and to him Since 1910, he has owned and op­ Original orations will be given as born in Pawtucket, R. I., took back with her a story of the mental air is fresh, and the mildly and his cooperative craftsmen, Miss erated a fruit farm in Shirley, and delivered in competition before The Art Appreciation seminar '•. 18il3, and was a student of Commons; pictures of a trip up simple analysis of character has a Ewing, Mr. Tuverson, and Mr. Mass. public audience. Orations shall to be held Thursday, May 3, will \ uHle Island School of De- the Wekiwa with Fleet Peeples and glint in its eye. Cartwright. An entomologist and ornitholo­ not be more than 1500 and not less be a continuation of French paint­ 1 tore coming to New York. the Pfisters; photographs of Miss Magic is easily plausible with the Notable, too, was the general gist by avocation, and the son of an 1000 words in length. ers, with slides from the Metro­ ^v York he attended that Russell at tea in her home, and of figure of James Gowdy as a mod­ voice production, the groupings and William M. Davis, distinjgulshed Awards for the contest: First politan Museum. Hugh McKean institution consecrated to the Barbour dining room; a photo ernized, rheumatic, old Puck, qua­ stage pictures, and the perfectly professor of geology at Harvard, ize, $15; second prize, $10; third will talk about Van Gogh, Gaugain, >/er.fiv>rt, ivd image that always gave a res­ could settle dovm to steady enjoy­ London, (UP)—Two men in all re-organized. It is planned to build Pierce at the Speech Studio before ^here he and his wife live when "Chubby" by Eugene Coleman, onant solidity to the scene. He ment, feeling safe in the actors' e world were known to have been up scientific collections for study May 10. not in New York. and "Napoleon" by Mary Meek- especially good at varying the hands. My only restriction in this killed in May Day demonstrations. purposes and to hold occasional His pictures are included among n, to use in early editions of post and emphasis of his voice to sincere word of praise lies in the A Cuban soldier shot himself with exhibits of interest to the gener­ About fifty members of the Cha­ others in the Phillips Memoitial the paper. make a dramtic point. Marjorie fact (pointed out by me concern­ tear gas rifle at Havana, and a al public. Eventually, it is planned pel Choir will go to the Pelican: Gallery. Washington; in the New­ Schulten seemed especially con­ ing an earlier play) that now and ker was killed in a street fight to make the facilities of the Mu- ark and Buffalo Galleries. Whit at Coronado Beach this Saturday The pledges of Phi Mu enter­ structed and naturally inspired to then particularly at the first act at Caquste, Spain. It was one of n available to visiting scient­ *ey Museum of Modern Art and ir for the afternoon and evening. The j tained the actives this afternoon be Alice ("kiss or kill") Dearth, opening, voice propulsion lacked the most peaceful celebrations in ists for study and research pur- •^portant pri\-ate collections. Commons will prepare the picnic with a picnic at the Family Tree. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) many years. supper. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Mona Graessle Gives Helen Welch Sings Mr. Gowdy's Lob, a role for HOLLYWOOD Burton and Sproul Praise which there is no tradition or pre­ Poetry Society To First in Series of at Woman's Club "Dear Brutus" in Reviews cedence, was a skillful and distinc­ ROUND-UP Senior Recitals May 1 Tomorrow Night tive as any work of the evening. Visit at Gainesville The quaint uniqueness of the little By ALANSON EDWARDS By HAROLD SPROUL By RICHARD BURTON elfish creature was caught in voice The Poetry Society of Roll: United Press Staff Corr. Mona Graessle, soprano, assist­ Helen Welch, soprano, assisted by and body work. If one watched his (Continued from Pare 1) College plans to visit Gainesville ed by Eleanor Morse, pianist, gave Virginia Orebaugh, pianist, and ac­ (Continued from Page 1) handling of his head and hands HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Joan Blon- this Saturday and Sunday for a a senior recital Tuesday evening. companied by Mrs. Emilie Dough­ as he lay asleep in his chair, act dell always has been ready to try the necessary power to send the meeting of the Florida chapters- May 1st, at the Woman's Club, erty, will present a senior recital though not so convincing as the third, one perceived that he was almost anything—once. message out into the auditorium, Rollins, University of Florida, and Mrs. Emilie Dougherty accompan­ tomorrow night at the Woman's furtive, haggard ghost of her own never out of character. Back of her screen versatility is so that an uneasy sense of losing Tallahassee. It is expected that ied Miss Greassle on the piano. Club. The program will be as fol­ triumph. Perhaps a difficult thing I also place very high Eleanor an amazing assortment of real life lines resulted. That is the one le­ Betty Childs, president of the The program was as follows: lows: for her to imagine herself in such White's performance as Margar­ experiences. She's had more jobs gitimate criticism I have heand group, Dorothy Parmlee, John Da­ I I despair; and difficult for et. In the wistful-humorous wood than a last year's college gradu­ Gordon Jones to play, freely and from audiences at the several dra­ venport, Maxeda Hess, Marlen Eld­ ate. Invocation to Eros ....Kursteeiner Dansons la Gigue Poldowski mas I have attended. It should be scene she hite the note of a little simply, with the daughter of his redge, and Professor Burton will As the daughter of Ed Blondell, Mona Graessle Apres un Reve Faure worked on and corrected, for it is girl compounded of the whimsical, dream, himself resurrected from make the trip. famed vaudeville comedian, Joan II Si J'etais Jardinier Chaminade about tho only fly in the ointment the loving and the imaginative, rueful sot to the dance of ful­ They will drive up Saturday became a stage actress at four and Prelude from the G minor Eng­ Villanelle dell'Acqua of performances otherwise much with charming abandon, and her filled fatherhood. Mr. Jones had the morning, attend an informal tea' traveled the world over. She got lish Suite Bach Helen Welch above the usual amateur effoi-ts. gay vivacity was most convincing. idea and kept it alive but wanted in the afternoon, and a formal din­ Gavotte Gluck-Brahms II Student actors have to remember Playing opposite her, Mr. Gordon into the "act" as soon as she could ner at night at which Witter Byn- Widmung Schumann-Liszt Waltz in C sharp minor ....Chopin that extra flair only possible to a that it won't do to wait until, la­ Jones, who in the first act when talk and walk. ner. Professor Burton, and other Eleanor Morsee Fantasie Impromptu Chopin feeling body, trained to freedom. ter, they are warmed up to their we see Dearth slightly under the It was a good act, too, and the Virginia Orebaugh But the daughter, Eleanor White, celebrities will talk. After the din­ Blondells were prosperous. No­ III k, have entered more deeply in­ influence of liquor, had a difficult III in name only, was completely a ner there will be dancing. Plans body ever expected Johna evor In Questa Tomba Oscura to their parts. An opening impres- problem to manage—to make a Lotosblume Schumann child of light and blood, once Miss have not yet been definitely made would do anything but act. But by Beethoyen of grabbing their roles with drunk romantic—gave steadily an White got past her opening lines for Sunday, but it is certain that the time she was of high school Le Violette : Scarlatti Sandmannchen Brahms vigor, making their utterance fill increasingly acceptable rendition. and found herself believing herself. the delegates will return sometime vaudeville was in its early Du Bist die Ruh Schubert Voi lo sapete - Mascagni the theatre is of immense value He was fine in the wood scene, and A fine piece of concentrated act­ during the afternoon. decline. She went to junior callege Er 1st Gekommen Franz Helen Welch the ensemble effect. Always, let really at his best in the final mo­ ing that justified the tree haunted year and th^n the family for­ Mona Graessle Scherzo in E minor ....Mendelssohn : add, this vocal underplaying, ments of the piece. That line, "Mar­ set of the second act. I wished, in tunes collapsed. IV Grillen Schumann improves and midway in the piece, garet—my God" wa sone of the Abends Schumann passing, that the mystifying gauze both, especially Mr. Newton, filled Joan's experiences as a job hun­ Niads at the Spring Juon is well. A proof of the initial most impressive moments of the Danse Debussy curtain had not been used so that j out the acting possibility of thi ter began when she waited on ta­ Minstrels Debussy faintness of the key was Matey's whole drama. Virginia Orebaugh the moonlit spaces of the wood respective roles. The all-round bles in a restaurant run by her Etude in E flat minor Chopin first entrance, when Shattuck's Of the efficient performances V could have had the focussed clar­ smoothness of such a cast, calls father. Another time she was a Ballade in A flat Chopin fine voice rang out in sharp con­ turned in by the women, I think ity of a dream instead of a con­ for strong laudation. theater usherette. After she got Eleanor Morse Flame Daniel Wolf trast with the half tones preceding Miss Schulten played Mrs. Dearth ventional cloudiness, but that is Thinking of this production as V Night and the Stars Townsley it. with an aplomb and authority to New York on her wits she The Crying of Water ....Campbell arguable. At any rate. Miss White a whole, it should breed pride in found work in a candy kitchen and The Last Song Rogers Several individual performances which made the part conspicuous. The Crying of Water or rather Margaret, animated the the high average of the student for another period in a bookstore. Pagan Prayer Crawford stand out, where excellence can In essence, she is an actress: train­ lonely shadows with a child's love dramatics at Rollins, and congratu­ Likewise, in a department store Moon Marketing Weaver Compbell-Tipton truthfully be asserted. Mr. Shat­ ing should do the rest. Marion and fear and muscular vagaries. lations that, in every respect, we and a public library. Take Joy Home Basseti Love Went a-Riding Bridge tuck's butler is one such, and it Morrow, always good, got decided Theodore Ehrlich's devoted hus­ have under the present direction May 8, next Tuesday night, is- common knowledge that he can values out of her Joanna Trout, Between jobs she managed to band was courtly if too heavily a quality of performance, and a Jeannette Houghton, contralto, will be depended on to give a well-night and Ruth Dawson and Frances Hy­ win a popularity contest. She was anxious for such a pleasant old trained intelligence of purpose present a senior recital at the Wo­ professional touch to any part he er, as Mabel Purdie and Lady the Texas girl (she lived in Texas Musical Numbers play boy, but he cavorted as the such that without any egotism we man's Club. She will be assisted by assumes. His Matey had ease, dig­ Caroline, did neat bits of work for a year or more) who most re­ may claim favorable comparison Vincent Canzoneri, violinist. piping bachellor of the wood in a nity and quiet humor. and were always in the picture. sembled Madge Bellamy. Out of On Radio Hoar with any amateur work known to Virginia Shrigley, contralto, delightful bit of gentle comedy. The lovely voice and presence of all this hidge-podge Joan has me in the country. This is deeply will give a senior recital May 10, Elfreda Winant made him a thor­ Elfreda Winant, as the elderly drawn a wealth of experiences gratifying. It makes it the more The regular weekly Rollins Ra­ assisted by Dorothy Edwards oughly convincing sweet wife, with because the level of the acting- Mrs. Coade, did much for the cre­ that enable her to pattern her imperative that in that one matter dio Hour was presented over sta­ Smith, pianist. exactly the voice and manner of more important, the acting togeth­ ation of atmosphere in a play character after people she has re­ of vocalics, we labor until every tion WDBO on last Friday night, May 15, Bruna Bergonzi, cellist, one wise in the mothering of hus­ er, was so high. Any reservations where atmosphere is of immense ally known. actor on the Annie Russell stage April 27th. will also give a recital at the Wo bands. I have depend on the fact that the importance. She was in the opening "I've never been ashamed that can be heard by everybody in the Due to some trouble in the sta­ man's Club. All recitals begin a' Marion Morrow, Ruth Dawson Barrie characters are not com­ scene undervocalizing her part, I worked at anything and every­ plex creations; like many of Dick­ audience, all the time a play is un­ tion, the usual fifteen minute pro­ 8:15 promptly. and Frances Hyer did good jobs but in the final act came out thing," Joan says now. "Every job s' they are hardly more than derway. By no means do all pro­ gram was cut to eight minutes. In with the shallow pated hussies, grandly, giving the sweet, calm I had has paid me many times ov- sognizable appearances blown up fessionals come up to this ideal. that time, however, the following and Frederick Newton found at graciousness of the role all it call­ th generalized virtues and vices, But all the same it is an ideal to program was presented: last a legitimate use for his for­ ed for. The parts of Mr. Purdie glad I know as much about Organ Vespers and there'fore require an unusual be strived for, and it is attainable, "Dancers of Delphi" by Debussy ensic aplomb as the verbal smooth­ and Mr. Code were in the able people and things as I do. If I amount of emphasis of body and t the defect is taken seriously played by Charles Clawson. Fol­ ie who dignifies his philandering hands of Messrs. Frederick New­ hadn't been compelled to go to Wednesday, May 2 :e to point them up. Blessings nough. Let us therefore try to lowing this. Law Mallard, violin­ appetite with eloquence. ton and Theodore Ehrlich, and work, I wouldn't ever have met or ist, played "Berceuse" by Godard. . March Slave Tschaikowski I have mentioned the whole cast all concerned. ccomplish it. learned about these folks. Hazel Bowen, contralto, then sang (requested) Three Songs from the "Rubiyat" ;. Unfinished Symphony..Schubert with Jack Carter as accompanist. part of first movement The program was announced by :. Onaway! Awake, Beloved .... David Bothe. Coleridge-Taylor from Hiawatha's Wedding Feast Walter Wilcox, tenor Key Society Elects .. Jagged Peaks in the Star­ New Heads for Year light J. W. Clokey from "Mountain Sketches The Rollins Key Society met at I. a) To the Sun Curran the Gamma Phi Beta house last b) The House by the Side of Wednesday night to initiate the the Road Clark twelve new members, and the fol­ Mr. Wilcox lowing new officers were elected : Finale, from First Symphony for next year: Gordon Jones, presi­ dent; Carol Smith, vice president; Friday, May 4 Jean Parker, secretary-treasurer. :iss Martha Marsh, Guest Organ­ The retiring officers are Mary ist Butler Longest, president; Mary (Pupil of Mr. Siewert) Lynn Rogers, vice-president; Olive G major Fantasia Bach Dickson, secretary-treasurer. Romance Sans Paroles.... Bonnet After the meeting grape juice Idyll Kinder and cookies were served. Choral in B minor Cesar Franck Upsilon Beta of Chi Omega takes pleasure in announcing that Cincinnati—Wm. Cooper Proc­ Dr. Newman has accepted its invi­ tor, soap manufacturer and phil­ tation to become a patroness of the anthropist, died early today at the chapter. Holmes hospital of pneumonia. He was seventy-two years old. The wealthy chairman of the Board of NU-ENAMEL Proctor and Gamble Co., succumb- 1 shortly before six a. m. Bennett Electric Shop Geneva—Local banks here re­ H2 Park Ave. Phom fused further loans to employes of 3. government against their pay checks today pending assur­ ances from Washington that the government intends to pay on a TEST YOUR NERVES Dollar Cleaners old basis. cowaeit. 19M. B. J. Xttbaoeo Company Shows 20 ways to test LET US CLEAN nerves—all illustrated. FREE! yOUR CLOTHES SWIMMERS:— Watch out for the Instructive and amus­ 348 E. Park Ave., Winter Park You can improve your stroke ing ! Try them on your while swimming in a Jantzen friends—see if you have Bath Suit. $3.65 and up signs of jangled nerves healthy nerves your­ R. F. Leedy Co. You've noticed other people's those habits are a sign of jangled self. .. Mail order-blank nervous habits—and wondered nerves. And jangled nerves are below with fronts from probably why such people didn't the signal to stop and check up 2 packs of Camels. Free learn to control themselves. on yourself. book comes postpaid. Sanlando Springs But have you ever stopped to Get enough sleep—fresh air Central Florida's Beauty Spot think that you, too, may have — recreation—and watch your CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! to Swim, Dance and Picnic habits just as irritating to other smoking. Remember, you can people as those of the key juggler smoke as many Camels as you R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Gompany Only 8 miles from Winter Park Dept. 76-E. WiDMon-Salem. N.C, or coin jingler are to you ? want. Their costlier tobaccos I enclose fronts from 2 packs of Camels, And more important than that, never jangle the nerves. Send me book of nerve tests postpaid. L^ The Davis Office COSTLIER TOBACCOS PERMANENT WAVES Supply Co. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE Street _ | FOR SPRING New and Used Portables TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! Service on All Typewriters Eda's Phone 4822, 19 E. Pine, Orlando J

ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... French Dry Cleaners THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! PHONE Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 CAMEL CARAVAN with Casa Loma Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and TUNE IN! Thursday at 9 P. M., E.S.T.—S P. M., C.S.T.—7 P. M., M.S.T.— 6 P. M., P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

TIME WAITS FOR NO " an' I'd honestly have ter yer have ever beard's the name, —MAN SO— "Yes, I do"—no if's, and's or an' never knew anyone by that Don't Let a Slow WHAT'S IN A NAME? but'i —Yes-hir-e, a very pretty name before, yer could tell from Watch Fool You what I've written that I'm a-goin' miCROPHONICS No iee the name Wenona ter say that Wenona is a name WENONO othe ebby, comes in the class of names such that v,Titer would use in poetry, or Coming Events arranged by CBS and the British Do yer know, I've found out by then mebby I've asked: *'\Vhy that as Indians have, although they may song. It's not what yer might call E23 Thursday, May 3 at 2:30 p. m.-~ Broadcasting Corporation, and to investigation that mothers are name? How did you fust think spell um different, same as these "prosy" in any respect, but you'd Oswald Garrison Villard, editor be heard simultaneously in Amer­ many times largely responsible fe about it " an' the reply is usually, picture play folks spell their's dif­ never tire of it as yer might "Lau- Grover Morgan and publisher of The Nation, will ica and Great Britain. the names children have ter ans 'Well, I read that name in a story ferent jest ter be, or try ter be rabell," an' most foulks would al­ In Bennett Electric Shop discuss "Youth and War" during Saturday, May 5, at 5:45 p. m.— wer ter all their lives. They git te an' liked it so much that I kept uncommon; an' if you look at the ways pronounce it in full, too. Expert Swiss and the National Student Federation The 60th running of the Kentucky thinkin', so some mothers have thinkin" about it while working pictures in the papers jest above I would say that the name We­ Watch Repa program. Derby. Thomas Bryan George, CBS told me, that: "If ever I have a around the house, an' so when my such names yer will see that they nona would have a quietin' influ­ turf expert, will describe the run­ look the part alright—such names ence on a gal, so she might grow Thursday, May 3 at 7:30 p. m.— girl her name shall be 'Wenona little girl came to us, I was so ning of the famous American clas­ as "Lilyan," an' "Kay" (meanin' up ter be a respectable woman—a Distinguished pianist in guest ap­ glad to be able to use that name. sic and Ted Husing^, will picture the Katherine, I suppose), or once woman almost any man could talk pearance. Mischa Levitzki will ex­ THE NEW Don't you think it's a very pretty colorful crowd and the atmosphere again, "Maybelle." They seem ter ter an' git really half the time in hibit his virtuosity for "The Voice of the event, direct from the track try uncommonly hard ter git some­ on any conversation, he might of America." at Churchill Downs. thing folks will notice when they start-:-that is, she would be a good Friday, May 4, at 11:30 p. m.—' Keds read the papers, but ter my no­ listener, an' that's jest half of Celebrities pick favorites in pre- Sunday, May 6, at 5:45 p. m.— tion, it acts jest the opposite. We bein' a good conversationalist, only George, CBS turf expert, and Ted "Poet's Gold" returns to the air. are apt ter think of such things some folks ihave never found it Husing will invite all and sundry The vibrant voice and poetic appre­ as belongin' ter the circus-merry- out, an' then agin some never will derby broadcast. Thomas Bryan ciation of David Ross will again go-rounds, an' fal-de-rol stuff" find it out, an' don't want to ar'y of the statesmen, sportsmen, and be heard over CBS, with the first connected with County Fairs, Side other celebrities on hand at the on the weekly series on this date. Shows, an' the like. Kentucky hotel in Louisville, a Emery Deutsch and his orchestra Wenona is a name that men will principal gathering place for the But I'm off my name again, will supply a melodious background like ter repeat, an' keep repeatin' Derby fans, to name their favor­ though I'm preparin' yer minds, for the poetry readings. it if they talk ter yer fer any ites in the Kentucky Derby to be so ter speak, ter appreciate it ter length of tiriie; whereas if yer run the following day. Sunday, May 6, at 8:00 p. m.— the fullest extent. It makes no dif­ name was Sadie, they wouldn't say Jane Cowl in "Smilin' Through." ference even if it is the fust time it more than half as often in the Saturday, May 5 at 2:20 p. m.— The distinguished American act­ same length of time, conversation­ Douglas Fairbanks from London. ress will give a scene from her ally I mean. The two American screen favor­ famous play, of which she is co­ ites and a host of English film ce­ Yer see, yer could sing a song author with Jane Murfin, in a I FOOD f lebrities will be heard when the Kcds for Women— about Wenona if you're musical ter guest performance with Ward's For All times Columbia network presents a mi­ Kcds for Men— some extent. Jest try the song (Continued on page 5) CHARLES crophone visit to the "Hollywood" High Keds—Low Keds and All Places "Juanita" an' put in the name of WRIGHT of England. The broadcast will or­ AT Wenona instead, an' yer will see iginate in the Imperial Studios at Dust hops off the new Palm it works out alright: Nita, Juan­ The Sportster Beach Suits. Doesn't cling HAIR DRESSER Elstree, London, during the film­ NEW STATIONERY A-tall, because the un-fuzzy fi­ FOSGATE'S ita, ask thy soul if we should part, ing of the "Private Life of Don Choose any one of the fifty or •ess Oxford for Featuring the very latest in Nona, Wenona, lean thou on my more exclusive styles we are bres of Palm Beach resist dirt. Permanent Waving Big Food Marl^et Juan." klen. White crepe sole and white Treat yourself to the cool clean­ heart. now showing and we will print saddle over the instep. liness of Palm Beach. 9 WASHINGTON St. ARCADE West Amelia and Railroad Seems ter me, the wimmen who Saturday, May 5 at 4:00 p. m.— it with your name and address Oxford-Columbia Transatlantic de­ or monogram for $1.00. $1.95 ORLANDO, FLORIDA —ORLANDO— answer ter this name all their Phone 3522 lives should be somewhat, yes, bate. Oxford and Columbia Univer­ Rollins Press Store $18.50 sities will argue free trade in an quite a bit leanin' toward the sen­ international intercollegiate debate R. C.Baker, Inc. timental side of life. They would Yowell-Drew Co. like poetry, music, an' appreciate "at the corner, ORLANDO all the better things of life. They name as it is poetical—well, yer downtown" won't be as aggressive as a Ma­ would need ter watch out, fer We­ tilda, possibly, they will likely nona would never fergit, even if speak in a low voice, an' if they she forgave—she would expect yer are very nei-vous at times they ter do the right thing; play the will keep it on the inside, fer the game of life on the square, jest as name has kept up its quietin' in­ she does, always on the square. fluence all along. Yes, I'd say Wenona fer a name THLKSDAY AND KKIDAY As a girl, Wenona would pick would certainly bring out a "true- her boy friends very carefully, an' Gay as a night in June—Bright as a new dol blue" character, but she'd never lar—the makers of "Sunny Side Up if they didn't measure up ter a sing a "blue song," or sing off key Whistling Kettle another triumph. Music and fun high standard, well, she'd drop ar'y one. On Lyman Avenue SPENCER TRACY — JOHN BOLES 'unii—not in a slam-bang fashion, "PAT" PATTERSON but let 'um slide slowly an' easily Herbert Mundin-Harry Green jest as you'd push a canoe into the water. She'd be careful not ter hurt anybody's feelin's too unless ERRYDEL 'Bottoms Up" aroused ter extreme tension, an' thn, well, I'd say it wouldn't be Luncheon and Dinner best ter let her know you intended 75c and $1 L Saturday Only P Robcrt Monlgomery in For HER on May 13th ter play a practical joke on her Bridge Parties and Banquets "MYSTERY OF MR. X" in public, or private, fer if yer PHONE ORLANDO 5461 FOR RESERVATIONS We Have the Best did, Wenona, bein's as strong a WHITMAN'S MAT. 25c IT'S TIME TO SWIM SABYGRAND NITE 35c The Winter Park at the COLONIAL Pharmacy WATERWITCH CLUB WE HANDLE On Lake Conway 'HONE 402 FREE DELIVERY Gentheric Big Dock, Lighted for Night Swimming Belcano TENNIS COURT Elizabeth Arden Brilliantly lighted for Night Play Beauty Preparations South Fern Creek Drive and Lake Conway Phone 16 Free DeliveBy ! ! 15c PER PERSON ! ! The Rollins Sandspur SALE! Reaching a Student Body That is Unusually SILK SUITS — WHITE AND PASTELS Inclined to NEW DARK PRINTS BUY! SPORTS DRESSES Stripes and Plain Colors

COMPLETE LARGE BIG COLLEGE ALUMNI WINTER PARK COVERAGE FOLLOWING CIRCULATION $14.50 Formerly $19.50 to $22.50

Investigate Our Advertising Rates FRANCES SLATER Orange Avenue, Orlando

VOTE FOR Elect the candidate who has two more vears in which to work for the good of DOROTHY SMITH vice-president ROLLINS m^^ ^^r I > ^^0^ I I I # \^ I T I I I I I Follow thegir Rollinl in sth traditioe officen! and put a THK ROLLINS SANDSPUE Wayne King's incomparable music But it was typical of the visionary that pie to laugh at some of the things they say is now reaching its full propor­ toward the end of his life Menendez wrote, and do. They do not realize, however, that Rollins Sandspur tions and may be had locally at Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins "And after the salvation of my soul there they are laughed at because the things they nine on Sundays, competing, inci­ is nothing in this world that I desire more say and do are so simple that the smiles de­ Established in 1894 with the following dentally, with the Gulf hour just than to see myself in Florida, to end my velop partly in ridicule. •ditorial: "Unassuming yet mighty; sharp cited . . . other nights at various days saving souls." This from the com­ It is granted that some of our classes are and pointed, -well-rounded yet hours, six per week, the waltz king mander who promptly cut with his great not so interesting, however, we must stop many sided, assiduously te­ is on some one of the three big sword the chain of Dartmouth harbor in to consider that in all probability there is nacious, yet as gritty and networks in addition to his nightly order that his fleet might enter to find someone in the class who is trying to get I energetic as its name implies, appearance over WGN, Chicago, on a refuge from the storm! The yellowed re­ something out of what the professor is say­ |z:l victorious in single combat the Aragon-Trianon dance hour at cords of Florida's long Spanish period of ing. We are not required to take the aver­ and therefore without a peer, 10:30, dial setting 720 .. . The conquest and conversion, now being made age course and if we enter for loafing pur­ wonderfully attractive and First Nighter program, a weekly readable for the public instead of scholars poses only it would be much more profit­ extensive, in circulation: all series of original plays has re­ only, as heretofore, are full of such con­ able to pick the Nook or some other hang­ these will be found upon investigation to newed its contract for the fifth tradictions in character.—New York Her­ out where we can smoke. Remember it be among the extraordinary qualities of the consecutive year, and the A & P ald Tribune, April 22. costs you about seven dollars a semester Sandspur." for every hour you are carrying and if you Gypsies are to continue for their throw away all that you might gather from tenth, the latter being one of the Members of United Press a three hour course you toss away over oldest commercial hours on the Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce OTHER EDITORIALS twenty dollars. It is your money but why air. Telephone 271-W waste the time of others by your wise­ —ppp— cracks. A recent survey in some dozen Entered as second class matter November GOLD IN THE SEA —The Franklin. cities revealed the fact that in a 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, representative cross-section of the Likely the most interesting story to come Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. listening populace, no radio pro­ out of the recent meeting of the American gram, however popular and fa­ Chemical Society in St. Petersburg, Florida, mous, rates over 80 per cent lis­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934 was the astounding forecast of Thomas tener recognition of sponsor. Midgley, Jr., vice president of the Ethyl BOUND TO BE READ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Gasoline Corporation, that within ten years A smight be supposed, the most consistently named sponsor (query the world shall probably see gold mined By H. ALLEN SMITH tditor-in-Chief James A. Gowdy from the waters of the ocean. Mr. Midgley made as to WHO SPONSORS United Press Book Editor Associate Editor Gordon Jones estimated that the gold in seawater at pres­ THIS PROGRAM?) was Pepso- Managing Editor Mary Butler Longest ent prices is worth about $25,000,000 per B. Traven spins a hard-boiled realistic dent, with Amos and Andy, rating cubic mile. If it could be extracted from story of the sea in "The Death Ship" (Al­ 947 correct and 167 unknown or NEWS DEPARTMENT all of the water of the earth's surface, it fred A. Knopf) which makes exciting and wrong. Others at the top were in News Editor „_David Bothe would make a mountain of precious metal spine chilling reading. Traven starts out Previews the order named, Chase and San­ Reporters—^Winthrop Brubaker, John Bul­ worth the amazing figure of seven and a with his American sailor boy from N'Or- born (Eddie Cantor). Maxwell lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, half quadrillion dallars. ($7,500,000,000,- leans, sails the Atlantic with him to Ant­ GORDON House (Show Boat), Texaco, (Ed Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, 000,000.) werp and there maroons him. A sailor with postvi'ews Wynn), and Fleischman's (Vallee). Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred Talk of this kind has been heard before, out a ship, caught without cash andminus Surprisingly low in the list were McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ of course. In general, however, the idea of identification papers, the hero of this novel plainviews Kraft Cheese with Paul Whiteman, ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shepherd, taking precious metals from the sea is begins his series of picaresque adventures for whom they got credit from only Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, We can't resist a Postview this I known as razzberry, and still more similar to the belief that the atom can be by wandering through Europe. 29 per cent of the listeners, and Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth week, the subject of such rare oc known as the Bronx cheer, h tapped for electrical energy. The gold and Prom country to country he travels, Camel, whom only 20 per cent rec­ Dawson. currence in the column to be The henceforward barred from the sil power are indisputably there, but the cost hounded by police and hunger. Finally he ognized as sponsor of Casa Loma. House of Rothschild. verscreen by a Will H. Haysian of getting at them by any known method winds up in Spain, the land of sunshine and Even Bing Crosby for Woodbury's, SPORTS DEPARTMENT is so great that there would be little or plenty, and there leads a carefree life. One If there is any doubt that here edict. The ruling grew out of the Burns and Allen for Robert Bums, Sports Editor Milford Davis no profit. day he sights a scarred, paintless old tramp is a four-star, A-1, top-rung pro^ increasing tendency of prod' and Joe Penner for Fleischman's directors, authors, actors, or some Assistant, 'Penny' Pendexter. Mr. Midgley's prophecy is different. The in port. Drawn to it by some fatal and mys­ duction, let it be dispelled, for this all rated below 44 per cent. body, to include the impolite sa­ Dow Chemical Company, working with the terious attraction, he finally ships aboard is an ace among aces and ranks —PPP— SOCIETY DEPARTMENT lutes in the scripts of even the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, has actually the Norrike and finds too late that he has with Queen Christina, Catherine To finish off, here are the most Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick- perfected a process for extracting an im­ signed on a "death ship." A death ship it the Great, and Henry the VIII as most dignified pictures, and fol­ popular songs of the week on the portant and valuable chemical, bromine, is explained, is a vessel engaged in illegiti­ the honor snatchers of the year. lows close upon the heels of a simi­ air, with the number of renditions from seawater. mate enterprise such as gun-running, where Most everyone has seen it ere lar ban recently placed on the mi­ of each on the three national FEATURE DEPARTMENT crophone by radio censors. If you The possibilities o| seawater as a source the crew, dregs of the ocean, slave and die now, so there is little to be accom­ chains: A Thousand Goodnights, Feature Editor . Milford Davis ever heard the bird being given ou of metals and chemicals is by no means without protection of their legal rights. plished by a review, but perhaps a 31, Riptide, 20, Somebody Cares, Assistant Burleigh Drummond the screen in that manner again, limited to bromine and gold. There are The adventure, once our hero is abroad, "Did You Notice" sort of thing 19, The House is Haunted, 19, and you may enjoy the thrill of know­ PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT probably traces of every known element has just begun. The book is strong fare .'t be amiss. For instance, did Broken Dreams, Love Thy Neigh­ ing it as a bootleg products. Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns in the sea. Among those that have been for those who like their sea-yarns told in you notice the clever way in which bor, Ought to be in Pictures, dead­ detected are silver, iodine, lead, strontium, strong language. It is a "must" for read­ the bold, bad language of the Duke —ppp— locked with 17 each. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT of Wellington was suggested and If you care to look forward into Exchange Editor Franklin Price flourine, chlorine, copper, lithium, nickel, ers of sea stories and a find for anyone cobalt, iron, zinc, manganese, sulphur, mag­ who enjoys tales of adventure. yet omitted, simply by having him the summer's fare, this list will Famous Barnum Clown Brings politely quoted as saying 'That COPY DEPARTMENT nesium, radium, phosphorus, tin, potassium, set you off to a good start. Most Dixie Chorus to CBS d^sh-dash-dash-dash Napoleon' and Copy Editor Janet Gibney canadium, and silicon. of these films are just getting well Uncle Bob Sherwood, last of the then later showing him using the The fact that the most valuable of these "Wild Deer," by R. Hernekin Baptist started on the road to production, Barnum clowns, will celebrate his Assistant Sterling Olmsted same expression himself when you are more dilute than gold or bromine would (John Day) is a deep psychological novel some are actually one-third fin-1 78th birthday by bringing his pop- could freely imagine the real epi­ PROOF DEPARTMENT necessitate the handling of tremendous of an educated Negro's fight for recogni­ bed, and a choice few are in the ular Dixie Circus" back to the ; thets that must have flowed . . . Proof Editor „ Jean Parker quantities of water. This will probably tion by the white man, not as a social equal final stages of filming. In my case in a new series of WABC-Colum- and the wise restraint with which Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor make it necessary to extract them as by­ they represent the early broadcasts to be heard each but as a great artist whose abilities trans­ fun-poking at the Semitic race was Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith. products of bromine, making the success­ chief output. Monday from 5:45 to 6:15 p. m. cend the "color line." indulged . . . and the stirring man­ ful bromine process bear the expense.— For example, there is One starting May 7. Frank Novak The author, a South African, has caught, ner in which the scope of the bank­ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Night of Love, with operatic Grace and his novelty orchestra, Bradley —Purdue Exponent. quite expertly, the philosophy of a Negro ing House of Rothschild was pic- Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam Moore opposite Tullio Carminati; Barker, famous animal imitator educated in America and atempting to un­ turized . . . and the proper pro­ Circulation Managers—John Brown, John The World Moves On. with Fran- and a cast of talented child actors THE WISECRACKING STUDENT derstand the life of his jungle cousins. nunciation of the name Roths-child Baker. chot Tone; Grand Canary, Warner will be heard with the noted clown. Robert de La Harpe, welcomed in mu­ with the full three consonant In many of the classes that we attend, it Baxter's opportunity with Madge Uncle Bob, who is known to chil­ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT sounds in the middle. Mrs. Arliss' is noticeable that there is usually some one sic salons of America and Europe, comes Evans; another Charlie Chan epi­ dren throughout the country for Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs characterization of the an­ or two persons who do a lot more talking to Africa where he grows disillusioned by sode, this one about his courage, his dramatic programs recreating Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, Elisabet cient mother, to whom belonged than anyone else. It would not be so bad if the antagonism of the white colonists and with Warner Oland again in the the atmosphere of the Big Top, Richards, representatives. prize line, "You know the Lord they had something to say but the usual the approximate slavery of the native mine- role of the ubiq has polished up his old calliope as 't take me at 80 if he can get contribution is merely a wise-crack or pun. workers. He goes to live with a native the latest addition to Columbia's at a hundred" . . . and M 100 ..Percent ..Pure, with Harlow, CONQUISTADORES OF FLORIDA We are told that all of us must pass tribe in the hinterland. Here, where the instrumental collection. Novak has own change of voice, a Tone and Barrymore (L); the through what is called a "smart age," or white man has not yet forced his customs, assembled a real circus band, and In addition to her other attributes, Flor­ variation from the famous Arliss recent best seller mystery, Dash an age where we wish attention and want laws and beliefs on the natives, the singer Barker has increased his imitat­ ida is particularly' rich in Conquistadores. inflection that has stamped each iell Hammett's The Thin Man, wit! people to laugh at what we say. It is gen­ finds happiness. ing repertoire by simulating the They stride fully armed from the parch­ of his previous roles . . . and last William Powell and Myma Loy; erally conceded, however, that we pass sounds of all animals seen in Frank ment of four main "Florida collections" It is a moving picture of race conflict ly but not leastly, Loretta Young', Cleopatra, with Claudette Colbert through that age before we are old enough Buck's latest movie "Wild Cargo". (the Library of Congress, Lowery, Ayer that is set forth in this book, which is rec­ charming conception of the young and Warren William; and Thank to enter college. Sponsored by the makers of Dixie and Connor). So today, when the Spanish ommended to the reader who seeks some­ Rothschild daughter, a thoroughly Your Stars, with Jack Oakie and Cups, the weekly broadcasts will Institute holds its "Cervantes celebration" These individuals do for a fact get peo- thing different. beautiful little bit of characteri­ Old Maestro Bernie somewhere in be heard over Columbia outlets in at Winter Park, a large company of heroes zation all its own. the background. the following cities: New York, will be present, including Ponce de Leon, I Loved an Actress finds Men- Boston, Albany, Chicago, Wash­ Cabeza de Vaca, Hernando de Soto, Tris- _ppp_ jou opposite Elissa Landi; Fam­ ington, Baltimore, Detroit, ten de Luna and the baffling founder of For some unknown, or at any ily Man is Richard Dix's next after St. Augustine, Pedro Menendez of Aviles. THE CHAPEL TOWER LIGHT rate unpublished reason, the pic­ Stingaree; Clive Brook and Diana ture has been banned from France. It is striking that some of the most as- jBy Dean Charles A. Campbell Wynward are again together in 'Red' Nichols and his "Pennies" toundingly durable wanderers of the golden The motive behind the exclusion Sour Grapes; Ann Harding finds popular dance orchestra, will be is probably based on both politi­ age of exploration got their start in Flor­ GIVE AND TAKE herself with John Boles in Vergie heard over the WlABC-Columbia ida. Spanish times there are far from re­ cal strife and anti-Hollywood sen­ Winters; and finally. The DuBarry network twice a week from the mote, so to speak, and the state is awaking timent of the Parisian powers that reaches the screen, with Dolores Walled Lake Casino, Walled Lake, with zest to an informed appreciation of be, but it all seems rather futile Del Rio, Osgood Perkins, and a Mich., starting Sunday, April 29, and silly. its adventurous past. Where Peru had five Much evil has been done to us, but we the appropriate penalty. The Dead Sea strong supporting cast to lend it from 11:00 p. m. to 11:30, Sun­ Pizarros, Mexico Orijalva and Cortes, Chile must remember, much has been done for takes all, gives nothing in return and is —PPP— strength. days and Wednesdays. Nichols and Almagro and Guatemala Alvarado, Florida us. Other men have labored and we are en­ dead indeed. You can not cheat nature; President Roosevelt is revealed —PPP— original "Five Pennies" first had an array of curiously different cap­ tered into their labors. We are more than you can cheat only yourself. to be one of the nation's greatest The Baer-Carnera fight is al- won recognition more than a dec­ tains, yet all ruthless and tenderly relig­ their descendants, we are their heirs. Our movie fans. In the period of a lit­ ady fixed for the air under Kraft ade ago through their extensive ious, treacherous and honorable, devout and fathers* deprivations and struggles and he­ To translate life in terms of mere pos­ tle over a year since his inaugura­ Cheese sponsorship, with a figure phonograph recordings. The or­ full of hate; her Fountain of Youth lay be­ roisms and conquests have come down session rather than of benefaction is to tion, the chief executive has view­ of $15,000 placed on the broad­ chestra has grown both in size yond Massacre Inlet. through the years in the form of priceless forfeit the supreme gladness. It is pleas­ ed no less than 83 full length pic­ casting privilege—and the and popularity since that time and assets of truth and of opportunity. Our ant, it is blessed to receive, no one will tures and some 70 or more short contracts for the battle are to be has been occupied with theatre, If one were to choose a type of Florida heritage has been paid for in sweat and deny that, but it is more blessed to give; ibjects as well as about 500 news let following the reception of seal­ dance and radio performances. Conquistador from the long list now being tears and blood. All the great thoughts and it is more thrilling, it is more satisfying. ed bids up to May seventh. . . Look Nichols, known as one of the coun­ studied in the new light of freshly trans­ ideals and institutions of the past are ac­ Perhaps man ?s never so like God as when Everything from the aforemen­ ing away into the future we can try's leading jazz trumpeters, con­ lated old documents, that man well might cessible. We are the children of privilege: he creates and gives. Tc* abstain from giv­ tioned Arliss to palsy-walsy Mae see Eddie Cantor on the airwaves ducts and plays the trumpet with be Menendez, brilliant but debated figure we are debtors. The only limits set upon ing is to abjure life's richest experience. West has come under the White for Pebecco next Fehmapy and his orchestra. In recent years the in the Spanish colonial history of our coun­ our possessions are the limitations of our Ruskin said, "I do not wonder at what Hosue inspection, and the executive the following fall, while Joe Pen­ band has toured extensively, play­ try, who conquered, explored and began to capacity. men suffer; I wonder at what men lose"; projection room was busiest dur ner takes over his time honored ing in vaudeville and in leading settle th romantic southern coast. He wa^ and a greater than Ruskin declared, "He ing the times of greatest nationa spot under the Chase and Sanborn hotels throughout the country. In captain of the Armada of the Indies and "Freely ye have received, freely give!" that saveth his life shall lose it." There is strife, thus going to prove that per­ banner this coming winter .... the theatre Nichols has conducted bore the illustrious title Adelantado of the Obligation flows out of privilege. The uni­ no final moral profit in selfishness. haps music isn't all that soothes Again in the present, the Sunday the orchestrations of George Ger­ King, given to those indomitable navigat­ verse is organized on the principle of reci­ the savage breast. "Gabriel Over evening Gulf program looks good shwin's Broadway j^roductioms, ors who were "explorers of distant lands procity. It is woven into the constitution of It is possible for us to go through life the White House" and "The Fight­ for the summer, with international "Strike Up the Band" and "Girl and governors of frontier provinces." Men­ things. Nature demands the maintenance bemoaning the meagerness of our resourc­ ing President," both released last hookups bringing stars from Eu­ with his orchestra in "Rain or endez won it as a reward for his work in of equilibrium. Many refuse to recognize es. There is no virtue in crying over our year, each came in for two unreel- ropean capitals planned, artists to Crazy," and has also appeared Florida. Like his co-conquerers, he believed its necessity, for the temptation to take handicaps. The value of life is not deter­ ings and were the only two films include Harry Lauder, Gertrude Shine," the "Vanities," and John himself divinely called to slaughter infidels and to keep is both appealing and insist­ mined by the talents we possess but by the thus honored. Lawrence, Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Murray Anderson's "Almanac." and with pride and satisfaction he trapped ent, but the evil consequences are unes- power we expend. Perhaps after all the real and possibly Noel Coward and Two years ago the band was fea­ and killed the brave Hugenot captain, Jean Roosevelt is said to feel that the capable. It is a betrayal of nature's trust. work of the world has been done by "men Lunt-Fontanne. On May the sixth, tured for several months over the Ribaut, discoverer of the St. Johns River. cinema entertainment of the coun­ It is dishonorable because it is essentially of average assets but of more than aver­ next Sunday, at 9:30, Joan Craw­ Columbia network in broadcasts Like his co-conquerors, he was a fanatic, a try is one of the best mirrors of unfair. It is a defiance of the rules of the age patience, faith and concentration. All ford and Pranchot Tone appear on from the Park Central Hotel, New fighter, a genius. its public sentiment and tastes, and game. Life has no forgiveness for those of us possess unusued power. In every life to believe that through that me­ preview scene from their picture, York. The Nichols orchestra is es­ It remains forever strange that men so who, eager to get, refuse to give. The uni­ are untilled and unproductive areas. We dium he can get closer to the peo­ Sadie McKee" and other stars pecially popular with radio listen­ well acquainted with life and human na­ verse is against that attitude and condemns must learn how to use our unused selves. ple. Someone said that the Presi­ are set for later weeks. ' ers in the midwest, where its theme ture as were Menendez and his contem­ it by debasing the offender. We are pun­ Only when the totality of our being is dent "is sold on the idea of the in­ Old Gold lays off for the sum­ poraries in discovery should have thought ished not for our sins, but by our sins. awakened and employed are we able to song, "The Wail of the Wind," fluence of films on the American mer today but will return that religious beliefs could be changed by The penalty of greed is sterility- He who fulfill our possibilities as sons and daugh­ people." the with its torrid trumpet interpo- will not give shall not keep. Nature is nev­ fall the drop leaves Camel and lations, has lately become one of force of arms, for otherwise they were real­ ters of the universal Father, for eternal giv­ _ppp_ ists—level-headed, exceedingly hard-boiled. I er frustrated in the long run; she inflicts ing is the changeless habit of God. Chesterfield still on Columbia . . .the air's best known musical la­ The lip raspberry, more properly the Lady Esther Serenade, with bels. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR FVn The talk generally revolved Belguim and Switzerland. A switch Internationalists about three main questions con Estes Chairman for Phi Mus Entertain over will also be made to Bolinas, cerning Turkey, namely the soc Chi Omega News MICRO­ California, where RCA maintains Entertained By ial, economic and political aspects Benefit Bridge held With Formal Party a station for Pacific communica­ Nedgjet explained that educa At the regular chapter meeting PHONICS tion. Attempts will be made to es­ Student Speakers tion was free in Turkey. A person By Rollins Alumni Monday night, Chi Omega held a Sunday night the Phi Mus en­ tablish contact with Japan, China, was required to attend school for Round Table on "Women and tertained about twenty guests at the Philippines, Indochina, and the At the meeting of the Interna­ at least five years. Since the war A bridge for the Rollins alumni Wealth." Bety Childs acted as lea­ an informal party at the chapter (Continued .from Page 3) East Indies. tional Relations Club Thursday, the population of Turkey is about and scholarship funds will be giv­ der and Dr. Evelyn Newman, who house. The rooms were artistically CBS to cover Walker Cup match­ April 28, Carol Smith gave a re­ 50 millions of people; the number en at the Colonial Orange Court was presented, stimulated the dis­ decorated with balloons. Punch and Family Theater, in the first of its es from St. Andrews. Eye witness view of Sherwood Eddy's "Chal­ of women greatly exceeds the num­ hotel Saturday, May 5, at 2r30 p. cussion with her interesting com­ cookies were served in the dining half-hour periods at a new time. accounts of the Walker Cup match­ lenge of the East," which tells of ber of men as a direct cause of ments. room. Among the guests were: Da­ Monday, May 7 at 5:45 p. m.— es at St. Andrews, Scotland, be­ current conditions in India, China, the war. Military service is re­ Miss Elinor Estes is general "Women and Wealth," the third vid Schrage, Jack McGaffin, Tho­ Premiere: Dixie Circus. First mas Johnson, Ben Kuhns, Linton broadcast of the series announced tween teams of leading British and Japan, the Philippines and Jerusa­ quired of all boys, for two years, chairman and has announced the study under the Chi Omega Ser­ Malone, Chick Prentice, Ben elsewhere in this release. American amateurs, will be broad­ lem. This was followed by a gen­ Hedgjet said. following as chairmen of various vice Fund, deals with the economic eral discussion on Turlcey. Haya Rowe, Eldridge Robinson, Jim Hol­ Monday, May 7 at 8:30 p. m.— cast over CBS at 12:25 p. m. Fri­ The form of government in Tur­ committees for the bridge. status of American Women. This Nedgjet, Turkish student, answer­ Mrs. Walter W. Rose, refresh­ book was published in January, den, Richard Lee, John McFarlen, Ernest Truex, one of the Am­ day, May 11, and at 3:10 p. m., key Nedgjet referred to as State Stewart Eaton, Bonar Collinson, ed questions put to him by mem­ ments; Mrs. John N. P. Huttig, 1934, at the University of Chica­ erican stage's outstanding masters Saturday, May 12. Bernard Dar­ Socialism. All the railroads are Charles Allen, Winthrop Brubaker, bers of the club. prizes; Mrs. Carol Langston, ta­ go where Mary Sydney Branch, in­ brow-beaten husband in an origin­ win, grandson of the great scient­ under state control, many of the Alfred McCreary, Dwight Poster, bles;? Miss Jeanne Carter, score structor in Economics at Western al sketch by David Freedman for ist and dean of British golfers, clothing industries, the sugar fac­ and Joe Lichenstein. pads; Mrs. William N. Ellis, pub­ College, was a fellow. of light comedy, will appear as a will be at the microphone. tories and the banks are also under his return appearance as a guest state conrtol. licity; Miss Mitzi Mizener, serving, Mrs. George Schulten, house­ Hungry, but in a mother, chaperoned the occasion. star of "The Big Show." There's nothing new under the The religion of Turkey is ex­ assisted by two girls from each Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Wednesday, May 9, at 3:00 p. m. sun as Frank Black, NBC music Hurry? clusively Mohammedan. Other sects sorority at Rollins. Kappa Gamma takes pleasure in —"Spanning the World." Engin­ director recently found. Black had Sale of tickets and table reser­ announcing the initiation of Max­ Drop in for a Minute and are not excluded from society but Sun. Service to be eers of RCA Communications will his symphony orchestra stand up vations are being handled by Mrs. eda Hess of Winter Park on Sat­ a Sandwich. they have no place in the govern­ cooperate with CBS technicians in during a recent broadcast. He be­ Cyrus Shary of Orlando, and Miss urday, April 28th. Music and Readings ment or in the administration. staging a program revealing be­ lieved it was a new idea, but a We are Alreadys Ready! Gwen Bartholomew, Winter Park. Mrs. H. E. Oesterling and Miss The Morning Meditation Sun­ hind the scenes operation of globe visitor to the Museum of the City Helen Steinmetz entertained at day will be a service "In Appre­ girlding radio communications, of New York found an old Currier the former's home with a buffet Witching Hour Only one political party rules ciation of Nature," and will be during which listeners will eaves­ and Ives print there showing an Andy's Garage supper for the chapter in honor of drop on major radio centers of the orchestra playing while standing Phone 88 in Turkey. In 1930 another party composed of music and readings the new member following the ini­ world. Listeners will be taken to up. came in but it proved troublesome by students. There will be no ser­ Expert Servicing tiation service. the RCA receiving station at Ri- so the government decided to have mon. The choir will render two Until they got on the air, the Batteries a Specialty Miss Helen Steinmetz honored verhead, Long Island, where RCA but one. appropriate anthems. Hazel Bow­ Landt's of Land Trio and White 22S Church St. Phone 319-W the officers of the chapter with a en will sing "O Divine Redeemer" engineers, will "bring in" England, heard on NBC, thought theirs a luncheon at Perrydell on' April 28. and Bruce Dougherty will sing a France, Germany, Holland, Nor­ family of limited numbers. They ADVERTISE IN solo, the words of which were writ­ way, Sweden, Austria, Spain, were the only Landts in their home Czechoslovakia, Italy, Hungary, NELLY DON THE SANDSPUR Advertise in the Sandspur ten by Dean Campbell. town of Seranton, Pa., We Have the Best of "DOLLAR WINDOWS" knows for your inspection C. L. Pruyn her lines! "Opposite the Depot" The clean Center Leaves Striped SANITARY Meat Market ^Jjifnity WE DELIVER e mi

Mariam's Beauty Shop All Branches of Beauty 7^ 1^ Tie^/ •Culture For Appointment Phone 113

Andre Beauty Salon

THE BOOKERY

It's time to plan to take home the books written by our "local authors."

STUDENTS We Have Them

T-H-E H-A-U-N-T-E-D B-O-O-K S-H-O-P

Nefty Don takes the crisp hire of cool dim- fty . . . adds the slim sweeping streamlines Chili and Tasty of diagonal stripes . . . Bar-B-Q atid the result's a frock to make you look (and feel) buoyantly young! Rendezvous Incidentally, this is a Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat "first time" for b'iis North City Limits of fitto quality dimity at Winter Park HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted"— the very little sum of W—in our own Southland, in Turkey, for throat protection. And every Lucky is in Greece—all over the world, we gather fully packed with these choice tobaccos- the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for made round and firm, free from loose l]_95 Rollins Chocolate Lucky Strike. And that means oniy the clean ends —that's why Luckies "keep in con­ Shop Dining Room center leaves. The centerleavesarethe mild­ dition"—why you'll find that Luckies est leaves — they taste better and farmers do not dry ont —an important point to JUST TRY ONE ON Plate Lunch, Noon 25c are paid higher prices for them. These every smoker. Naturally, Luckies are SECOND FLOOR Dinner, Night 35c clean center leaves are the only ones used always in all-ways kind to your throat. Dickson-Ives We Use Fresh Vegetables Exclusively "It's toasted" Orange Avenue—Orlando y Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat

MOTHERS D.W—M.4Y 13TH Send Florida Flowers to HER Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves fiuiY TaJi(iTSetfe», :a. C.I.ADIOLAS — LILIES — DAISIES ont Special Delivery and arrive in perfect condition—Fri Jsr LUCY LITTLE gix THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TAR MERMEN TOP U. OF FLORIDA, 34-32 X Club, Kappa Phi Sigma's Regain Ground In Diamond Ball RACE TIGHTENS; Tar Baseball Club FOUR FIRSTS GIVE . Goes Into Training Swimming Meets in Advance ROLLI^S VICTOR} [ FORMER LOSERS For U. ofRorida Tilt SATURDAY, MAY 5—at Florida (Gainesville) SATURDAY, MAY 12—at Coral Gables (Univ. of Miami) VANQUISH RIVALS With a new spirit very much IN CLOSE CONTEST - evidence, the Rollins Tar baseball SATURDAY, MAY 19—at Rollins (Univ. of Miami) i,S( Hf nine started this week's practice F. C. WARREN, Mgr. Nichols, Coleman, Moore and Enck Outswim Gatort Support in Field Fails Johnny Doyle as K. A's. Drop with some new faces in the lint Crucial Game; Karnopp Stars in preparation for the invasion of So Give Tars Narrow Margin; ^^ FREESTYLE—50-100-220 and 440 In Second Tilt the University of Florida Gators All Races Close ^, Friday and Saturday afternoons TEAM: Bud Coleman, Johnny Nichols, Paul Altar, Tom Powell The second half of the diamond still trailing by one run. Hits by at Harper-Shepherd Field. staging the biggest upset of the yard in the 100-yard free-style. BREAST STROKE - _ Bob Enck iball tourney started off with a Moore and Howe, placed two men With Coach Burr Evans out of year, the Rollins swimming team Bob Enck annexed another first for bang Tuesday afternoon, with two on base, but in the meantime there defeated the swimmers from the Rollins by barely beating out Sech- town on business, the reins of the BACK STROKE - - Johnny Moore, Carl Goeller major reversals in the play. The had been two putouts. Then George diamond ball outfit were assumed University of Florida by the close ler in the 100-yard breast stroke, X Club defeated the big Eed Kap­ Ganson poked out a long single by Jack McDowall who sent the Reserves Chakeles, Sannon, Warren margin of 34 to 32 on the home one of the most thrilling events of pa Alpha team in a see-saw con­ and put the game on ice. nine through some vigorous prac­ course last Saturday afternoon. the afternoon. Lytal of Florida, test by the score of 6-5, while the The second game of the after­ tices early in the week. The Tars annexed four first took a first place in the 220, with Kappa Phi Sigmas avenged their noon, between Kappa Phi Sigma A couple of weeks ago the Ga­ places to three for the losers, as Paul Alter and Tom Powell of Rol­ former defeat and downed the The­ and Theta Kappa Nu, was the big­ tor nine blasted the local outfit well as two seconds and two thirds lins close behind. ta Kappa Nu ball tossers to the gest upset of the Diamond ball off the field in a two game series. which provided the narrow margin Then followed the diving with tune of 6-4. Airtight pitching fea­ season thus far. Kingsley Karnopp However, with a new spirit and They Say That of victory. The contest was very both boys putting on a nice ex­ tured both games, and clean bits starred for the victors, with four some new faces it is expected that close all the way through and in no hibition of their skill though slight­ were far and few between. innnin^ of air tight pitching and the Tars will be in much better race, with the exception of the re­ ly bothered by a brisk wind that The KA-X Club fest started off a homerun in the sixth canto. In condition to offer some serious op­ John Doyle has been the biggest had to be taken down with intes­ lay which was taken by the Ga­ was blowing across the lake. The the afternoon with the X Club the first inning, after holding the position. surprise in the diamond-ball loop tinal influenza . . . another band of tors, was the outcome decided un­ last event of the afternoon was jumping into the lead in the first Thetas scoreless, the Kappa Phi The pitching staff of Mobley, 3 one suspected that the Cleve­ athletes who deserve compliments til the very end. The Rollins vic­ the relay, which the Gators won Inning with a three run lead. They Sigs got off to a flying start and Stoddard and Lawton, has round­ land Irishman could fire the soft along with their fine coach . . . tory was cinched by the excellent by a sizable margin, but the vic­ added another run to this in the scored three runs. In the second ed into pretty good shape, and it ball in with so much speed—be­ not much news is leaking out about work of Johnnie Nihcols, diving tory was too late to make any dif­ second inning while the KAs re­ canto they downed the losers in is expected that this trio of mound- sides being the best pitcher in the the doings of the crew—but some ace, who defeated Perry, the Flor­ ference in the final outcome of the mained scoreless. Fast fielding and one, two, three order and at their men will deliver enough stuff to circuit, Doyle is second in hitting. of the huskier oar pullers seems ida diver by the close margin of meet. pitching by hot hteams prevented turn at bat boosted their lead by hold the visitors at bay while the Respects should be paid to the Rho to be very tired after their daily eight-tenths of a point. The summaries are as follows: two more runs. further scoring until the begin­ Tars gather a few tallies. Lambda Nus for their excellent work-outs . . . Floyd Simmons Lader and Lytal of Florida, won 50-yard free style: first, Lander, ning of the fifth inning when the In the third inning, Smith, who This week saw Dunlop return to spirit in intra-mural athletics . . . weighs 220 pounds and it isn't hard first places in the BO-yard free Florida; second, Nichols, Rollins; Eed team put on a hitting spree, was pitching for Kappa Phi Sigma, practice after a lengthy lay-off be­ never conceded to be even a con­ to see where it is . . . One of Dr. style and the 220 respectively, third, Coleman, Rollins. Time 25 and, adied by errors, chalked up lost control and loaded the bases cause of illness. Along with Dunlop tender for any title, this group Holt's secretaries is an excellent while the Tars garnered all the re­ seconds flat. 100-yard backstroke: five runs, forging into the lead. on passed balls and forced in a e Chakales, who has been play- has turned out for every sport for tennis player. . . . Al Stoddard maining first places with the ex­ first, Moore, Rollins; second, Ca­ In the sixth canto neither team run. Though Karnopp supplanted diamond ball the past few every game—more power to them. pitched six innings of scoreless ception of the relay. ton, Florida. Time 1:25.2. 220-yard was able to score and the Kappa him on the mound at this stage of weeks. Dunlop will assume his old Something pretty to watch is ball against Daytona Beach last Johnny Moore took the JOO-yard freestyle: first, Lytal, Florida; week only to weaken and take a Alphas were unable to improve the game, the Thetas, aided by er­ pisition at shortstop, while it is Dick Washington going after a fly backstroke from Caton, for the second, Alter, Rollins; third, Pow­ licking . '. . Linton Malone is the their lead in the first half of the rors crossed home three times :xpected that Chakales will re­ ball ... the Chief gobbles up ev- first Tar win of the afternoon, fol­ ell, Rollins. Time 2:54.4. 100-yard best shortfielder in the soft ball seventh. The X Clubbers came to more before the end of the inning. place "Giant" Miller at second ything that comes anywhere near lowed by Bud Coleman, who eked freestyle: first, Coleman, Rollins, loop and the X club has the best bat in the last half of the inning Sealover then began pitching for base. m in an effortless manner that out a narrow victory over Meat- second, Meatyard, Florida. Time, hitting team all through their the losers and neither side scored Berny Bralove will take care of pleasing to the eye . . . Dr. 1.4 seconds. Diving: first, Nichols, lineup . . . Dick Baldwin, interscho­ during the fourth and fifth innings first base, Chick Prentice will pro­ Campbell, Dean of the Chapel, lastic diving champion of Florida Rollins; second, PeiTy, Florida. with both teams playing airtight bably play third with Kettles do­ played intercollegiate football for in 1930, is going to enter Rollin.s school . . . Buck Mooon, football 100-yard breast stroke: first, Enck, EXPERT GREASE JOB ball. ing the receiving. The outfield will six years—and he was good . . . next fall . . . most of the athletes player, handles a typewrites and Rollins, second, Sechler, Florida. 75c COME EARLY 75c In the sixth inning Karnopp of be composed of Tourtellotte, Wi­ 'Fleet" Peeples was going to give here are above the average stu­ many forms of the short story in Time 1:27.1. 400-yard relay: first, To Avoid the Crowds Kappa Phi Sigma poled out a nant and Washington. The pitcher his swimming team a big feed for dent—Ray Miller has one of the an excellent manner—some of his Florida; second, Rollins. homerun into centerfield with no for the first game has not been their fine victory over the Univer- Stevens Service highest scholastic averages in work was accorded commendation Total score: Rollins 34; Florida one on. announced. ty of Florida this week and he in the Florida contest . 32. WINTER PAKK ilie way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way Chesterfield GAMBLING WITH STOCKS MAY BE ALRIGHT BUT DON'T GAMBLE WITH burns and tastes PLUMBING FOSTER R. FANNING Xhere are many different ways Plumbing and Heating of cutting tobacco. Appliances A longtime ago, it used to be

Your Linen Suits Will bs Spic- cut on what was known as a and-Span done at the Pease Cutter, but this dark­ Orange Laundry ened the tobacco, and it was and Acme - Colonial not xmiform. Cleaners The cutters today are the Fairbanks Ave.139 E. Church st most improved, modern, up-to- Winter Park Orlando Phone Phone the-minute type. They cut uni­ 413 7313 or 7690 formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield BARR THIS is cut right—you can judge for IN MIND yourself how Chesterfields burn • O • and how they taste. A Good Place to Stop for Refreshments! Everything that science knows is used to make Chesterfield Si BARR'S GRILL the cigarette that's milder . . . Opposite Sears Roebuck Ca # Orlando # the cigarette that tastes better.

Meet Your Friends Here and Enjoy BOTH the Food and the Company nesterfield jH' NOACK & HALL the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1934, LiGCErr Be MYERS TOBACCO CO. Established in "Dear 1894 Eoians aniispur Brutus" WINTER PARK, FL0RID.4, APRIL, 25, 1934 NUMBER 29 WORLD Animated Issue Of FEMININE LEADS IN PLAY Need For Leisure FT, LAUDEROALE Flamingo "Edited" Discussed at Open FLASHES By Black April 20 Forum Meeting Wed. the United Press GIRLS TRIUMPH A group of Rollins students pr The Student Open Forum met sented an "Animated Flaming, IS Wednesday evening at the home at the Woman's Club last Friday Madrid^Cabinet Premier Ale of Dean and Mrs. Campbell, aiid afternoon. Bob Black filled the tljere discussed the need at Jiol- jandro Lerroux resigned today IN SWIM MEEI roles of editor and publisher, in­ lins for more leisure time in which causing a political crisis of r troducing each contributor with ap­ to follow hobbies and personal pur­ HELD SONDAY importance to be precipitated at propriate witticisms. suits. Eighteen students were pres­ the same time that the jail doors The Rawls Sisters and Betty Maxeda Hess opened the pro­ ent, and Dean Anderson attended Annual Observance Is Under swung open to thousands of mon­ McMinn Star for gram by reading her poem "Black for the purpose of giving the ad­ archist prisoners arrested under Champions The Auspices of Florida Drums." Then followed John Dav­ ministrative views on the subject, Spanish Institute the Amnesty Bill. enport with "Don't Strike Twice," which are to the effect that in After the cabinets fell, bitter The combination of World's a short story; "Florida," a poem order to have more free time Rollins College, with its Span­ enmity between the right and left Champion Katherine Rawls, her read by Dorothy Parmley; Agatha throughout the week, the school ish background, furnished an ap­ wing elements that had reached a talented younger sister, Evelyn, Townsend with her short story, year must be extended to meet the propriate setting for the second an­ revolutionary point, and a grave and a team rmate named, Betty "The Bountiful Aid"; Marlen Eld­ requirements of the Southern As­ nual Cervantes Celebration held strike situation, combined to threat­ MacMinn, brought Fort Lauder­ redge, who read a poem, "Yours sociation of Colleges of which Rol­ here last Sunday, April 22, under en an almost hourly climax to the dale High its fifth consecutive Received"; Jerry Collinson with an lins is a member. In order to have the auspices of the Spanish Insti­ months of turmoil. girls' championship in the fif­ amusing short story "Man of free Saturdays, eleven days would tute of Florida, of which Prof. A. The Amnesty Bill caused a break teenth annual interscholastic wa­ Heart"; John Bills, who read an­ have to be added to each end of J. Hanna is the president. favoring the monarchists leaving the year, making twenty-two more ter meet at Rollins College Satur­ other story, "Big Cypress A delegation of approximately the left wing political offenders in days of classes. As this plan seem­ day. Swamp;" "Not Yet All," a stoi-y three hundred came from various jail. by Betty Marshall; and "In Ages ed to meet with little favor, ideas Between them these three young parti^ of the state to celebrate the TOKIO—Foreign minister Koki Past," three sonnets by Gilbert were discussed for eliminating un- lassies garnered seven first plac­ 318th anniversary of the death of Hirota today dismissed impeturb- Maxwell. impoi-tant items from the sched­ es, a second and a third, and in ad­ ule, and at this point the conversa­ Cervantes. The program of the day ably as a "Friendly Inquiry" Eng­ All the above contributions ex­ dition, with the aid of Virginia tion turned to a discussion of the opened with the morning medita­ land's request for information re­ cept "In Ages Past," had pre tion at the Knowles Memorial Cha­ garding Japan's declaration of a Makemson, took home the girls' re­ entire curriculum, during which lay championship trophy as well. viously appeared in some issue ol Dean Anderson outlined the work­ pel. Dr. Eugene R. Shippen', who far eastern policy. At the same Flamingo this year, is well acquainted with Spain time Hirota said that Japan didn't Fort Lauderdale's mermaids ran ings of the Conference Plan and up a total of 49 points with St. is hoped that each year the showed in what respects it had not through his numerous travels, gave expect to receive representations best contributors of the Flamingo an address on Chivalry. Members from us because Ambassador Hir- Petersburg running in second place been followed, "Whereas those present an "Animated Flam­ the Upper Division are supposed of the Spanish Club here were in osi Saito at Washington "Explain­ th 26. ingo," which will acquire as much to have more leisure time and £ charge of the readings. ed Everything," in an informal Mil Boys Wil fame, and interest as the ": gi eater control over their individ' Breakfast Served chat with acting Secretary of State lins Animated Magazine" does dur­ (Continued on Page S At eleven o'clock, an elaborate ni Senior High, largely Phillips. Sir Eric Lindley, British ing Founder's Week. Spanish breakfast was served to through the efforts of Melvin Ambassador, visited Hirota foi about 150 guests in the gardens at Flanagan who took three first hour making inquiry regarding Ja­ the Perrydell in Orlando. El places, nosed out Winter Park for pan's assertion of Dominance in Circulo Espanol was in charge. the boys' championship trophy, Chinese, if not in all Asian affai The banquet tables were artistically with a score of 20 to Winter Park's STUDENIS PLACE EDITOR ELECTION decorated with flowers in the col­ 10. The latter team scored a smash­ ors of the Spanish Republic, small ing triumph in the boys' relay, silk flags and unique place cards however, leading the way to Orlan­ £LfR€DA WINANT bearing the well knowm scenes SHIPPEN lALKS do and Palm Beach. IN ARTS CONIESI CHANGEOEFEATEO These four Rollins coeds take the feminine leads in the student from Don Quijote. The main en­ Only two records were broken. pany production, *'Dear Brutus," to be presented in the Annie Bus- trance to the gardens was decora- Katherine Rawls beginning aus­ Fishback, Davenport Win In sell Theater next Friday. Miss White takes the role of Margaret Dearth, Student Body Votes to Leave tjed with large Spanish and Am­ piciously in the first event of the Allied Arts Exhibition orrow that of Joanna Trout, Miss Winant plays Mrs. Coade, Editor Elections to Union and Miss Dawson interprets the role of Mabel Purdie. erican flags. Spanish music during day by winning the 150-yard free the breakfast lent a colorful at­ style in the time of one minute, The contest sponsored by the Al­ At a student association meet­ mosphere. Attitude Toward Women in fifty-two and one-fifth seconds, lied Arts of Winter Park was held ing held in the Annie Russell The­ Following the breakfast, the an­ Cervantes' Day Told clipping four and three fifths sec­ JAMES BARRIE'S "DEAR BRUTUS" at the Rollins College Art Gallery ater last Friday morning, the stu­ nual program of addresses in onds from the mark established by on April 21. This exhibition was dent body defeated a motion to Spanish, typical Spanish music, Dr. Eugene R. Shippen deliver­ June Burr of Ponce de Leon High, TO APPEAR IN THEATRE FRIDAY open to residents of Orange Coun- take the election of the publica­ and pantomimes were held in the ed the sermon at the morning me­ Coral Gables, in 1932. y and approximately 68 artists tions editors out of the hands of ditation in the Knowles Chapel on Annie Russell Theater with Senor Evelyn Rawls emulated her dis­ vere represented in the various At the Annie Russell Theatre, t Strange and inexplicable fact, the Publications Union and pu!t Antonio Florez, honorary vice- Sunday morning. Dr. Shippen, in tinguished sister by setting a new lasses, forty-five of them being for on ght only, that of April there is no wood within a doz I them up to popular vote. connection with the Cervantes Day counsel for Spain in Tampa, acting mark in the 220-yard free style, with Rollins. is to be presented James Bar • miles of the place. Yet Lob make; President Johnson, who presid­ Celebi-ation, spoke on "Chivalry." chairman. Introductory remarks her time of three minutes and 3-5 The judges were Harold Hilton ;' fantasy. "Dear Brutus." This a wood ,on this Midsummer Eve ed, introduced the subject of elec­ He explained how in Cervantes' re made by Prof. A. J. Hanna. seconds knocking six and two- the Jacksonville Academy of I play of whimsical moods and and they all go into it but Mrs tion of Publications editors, and time knighthood and chivalry held Other brief talks were made by fifths seconds from the record Art, Mrs. Grace Phillips Johnson IS, and Barrie has named the Coade, she who is the nicest. For Mr. E. T. Erown„ treasurer of the a false position of honor in the Prof. Antonio G. Lamb of Rollins, hung up by Miss Burr in 1932. of Orlando, and Miss Edith Fair­ play after the quotation from Wm. in this wood, for one hour, each college, took the floor. He gave minds of the populace. Women and Fred Scholfield. Rollins student; fax Davenport of Zellwood. Shakespeare's "Julius Qaesar." will get what he has wanted, a brief history of the Publications children were far worse treated K. Rawls Takes 3 Firsts Senora Emilio Carles, president of Awards were made by Mr, Irving "The fault , dear Brutus, is not in second chance. And so we see h Union, and explained that a com­ and respected than they are today the Spanish Club of Jacksonville; Katherine Rawls won the high Bacheller, president of the Allied our stars. some are happier, me do the mittee of three had been appoint­ and power and importance were Harold Sholtz, of Seabreeze High int girl trophy for the fourth Arts at the Rollins Gallery early But in ourselves that we are un­ same things, and soi : are much ed to investigate the Union and based on an unfair and unrepre- School, Daytona Beach; Senora ccessive year by winning first in the afternoon and then the suc­ derlings." worse off. Dramatic, whimsical, give their report. The report was sentativ):; social system. Cervan­ Manuela de Mora Brandt, presi­ place in three events and Mel cessful contestants attended the lan whom the villag- amusing, pathetic, "I ar Brutus" given, the committee recommend­ tes saw these e^'ils and in his Lob, the r dent of the Cervantes club of St. Flanagan took home the individ tea given at the home of Mrs. E. • seventy years ago as is one of Barrie's finest plays, and ing that the Union nominate the great book satirized the whole ers remembe: Augustine, Senor Victoriano Man­ high point boy trophy by winning W. Pickard at which time they ame as he does today, it only seems a shame that the au­ candidates for the various editor­ fal.so basis on which the fair name looking the s teiga, editor of "La Gaceta," and three first places. Other high were presented to thei members of several guests down dience can not enjoy Barrie'B ships, and the student body elect of knighthood rested. His pen has invited Senor Luis Muniz, of the Loyal ei-s were Evelyn Rawls with two the Allied Arts along with the kend of Midsummer charmingly clever stage directions. them. He said that the Publica­ "unhorsed the knight" and "smiled for the wet Knights of America in Tampa. firsts and a second, Betty Mac- winning literary contestants. ive been at his home The mysterious wood is being tions Union had consented to give Spain's chivalry away." Dr. Ship- Eve. They h; Groups Present Program Minn, with two firsts and a third, staged in an impressionistic man­ this privilege to the Association, pen went on to say that the real The fifteen dollar prize for the but a short time before they real­ The program was conducted en­ Bettina Harvey of Palm Beach ner, the effect to be created by the latter group being now gath­ chivalry, as Cervantes understood best landscape in any medium of ize that something odd and mys­ tirely in Spanish. Following the with a first and two seconds, heavy curtains and lights, which ered to cast their vote in favor or it, was expressed today in the painting went to David Hunting­ terious is happening, and by sub­ speeches, the various Spanish Yvonne Corrigan with a first and under the skillful handling of against it. Mr. Brown explained, French words "Noblesse Oblige" ton for "The Old Boat House." tle means try and get the truth groups presented a varied pro­ two seconds, Clay Houston of George Cartwright and Dr. Fleisch­ impartially, the assets and debits which freely translated means that Second prize went to Mrs. Mary from Matey, the butler. But all that gram. Six members from Phi Beta Plant High. Tampa, with two firsts man ought to prove unusually ef­ of each side of the question that people of wealth and powi Gravely. Matey will tell them is that, Sigma, the honorary Spanish so­ and a third, and R. W. Tucker of fective. showed that if election remained the modern democratic counterpart he G. Fishback won the fif­ "They shouldn't go into the wood." ciety of the Florida State College Hillsborough High, Tampa, with a the hands of the Union, a small of the nobility of old, must assume teen dollar prize for the best fig- for Women, discussed in brief the first, a second, and a third. political machine might be the out a responsibility for kindnes )r portrait in any medium with outstanding women characters in come. Mr. Brown was very care piveness, wisdom, and a \ Bettina Harvey of Palm Beach, picture "Sara Luce," while Don Quijote. Vocal and instrumen­ to say that he wais by no ness to do more than is required first place \\;inner in the 75-yard Eugene Coleman placed second ROLLINS PRESENIS SPANISH ART tal music was offered by the mem­ means insinuating that that of them which their superior po­ medley for girls, was disqualified portrait entitled "Margar- bers of the Spanish club of Jack­ what had happened but that he on­ sition in life imposes upon them when one of the competing teams et.' sonville. ly meant that that was what might Those fortunately situated in life protested against her entering In sculpture the first prize Las Sevillanas, a pantomime, more than three events, the maxi- fifteen dollars went to John I FORENSIC PRIZES IS happen. If the election was brought was presented by Senora Manuela should feel that they owe •ut in the open and given to th selves not self-indulgence but enport for his statue of "The A; de Mora and Senorita de Mora. tudent body, the Union would not contribution to the welfare and The final summary of team ' and Beverly Jones won the $500 Scholarships Are Given Works of Spanish Immortals Eleanor Reese, representing the lecome self perpetuating, and it happiness of others which second prize for "Boys With To To Contest Winners Shown in Green Room Spanish Club of Rollins,. sang a t'ould not be as easy for the As­ position makes them privileged to Girls: Fort Lauderdale, 49; St. solo entitled "Los Ojos." Four sociation to control the voting as Rive. This is real chivalry, "no­ Petersburg, 26; Palm Beach, 15; Dorothylu Goeller won the fif­ Friday afternoon, in the De­ The Green Room of the Anni boys from Los Picaros of the Uni­ for the Union. He showed on the blesse oblige" and the man who Winter Park, 6; Miami, 2; Ocala, teen dollar prize for the best black partment of Speech Arts under Russell Theater furnished an ar versity of Florida, presented a cle­ other hand, however, that the Un­ practices it is the true gentleman 1. and white drawing with her char- the direction of Professor Harry tistic background for an unusual ver sketch. ion was far better qualified than —"Man plus." Such a man was Boys: Miami, 20; Winter Park, 1 of a "Boy" and also the five R. Piei-ce, the first annual Public display of some of the works oi The group from Tampa offered the student body to know the mer­ Cervantes himself. 19; Palm Beach, 14; Hillboroug-h dollar award for the best book of Speech Tournament was held at Spanish immortals and of Spanish' a varied program featuring Nino of Tampa and Plant of Tampa, 12 design. Honorable mention in this Rollins. Four young people of Flor­ Florida mem.orabilia last Saturday its of candidates, as the members Ferress, guitarist; Senorita Vir- The organ and anthem music each; Eustis. 7; Orlando, G; Bolle; second field went to Wilda Schmitt. ida high schools were each award­ and Sunday. (Continued on Page 3) tudes Guiterrez, solist; an original was characteristically Spanish. School of Jacksonville, 5; Umatil Mrs. Marguerite Carpenter won ed $500 to be applied toward the The outstanding features were poem by the Hon. Adalberta Ram­ The responsive reading was led la, 4. (Continued on Page 2) Unit-Cost at Rollins College. an ancient oli painting of Cervan­ Student Plays to Be irez and vocal numbers by a chorus t»y Jean Parker, the Old Testa­ The Mount Dora debaters, Mar­ tes donated by the Hon. Joaquin of forty from the Loyal Knights ment lesson read by Milford Davis Parachute Jump Thrills garet Champ and J. D. Mosteller, Alvarez Solis and the Hon. Luis Presented by Ewing of America. i^nd The New Testament lesson by Student Stunt Night Muniz, both of Tampa; a pen and Spectator; entei-tained be­ won the final decision in their com­ Portrait Univeiled f Kathleen Shepherd. Bob Black ink drawing of President of Spain tween races by a variety of at­ Over WDBO a Success petition with Umatil!|a High an On May 19, Kay Ewing's class The culminating feature on the ft'ad the litany. and thirty Spanish Classics given tractions including a parachute the question. "Resolved that the in Interpretation -will present program was the unveiling of a by the Spanish republic and pe­ jump by "Thunderbolt" Knight, One of the most successful of powers of the President should be three one act plays adopted from portrait of Cervantes. It was pre­ titioned by Mr. Solis and Mr. Mu- who dropped into Lake Virginia the Rollins Radio Programs was substantially increased as a set­ short stories by the students in sented to Rollins College by Joa­ Graduation from Alex Knothe's plane at a broadcast over WDBO Friday eve­ tled policy." Professor Cranberry's class. Anne quin Alvarez Solis and Mr. Luis height of 2.000 feet; exhibition div­ ning at seven-thirty. of the oratorical com­ Prof. Harold Ballou of Gaines­ Lowry's adoption of "The Open Munis, both of Tampa. Notice ing by Pete Desjardine, holder of The occasion. Student Stunt petition and extemporaneous ville loaned his valuable original Window," the short story by Sa­ A Spanish exhibit was displayed the Rollins meet diving record, and Night, called forth the perform­ speech were both of Seabreeze etchings made by the famous Pol­ ki, Don Berry's adoption of Kath­ the Green Room of the Annie ALL NEW PLAN SENIORS former international 01>Tnpic div­ ance of two comic recitations. The High School, Daytona Beach. Win- ish artist, Ladislas Jahl, illustrat­ erine Brush's "Night Club," and Russell Theater during the course expecting to graduate this ing champion; exhibition diving by Bumble Bee, by Barbara Connor, of the oratorical contest was ing in a vivid fashion the life of an adoption by Maxeda Hess, were of the aftemooon. term should make applica­ Katherine Rawls, who holds the and Two Loves, done in Italian- George Young, who spoke in com­ Don Quijote. At least twenty-five the three selected. This group will Following the main program in tion for the appointment of national A. A. U^ low-board cham­ American dialect by Leonard Roth, petition with speakers from Win- rare editons of Don Quijote were be given at the Annie Russell The­ the theater, was a merienda, or a graduation evaluating pionship; canoe single races by Charles Clawson played a number Garden and Umatilla, on the displayed. One which once belong­ ater during an assembly period, Spanish tea at the R. B. Barbour committee by May 1st. Stu­ Rollins men and canoe races by of popular medleys, and a jazz ty of disarmament. In the ed to Marques de Balboa, profuse­ and as the various casts have been hacienda on Interlachen Avenue. dents are advised to come to Rollins mixed doubles; and canoe composition of his own creation. extemporaneous speaking, in which ly illustrated, was of particular in­ at work for over a month, they Spanish coffee, pasteles. nuts and the Registrar's office for de­ tilting tournament for the annual The program was arranged and hour was given contestants to terest. Enlarged maps containing promise to be especially interest­ wine were served to the guests tails. championship of Rollins men. announced by David Bothe. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on Page 2) ing and entertaining. by members of El Circulo Espanol of Rollins. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Hungerford Singers Vital Points of Selling ALLIED ARTS Two Rollins Debaters In Present Program In Explained by Aiackintosh (Continued from Page 1) Recreation Hall Eventful Trip To St. Pete The Rollins debating team i because upon arriving at Lakeland POETRY PRIZE Charles Henry Mackintosh, past back is fatal. The best way to do the five dollar award for the best sisting of Maurice Dreicer and president of the Associated Adver­ this is to point out to the cus­ house book and Jane McCullough The Hungerford School in Mait­ they had already burned out two Student Wins First Place tising Clubs of the World, Tjie In­ tomer how many sales are lost in received honorable mention. land gave an enjoyable entertain­ Bob Robertson had a contest with connecting rods. This was indeed time as well as with words when an embarassing situation. They Over Floridians ternational Direct Mail Advertis­ this way by his own sales force, All the articles entered in the ment of Negro singing at the Wed­ they journeyed to St. Petersburg ing Association, and the Associa­ and if he is a high executive, ask contest will remain on exhibition nesday, April 18 assembly of the were still miles from St. Peters­ "In Those Far Days," a sonnet tion of Sales and Advertising him how he goes about making at the Rollins Gallery until April student body in Recreation hall. last Thursday. They participated burg and already far behind sch­ sequence by Gilbert Maxwell, won Counsellors, delivered a most in­ the important decisions that he is 28th. • Dr. Wright, head of the Hunger­ with the St. Petersburg Junior Col edule and had no visible means of lege in a debate which they lost by the first prize of the Ponce de teresting and educational address called upon to make every day. Those who entered color work ford School, said a few words of transportation. Leon award at the meeting of the on the subject of advertising and You will find that he takes the were as follows: Blanche Fish­ appreciation on behalf of the Hun­ a very close decision. The only thing left to do was Poetry Society and Allied Arts salesmanship Wednesday morning facts of one case at a time, con­ back, Virginia Jaekel, Miss Fair­ gerford School for the privilege The trip was the most interest­ to hire an aeroplane and this they last Friday. Floridians alone com­ in one of Professor France's ec­ siders them ciarefully, and tihen banks, June Harris, Mrs. Lawrence of singing before the Rollins Col­ ing thing about this encounter. did, arriving in the nick of time peted for this prize, although po­ onomics classes. This opportunity makes a decision while the facts White, Allen Johnson, Eugene lege group. He then explained how The team got off to a slow start, at St. Petersburg where they were ets from all over America com­ was open to all students but un­ are still fresh in his mind and be­ Coleman, Mrs. Saunders, David the school was instituted, saying in fact, they were about two hours whisked up to the studio of WSUN peted for the award of the Poet­ fortunately many were uninform­ fore they are mixed with the facts Huntington. Mary Meekinson, Jack that 150 acres were donated to the late due to the loss of certain keys and immedaitely engaged in the ry Society vote. ed and others occupied elsewhere. of other cases. He will then see Whittlesey, Bets Richards, Wilda cause of Negro education by the which were essential to the opera­ debate. He has consented to speak again the point in your argument that Agnes Kendrick Grey of Day­ Schmitt, Lennox Allen, Mrs. Gra­ parents of a young white doctor tion of Mr. Dreicer's car. Si They returned to Lakeland by in the near future on the subject he decide now. tona won the second prize of the vely, Dorothylu Goeller, and H. who gave his life nursing a sick they were so late it was necessary air also, arriving at approximately for the benefit of those who are Ponce de Leon award. Buell Trowbridge. Negro to health. that they average at least fifty twelve. When they landed they dis­ interested. Another fatal argument is the Doris Bingham won the April "talk it over" call-back. on the pre­ Competing in Black and White The selections given by the Ne­ miles an hour in order to arrive a1 covered to their dismay that their vote of the Poetry Society with Salesmanship defined is, "Lead­ tense that before making a pur­ Drawings were Dorothylu Goeller, gro chorus were as follows: the broadcasting station at the ap­ car had already'been towed back her poem "Modern Miracle." Then ing others to think as you do and chase the board of directors, the Wilda Schimtt, Margaret Jaeger, 1. "There is a balm in Gilead." pointed hour. to Winter Park so they were the poems which had won the to act upon that thought," and all partner in the firm, or others must Walter Murdock, Victoria Bedford, 2. "Lord, oh hear m& praying." This terrific speed was evident­ forced to board a train. highest vote at the past three of us, in one manner or another, be consulted. In this case arrange Alberta Schuberth, Mary Meekin­ 3. "Heaven, Heaven"—Chorus. ly too great a strain on the car Mr. Dreicer and Mr. Robertson meetings, were read and the first unless we are of the rank and file to see these other parties your­ son. Eugene Smith, Aileen Grim­ 4. "Let the Church Roll On'" ' ai'e now planning to write a book prize of this Allied Arts Award who work for others, obeying or­ self because the interested busi­ mer, and John Fluno. —Quartet. entitled, "Where's there's a will went to John Theobald, Professor ders without questioning, must ap­ ness man cannot be expected to Sculpture was displayed by Bets 5. "What Did Tennessee?". Parachute Leap Fromthere' s a way, or Lost in the Wilds of English at Amherst, for his ply the principles of selling to all present the case as well as the Richards. Fred Scholfield, Beverly 6. "My Soul is a Witness" of Florida. poem "Waste of Time." social activities. All leaders are who knows the article Jones, John Davenport, Richard 7. "Have You Got Good Religion" 2000 ft. Thrills Crowd salesmen; the orator, the minister, The Quill Drivers Prize of fif­ wdl. Shattuck, Mary Meekinson, Len­ 8. "Joshua Fit de Battle ob Jer­ executive, and lawyer, to be great ty dollars went to Hazel Sawyer The last qualification for a good nox Allen and Linda Foster. icho." Spectators at the interscholas­ must be able to sell people on their Organ Vespers of Winter Park for the story "Rose salesman is to be able to make his House books were entered by 9. "Rivals," a poem by Dunbar. tic water meet last Saturday were ideas. of Sharon," and "Seven Room escape after the sale has been clos­ the members of Miss Virginia Ro- —N. R. Dixson. thrilled with the unusual specta- Wednesday, April 25, House" by Bucklin Moon was A good salesman must never ap­ ed. If he stops to chat about the bie's Interior Decoration class who 10. "Ain't it a Shame?" le of a parachute jump from an 1. Sur le Rhin Vierne awarded the second prize. "Isle of pear to be selling, for people do weather or what not, it gives the are: Mildred Eickmeyer, Dorothy 11. "Yes, Yes, My Lord" Ititude of 2.000 feet by "Thun­ 2. Allegro cantabile Widor not like to be sold; but instead he derbolt" Knight. This unique event Tortugas," by Maxeda Hess, and purchaser time to reconsider, and Emerson, Marguerite Carpenter, 12. Train Song. 3. Serenata Tarenghi must create a desire on the part he may yet tear up the contract. Mary Rickey. Jane McCullough, planned and arranged for by "Roadhouse Blues" by Marian An appeal was made by a mem­ 4. Adagio De Beriot Templeton were cited for honor­ of the prospective customer for the Annejeanne Pendexter, and Anne Tommy Thomson and financed by In answer to a query, Mr. Mack­ ber of the Rollins faculty asking Martha Marsh, Violinist able mention. f article, which will be purchased be­ Goddard. student contributions. Much ci-ed- intosh replied that the business of the Student-Faculty Committee to 5. Swiss Fantasia, with Storm cause of what it will do for the it for the success of the exhibi­ The Music Makers Prize went to advertising was one which was des­ The Design Books made in Miss cooperate in obtaining any kind in the Alps ...arr. Breitenbach buyer. An article, no matter what tion is due to Alex Knothe, local Mr. Richard Buckmaster for his tined to live, and that even under Robie's class in the History and of clothing for tihe Hiingerfortl (Synopsis: Alpine horn; Swiss lul­ it is, is never sold, but rather the Winter Park airman, who contri­ song "Moth" and Jack Carter re­ a system such as Socialism it Appreciation of Art were submit­ School. Such donations might be laby; the storm; Swiss National services which it is expected to buted his plane, gasoline and time ceived second place. would still be of greatest import­ ted by Daniel Winant, Annejeanne left with the house mother of each hymn.) render the owner are bought. The to the event. During the past year Gilbert Maxwell also won second ance as if wants and desires are Pendexter. Mildred Eickmeyer, El­ house on the campus and these idea of the usefulness of the ar­ not created then, the people will len Cushman, Ann Lawry, Francis contnbutions will be taken up by Mr. Knothe has been helping many place in the Allied Arts Poetry There will be no vesper program ticle is all that the salesman can spend most of their time in idle­ Warren, Carol Smith, Carol Val­ the Social Service committee of of the Rollins students who are in­ award for his poem "Deep South'* on Friday, April 27. ever sell, and selling does not con­ ness which will tend to create a entine, Jane Thayer, Cynthia the Chapel. terested in aviation and was in­ which had won the vote at a pre­ On Wednesday, May 2, Mr. Wal­ sist in inventing lies, though this new revolution. Under such a Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Jones, strumental in establishing an av­ vious meeting. ter Wilcox, well known tenor of is sometimes done, but rather in system there will be no "living up Amelia Buckley, LaGeorgia New­ iation club here. Orlando, will sing the much loved a true representation of the ad­ to the Joneses" and advertising ell, Guilford Galbraith, Wilda ADVERTISE IN Following his leap into Lake "Onaway" from "Hiawatha's Wed­ vantages built into the article. will be the only medium through Schmitt, Jane, Smith, Cornelia THE SANDSPUR Virginia, Mr. Knight was picked ding Feast." SPANISH ART The letters IDEA stand for the which to create new demands. For, Barrows, Jane Baumann, Louise up by the Rollins Speedboat, ably four big steps in making a sale. "No one will ever do more than Large, Jean Glass, Tommy Thomp­ piloted by Mr. George Cartwright Goeller, Mona Graessle, and Leah Reach Rollins Through the (1). Creating an interest in the he must to get what he wants." son, Charles Sealover, Dorothylu and noble crew. (Continued from pag:e 1) Jeanne Bartlett. Sandspur prospective buyer by showing just what the ownership of such an i' the routes of such Spanish conquis­ tide will mean to him; in ot tadores in Florida as Ponce de words you are getting to his i Xjeon, Cabeza de Vaca and Her­ Step one if successful, must i nando de Soto were on exhibit. cessarily lead to (2)—To creat • The collection of Spanish archi­ desire or wish to possess the tecture, metal work, mosaic, paint­ tide. (3). There is no advant ings and sculpture which was pre­ to making a desire unless 1 sented some time ago to Rollins by dence is presented which will ( the Carnegie foundation was loan­ ate a conviction that the art i ed by the Art Department of Rol­ can be used and that its cost w '' lins. stood. Now is the time to pro<3 i ' Reproductions of the paintings letters of recommendation from in the Museo de Pardo, Madrid, liable concerns telling what the d views of the great towers and ca­ vice has done for them. (4). > thedrals of Spain and other scenes the most important step, Action, were hung attractively on the which comes when interest is rais­ walls of the Green Room. ed to the point of enthusiasm. The Those in charge of the Exhibit salesman's job is to convince the were Miss Annie Russell, Mrs. Ed­ buyer that the article can be pur­ ith Tadd Little, Prof. Jean Jacques chased NOW. The man is now Pfister and Miss Virginia Robie. sold on the article, but he has not They were assisted by Marian yet signed the contract. He is too Templeton, Verna Maxen, Elsa likely to ask for time to think it Hildebrandt, Jean Parker and over, saying that he will give his Kathleen Shepherd. answer in a day or two. If this time is granted, 95 per cent of Advertise In these men will never buy. Other The Sandspur matters will crowd the thought from their minds, and when they finally stop to consider the pur­ NEW STATIONERY chase, they will have forgotten Choose any one of the fifty or most of the salesman's arguments, more exclusive styles we are will have forgotten the answers now showing and we will print given to his objections, though it with your name and address clearly remembering the objections or monogram for $1.00. and will end by deciding they do Rollins Press Store not want the article. Once a mind is made up on this point it is al­ most impossible to change. RADIO SUPPLIES For the sale when you have the chance as the "think it over" call­ Bennett Electric Shop EXPERT GREASE JOB 242 Park Ave. Phone 75c COME EARLY 75c To Avoid the Crowds Stevens Service Dollar Cleaners WINTER PARK LET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES 348 E. Park Ave., Winter Park SANITARY Meat Market WE DELIVER

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Mariam's Beauty SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT.. PERMANENT WAVES Shop "THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! FOR SPRING All Branches of Beauty Culture Eda's For Appointment Phone 113 TUNC IMI ^^^EL CARAVAS with Casa Loma Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Badd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and I U n C In! Thursday at 10 P. M., E.S. T.—9 P. lU., C.S.T.—S P. M., M.S.T.—7 P. M., P.S.T., otter WABC-Columbia Network THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THRBB spending the other Rev. Book, Rollins Anvbodv Wanna a Duck? Five Senior Girls toOrland o Conseqi.iatorj^ of Music. ^MICROPHONICS She will give her recital with the Graduate, to Speak Give Recitals Beforeassistanc e of Dorothy Smith, new­ In Chapel Sunday ly elected president of Chi Omega Sidelights on Lanny Ross, hand­ June Commencement of Freud. Wynn acquired a hat and pianist first-class. Mrs. Daug- An address entitled "Many Oth­ some singing star of radio anc complex as a youth while employ herty will accompy Virginia also. There has been a long and de­ er Things" will be delivered at the screen studios: likes to fish and ed in his father's hat store in Phila Bruna Franca Bergonzi, cellist, serving custom in the Rollins Con­ Morning Meditation Sunday morn­ play golf and tennis . . . Hates to delphia. returned to Rollins this year to servatory of Music. This custom ing, April 29, by the Rev. Morris eat in restaurants and dislikes all graduate. Miss Bergonzi comes has been in the form of individaul B. Book, who since his graduation highly seasoned foods . . .Immed- Raymond Knight concocts thost from a musical family in New York recitals given by the graduates of from Rollins in 1931, has been the lately twists into a wad any mem- Cuckoo programs for NBC with City, her brother, Dante, who each class. pastor of the Central Christian orandum on paper handed him. Re the aid of a secretary who can played the fiddle while a hotel Church of Orlando. While a stu­ Among those receiving degrees suit is he spends many precious read his handwriting better than burned (one act play presented dent at Rollins, Mr. Book was this year from the Conservatory, moments trying to smooth out and he can: Ray writes with a pencil last term), being her musical com­ prominent in debating, winning we find four vocalists and a cello- restore telephone numbers and on a pad of paper and the muse panion during the summer. Mar­ the first prize in the Sprague Ora­ ist. Each of these young artists any other important data inscrib­ works sometimes so fast that the ion Perry will be at the piano to torical Contest two years, and mak­ will give a personal recital in con­ ed thereon. author can't transcribe his thought^ accompany Miss Bergonzi. ing Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary junction with another member of legibly. To keep pace e resorts to Marion Jeannette Houghton will forensic fraternity, and since has the music school. The high school girl interviewer wierd heiroglyphics which fre be heard in conjunction with Vin­ won distinct recognition as a speak­ Miss Helen Welch of Sarasota, poised her pencil expectantly. "Are quently puzzle him when the script cent Conzoneri, violinist. Miss er through his church and radio Florida, will present her program you interested in sports?'" she is finished. But the amanuensis Houghton is likewise a member of addresses. His talk should be an along with Virginia Orebaugh, pi­ ashed Shirley Howard, former never fails to decipher them Phi Beta and Chi Omega. She is a outstanding event. anist. Miss Welch is a soprano contralto, and her home is in Day­ newspaper reporter now singing on Others who will assist in the and will be accompanied by Mrs. tona, Florida. She attended the Or­ the NBC networks. "Yes," prompt­ Nellie Revell, appearing twict service will be Joe Howell, Isabell Dougherty. For four years Helen lando Conservatory last year with ly answered Shirley, "but not en­ weekly on the NBC networks to Steams, Margaret Wirt, and Al­ has remained popular and admired Miss Shrigley. ough to marry one." The reply conduct interviews with radio ce by all who knew her. She is a cott Deming. was dutifully recorded without the lebrities, is compiling a compen­ member of Phi Beta, honorary mu­ Mona Graessle of Valparaiso, suspicion of a smile. Interviewing dium of favorite lines of litera­ Joe Penner, the Big Duck Man, Has Just H^d His Contract Re­ Indiana, will sing and be assisted sic and dramatic sorority. When Rudy Vallee was inter­ business. ture. Among American writers newed. A Live Duck Arriving From West Virginia Quacks His Con­ by Eleanor Morse at the piano. gratulations. Virginia Ann Shrigley. contral­ viewed by Nellie Revell on NBC she has found that Mark Twain"s Miss Graessle is a contralto and to, is another member of the grad­ the other day, Rudy told about Everybody complains about the has attended Rollins four years. Ben Bernie, who has been broad­ uating class. As a sister in good studying law at college, and went weather but nobody ever does any­ She is a member of Chi Omega and casting since 1923, confesses he Play Contest Open standing in Chi Omega, Virginia on to say, "And I'm still studying thing about it" and Irvin Cobb's Phi Beta. has never quite overcome his ter­ OPEN FORUM has attended Rollins three years, it>—and learning a lot about it, too. ror of the microphone. "I was is much privacy as a goldfish" To Rollins Authors scared stiff by the darn thing at e most frequently quoted. (Continued from Page 1) McKean to Use New the first broadcast." says the Old Have you a comedy, high or NBC'S.PIC: Ah thot yo' wuz Maestro, "and expected a terrific ual undertakings, it has worked low, you want produced ? If so, Lantern in Illustrated Senior Notice goin' to be a lion tamer wid' de STUDENTS shock any moment. To this day, I out that the Lower Division re­ send just the outline of its plot circus. Talk at Art Seminar am still expecting that shock. ed this." The Dean expressed and description of the characters VOTE 1934 gradutes must place PAT; Ah quits afore Ah got Yowsah." assurance that this would be in the play to Mrs. Rhea Marsh their orders immediately for started. Hugh McKean will give an illus­ remedied and also that next year Smith, Rollins College, Winter; (Continued from Page 1) invitations to Commence­ PIC: How come? trated talk for the art seminar on Arthur Boran, imitator co-star­ 3 classes would be scheduled Park, before Friday, April 27. The ment Exercises. Prices are PAT: De circus man sez de se­ Thursday, April 26. He will use red with Donald Novis and Fran­ for the afternoon period, insuring play must be limited to not more of the Union worked with the can­ 50c and 27 for leather and cret of handlin' lions wuz to make for the first time the lantern with ces Langford on the Colgate House wider choice. He also expressed than six characters, one scene and didates, and knew what each one paper covers, resi>ectively. thing yo' ain't scared of 'em— slides from the Metropolitan Mu­ program oh NBC claims he can hope that next year the first playing time must be about fifteen was capable of accomplishing. Senior class rings are like­ an' Ah jest couldn't be so deceitful. seum of New* York. mimic any celebrity but Tom Mix's three evenings of the week would, minutes. No dialogue need be After Mr. Brown, Mr. Jim Hol­ The lecture will include such per­ wise available in two syles uld up be left free, all club meetings, lec­ written, the actors will supply den took the floor and presented at $14.50 and $11.75. Sam­ Frank Black, NBC's general mu­ sonalities as Monet, Manet, Re­ that is probably because I come tures and the like being scheduled that. The best plot will be chosen a plan, the "merit system", where­ ples may be seen by asking sical director, was waylaid by a noir of France, and Gaii Melcher, neighing," explains Boran, "but the last three evenings. from those submitted and per­ by candidates should work into the Bob Stufflebeam. long-haired, wild-eyed youth in the and Childe Hassam of America. from a one-horse town—and the Receiving an affirmative answer formed by the famous Mule Cart position of editor. They would have of the RCA building in Next year a credited course will horse had laryngities." to his question whether or not stu­ Players of Comedies, Impromptu, worked three years upon the pa­ Radio City. "Here, Mr. Black," be given in which the works of dents found themselves forced to Extemporaneous and Individual per, and the amount of work done ed the man, thrusting a musical famous men and women will be There's a reason for those biz­ itudy outside of class period, he at the Moonlight Fiesta, on Rol­ by them would be recorded nu­ inuscript into his hands, "is the brought before the students arre hats worn by Ed Wynn as im­ eplied that this was against the lins Bleachers, Saturday, April 28, merically as far as it was possible. through such illustrations. "TOMBOY" greatest novelty written since Mo- portant accessories to his grotes­ policy of the_ Conference Plan, as at 8 p. m. The plan met with approval but Sports Wear que costumes. A psycho-analyist chele's time.f One gtance con­ that, whereas it was hoped that no discussion took place. Presi­ troduction of a small social fee, delving into the emotional back­ vinced Black the composition was students would do outside work, dent Johnson made a closing was again discussed, and a mo­ ground of the Fire Chief explains pretty bad. "What's so novel about they should not be required to do speech rather favoring the contin­ SLACKS in blue, tion in favor of the fee was passed. it all. According to this disciple 3 asked. "Turn it upside this. Moonlight Fiesta Touatio n of the present method of green and white. It was suggested in a previous directed the composer. Refreshments were then served, election. Ballots were then distri­ SPORTS BLOUS­ buted and the students cast their meeting that Rollins students wear Black did and found the composi­ after which Olive Dickson was se­ Be Held April 28th ES in cetton, votes. It was necessary to have a regulation blazer, upon which tion could be played right side up lected as Chairman of the next terry cloth and two-thirds of those present cast could be placed the Rollins shield. Time Is Money! upside down and still be the meeting to be held Wednesday, Come and dance in the moonlight flannel. me, which was terrible. votes in favor of student election This question was again introduc­ Is Your Walch Losing It? May 2, at the home of Howard Sho­ to a six piece orchestra provided in order to. change the method of ed and briefly discussed. It was walter, at which time the subject for your pleasure. In between election. decided to postpone a final decision SHORTS of terry 'Radio moves so rapidly that we to be discussed will be "Socialism dances amuse yourself by having and Johnny Moore was appointed cloth with blous­ ,0 are in it have to move with us C a p i t a 1 i s m." Sev- your fortune told by Madame Da- The question concerning the in- by President Johnson as chairman es to match. ?r increasing rapidity to keep il will be asked to ume Somat, the famous Hindu for­ of a committee to investigate the up. The minute a man thinks he uphold the banner of Socialism, tune teller, who has been engaged. ExiMTt Swiss and An pros and cons of the blazer situ­ all there is to know about and any Capitalist who can be This will be your only chance to Walch Repairing ation. PLAY SUITS of any phase of broadcasting, he is found will be asked to speak for hear this famous and interesting SPEECH plaid and striped Grover Morgan way down hill."—Graham that system. If you are one of Hindu. Then if you still have the gingham. In Bennett Electric Shop McNamee. these, now is your chance to try heart to face life, stop in and see AWARDS your powers of oi-atory as all de­ one or more of the uproarious com­ A Sure Supply of NBC pickups: Muriel Pollock siring it will be given a hearing. edies to be presented during the (Continued from Page 1) Blouse ^f and Vee Lawnhurst are celebrat­ evening by the Mule Cart Play- Water S1.25 ing their eighth year as a radio far. It will be their prepare material upon a topic cho­ Shorts Play Suits ates of a western penitentiary. FOR HOT WEATHER team . . . Th eambition of Harry only appearance in the state. Once sen by chance, Margaret Hawes $1.25 $3.95 John Fogarty's idea of spending There is No Guess Work Roser. ace banjoist, is to become forgotten. Their deli- the $500 voucher. Speaking Where We Are Concerned pleasant afternoon these Spring SECOND FLOOR a conductor of symphonic music. :|bemporaneouis, indiviidjuteil upon "Woman's Place in Modern days is to stroll the New Jersey Annette Hanshaw's picture graces and impromptu plots will intrigue Civilization," she presented a cred­ FOSTER R. with a pair of pedigreed of the first and amuse you no end. When you itable talk, with a serious air of YOWE LL- pointers he raised from puppy- gazine gotten out by the in get weary and need sustenance, authority and convincingness. hood. DREW CO. step over and have Alphonse and Harry R. Pierce, prof( FANNING Gustave sizzle a hot dog to your public speaking, was head judge. Plumbing and Heating ORLANDO liking over a charcoal grill. Never sted in judging the de­ Appli; will you have tasted such a hot bates by Professor Weinberg and dog. There will be lots of ice Mrs. Margaret Pierce, and the ex­ cream, cake, and candy, and cold temporaneous speaking and ora­ punch to complete your moonlight tory by Richard Shattuck and Miss supper. Katherine Ewing. Last but not least, have you met This tournament marks the first Nina, the No-No-Girl? She will of new ventures sponsored" by the be there. Department of Speech Arts. In­ early and stay late and terest has been stimulated in bring ten cents or more. Nothing schools over all Florida. Students will cost over a dime and some with ability and ambition are in­ things cost less—dancing \vill be spired to work, given the oppor­ ten cents a dance or three for twen­ tunity to gain recognition at Rol- ty-five cents.

A ventilated summer oxford of tan Norwegian calf. Soft toe. made for real comfort.

R.C.Baker, Inc. "at the corner, downtown"

WITH PRIDE , lllllllllllllir BY MILLIONS llllilH^^^^^ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

A JOB ^VELL DONE energy and mental discipline necessary for practical affairs. He knows how to use the Rollins Sandspur The Florida Interscholastic Water Meet intellectual tools necessary in any direct­ THE WORLD Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins was again a high spot of the Spring Term. ed attack on the social problems of the day. Although slowed slightly by cool water, Established in 1894 with the following Too often, however, he lacks initiative, VIEWED swimmers in every event demonstrated editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp purpose, the drive that gets things done. and pointed, well-rounded yet creditable ability and supplied the onlook­ ers with many a thrill. Especially beauti­ Out of his deficiency comes the sugges­ AT ROLLINS many sided, assiduously te­ tion of the union of the last two groups, nacious, yet as gritty and ful to watch were the exhibition dives by champions Katherine Rawls and Pete Des- the critical realist and the idealist or cru­ energetic as its name implies, We are becoming extremely jardines. sader. To hold the idealist down to the 1 victorious in single combat practical is the task of the realist; to give tired of mentioning the name of and therefore without a peer, This water meet has become a tradition purpose to the realist , that of the idealist. John Dillinger, Public Enemy No. wonderfully attractive and at Rollins and under the management of With any group successfully uniting these 1 in this publication, but one of extensive in circulation: all our capable Fleet Peeples has grown into two eminently useful types of student, it two things must happen before we an outstanding event of the Florida ath- these will be found upon investigation to is possible to produce surprising results can stop doing it. Either the fed­ Through the generosity of var- be among the extraordinary qualities of the in fields of practical social and political eral government of the United iduals and firms medals were Sandspur." activity.—Oregon Emerald. States must suddenly become effi­ 1 each contest, and worthwhile awarded cient enough to remove this crim­ ere given to team winners. Members of United Press inal from existence, or one Rol­ Other ities of the state are as Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce lins "high political" machine must position of host as we are Telephone 271-W remove us from the privilege of jealous of it ourselves, and each years ef­ BOUND TO BE READ writing this column before' we can forts are made to take the meet away guarantee our readers that the Entered as second class matter November from Winter Park. Our capable manage­ By H. ALLEN SMITH name of Dillinger will no longer 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, ment and sponsorship has heretofore been United Press" Book Editor appear here. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. responsible for its remaining at Rollins and a debt is owed those in charge of its You'll find an avalancle of bitterness WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 preparation and management. and despair within the pages of "Journey The latest function of America's It behooves each student and citizen with to the End of the Night," by Louis-Ferdi­ chief adventurer, Mr. Dillinger, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the success of the college at heart to pro­ nand Celine (Little Brown), a book that who, you may remember, is best mote good will toward the continuation of has been a sensation for some months in known for "shooting" his way out tditor-in-Chief — James A. Gowdy this annual event as a feature of the Rol­ Europe. of an Indiana prison with a wood­ Acting Editor in Chief David Bothe lins aquatic season. "This is not so much a book as an ex­ en pistol, was the killing of two Associate Editor Gordon Jones —E. G. J. planation," the publishers say. It is more men and the wounding of four Managing Editor Mary Butler Longest than that. It is a story that becomes, at more, of those killed, one being times so revolting that the reader is torn "Now What Kind of Sport Suit Have You in Mind, Madam/" a federal agent of Chicago, who NEWS DEPARTMENT between the desire to plunge onward was sent into Wisconsin to trace News Editor David Bothe OTHER EDITORIALS through the forest of words and the urge down the desperado. Acting News Editor Marlen Eldredge to hurl the volume into the furnace. Reporters—^Winthrop Brubkker, John Bul­ So far is this department is'concerned, Teviews Dillinger, who had been in hid­ lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, FIVE STUDENT TYPES the general effect is one of slight bewild­ GORDON ing with five men companions and Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, erment. M. Celine sets forth the tale of a five women in a small camp near Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred Analyzing college students has become poshfvi'ew s a popular pastime for critics of higher young Frenchman, beginning with the war, Mercer, Wisconsin, escaped again McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ education, and with their findings one taking him through the horrors of front­ without injury Monday morning ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shepherd, pfainviews group attacks the methods of education, line fighting, leading him into the African when a party of police and local Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, jungles, thence to New York and finally and another attacks the numbers being We are somewhat up a creek this ' Three gi-and characters stand out deputy sheriffs made a vain and Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth back to France. It seems almost incredible educated. As good a classification of stu­ week, what with a few assorted —a snippy feline (Constance Cum- costly attempt to capture him. It Dawson. that a person, such as this Bardamu, could dents as we've yet heard was expressed movie reviews overdue and no idea mings), a bit of masculine stupid­ was not definitely known yester­ hate with such fiery consistency. Yet all of during an informal talk by Dean Wayne in our mind whatever. We don't ity (Ralph Bellamy), and a sym­ day where the leader of this no­ SPORTS DEPARTMENT mankind and mankind's institutions revolt Morse, of the law school the other eve­ even know what pictures are com­ pathetic wife, (Irene Dunne). Each torious mid-western band of crim­ Sports Editor Milford Davis him. And he employs the language of the ning. ing to town—we're that busy. of these lives and each provides a inals had gone, but the newspapers Acting Sports Editor ....Socrates Chakales gutter to describe the gutter which he con­ seemed confident that within a very Five types of students enter the halls However, on a big guess there real study in actual character. Assistant, *Penny' Pendexter. siders life to be. short time he would again turn up of learning, points out Dean Morse. The is an even chance that some one The story is simple and simply perhaps even taking a larger toll SOCIETY DEPARTMENT first type includes the student who is just or more of these three new ones directed, the drama is mental and plain indifferent. He goes to college with­ of lives next time. Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick­ A great many people will read "Journey will ride into our local emporia there is a paucity of physical ac­ out knowing why; his folks foot the bill. son. to the End of the Night" for the salacious- ere long, and on that 50-50 break tion, which, however, is hardly He seldom questions what his professors ness they find in its pages. They are the we now proceed to let you know, missed. You may be able to guess Another interesting newspaper put forth, though economic fears may FEATURE DEPARTMENT same readers who will make a best seller for instance, that— what happens, but the snappy lines tory which came to our view in prompt these dispensers of learning to with­ Feature Editor -'- Milford Davis out of "Finnley Wren." And they will find —PPP— make you like the picture, and the connection with this event was the hold the obvious if it seems a bit daring. Assistant Burleigh Drummond a few things in "Long Remember" to suit all but perfect work of the play­ fact that recently William C. He gets his degree and becomes one of VIVA VILLA is a first rate their appetites. ers will reward you for the time White, governor of the State of PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT the millions. western, something of a stupen­ spent on this smart drawing room Yet the story of Dan Bale in "Long Re­ Ohio, received a note that unless Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns The constitutional conservative fails in­ dous spectacle, and an odd mixture version of the notorious eternal he pardoned Harry R. Pierpont, member," by MacKinlay Kantor (Coward of masculine and feminine appeal. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT to the second group. He finds comfort in triangle. and one other man, friends and McCann) is one of the most moving sto­ A good deal of brutality appears Exchange Editor Franklin Price the status quo; why should he argue and _ppp_ members of the Dillinger gang, be­ ries I have ever read. To me, it is a mas­ n spots and will doubtless dim- dream and plan and strive for change ? The terpiece of historical fiction. It is, essen­ Changing the subject for a mo­ fore their appointed execution, COPY DEPARTMENT here and now is its own defense and justi­ nish the ladies' interest in the go- that he should not expect to live tially, the story of the Battle of Gettys­ ngs-on. ment, here are the most popular Copy Editor Janet Gibney fication. This group is quite often well burg and the title is drawn from the words numbers on the three big chain t his term of office. Wallace Beery, in the title role, Assistant Sterling Olmsted versed in history or literature, but dynam­ of Lincoln in his great address. last week: A Thousand Goodnight; plays a somewhat sympathetic and ic conslusions are not in the nature of its takes first with 28 renditions, True When American government The events leading up to the battle, and uncertainly patriotic bandit whose PROOF DEPARTMENT members. places with 23, and Without That reaches the point where it is al­ the raging conflict itself are depicted name is to Americans synonymous Proof Editor Jean Parker Third in the list is the hedonist, uncon­ Certain Thing traipses in next most controlled by such men as against the background of the simple little with lawlessness and villainy of Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor sciously so, for he does not know hedonism with an even score. All told, there this, when they can by threats in­ Pennsylvania town itself, and of the people the first water. Stuart Erwin ap­ Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith, is a philosophy. He knows "pleasure and are about twenty-five numbers fluence the governor of a state to who lived there. The lengthy description of pears as the counterpart of the pain" as the leading motives of life, he played at least a dozen time: acton as serious a matter as this BUSINESS DEPARTMENT the battle itself is a thing you must read real Hearst correspondent who tra­ Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam seeks ahe one and avoids the other. He it to the bitter end before you can let go of ing the seven-day period. in a way which they demanded, it is who gives the administration occasional velled with the real Villa; how­ Circulation Managers—John Brown, John —ppp— is indeed high time for a decided trouble and must be reprimanded or sent ever, the film carries a foreword Baker. change somewhere. to another environment. to explain that things aren't ne-1 Now back to movieland, there ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ly exactly historical. , are enough new pictures ready fo Fourth group is the idealist and crusa­ Clara Longworth de Chambrun, sister of Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs Leo Carrillo and Joseph Schild- release and in production to keep Despite the fact that neither the der. He is the most forceful of college stu­ the late Nicholas Longworth and a recog­ kraut sadly overshadow Beery both our three—pardon, four—h' generation of the twentieth cen­ Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, Elisabet dents. He is the leader of the leagues and nized authority on Shakespeare, has put characterization and dialect, , occupied for some time to come tury nor the institutions of higher Richards, representatives. protest movements; he embraces the cause the bard into an engrossing novel under Beery's Villa seems an odd hy­ if only the booking bounce along learning in America seem to take of freedom and justice. He is never at rest, the title, "Two Loves I Have" (Lippincott). brid springing from both good like they have in the past, the problems such as this very and no ideal is too impractical for his sup­ Countess Chambrun begins with Shake­ Mexican and common gringo, while instance, look at these: seriously, nevertheless it is certain port. speare as a boy, goes with him to London that some sort of change must be the others have put true polish anc Ruby Keeler in Dames; Lillian In behalf of Rollins College and And lastly there is the critical realist. and stays with him until he has gained made. That alteration should definite pointers into their char Harvey in Lovetime; Walter C the Water Meet Committee, I wish He i sthe doubter and skeptic, the eternal unsurpassing greatness. She is concerned come from the American Univer­ acters. nolly in Whom the Gods Destroy; to take this opportunity to thank asker of questions. He is the "why" stu­ mainly, however, with his love affairs with sities. It would, without a shade of George Raft and Carole Lombard the members of the Student Body and dent. He has the courage to disagree, the Ann Hathaway and Nan Davenant. Fay Wray does well as an aristo­ doubt, be the highest offering in a successor to their successful Faculty for their splendid spirit of cratic young lady who is brutally they could make to humanity and 'Bolero', Rhumba; Jack Oakie and cooperation in assisting with the 15th assaulted and killed by Villa, and society, and yet nothing seems to a good many others in Is Zat So? ; annual High School Swimming Meet Katherine DeMille (Director Ce be done about it. last Saturday. cil's daughter) shows promising Helen Twelvetrees in All Men are —FLEET THE CHAPEL TOWER LIGHT talent in her role of one of his Enemies; Dick Powell, Ginger.Ro? casual "brides." Most scei gers, the Mills Bros., Ted Fior- The most drastic action ever ito's orchestra, and a host of oth­ taken during the last one hundred By Dean Charles A. Campbell splendid, and, all told, the picture is bound to be enjoyed although it ers in Twenty Million Sweethearts; and thirty-five years of the ex­ Warner Baxter, Madge Evans, istence of Tammany Hall was ef­ "OPEN YOUR EYES" is perhaps a trifle long. _ppp_ James Dunn, Ralph Morgan, Step- fected last Saturday when John THE TRUMPET BLOWS is on in Fetchit and still more others in F. Curry, called by his opponents Stand Up and Cheer. "the man of Blunders," was re­ Being asleep when one ought to be awake en in the abandoned, and we may find them the other hand a pretty poor Mexi­ moved from the leadership of that THE LAST WORD is almost as calamitous as being blind: in­ if we make reasonable effort. The trouble can picture and can not be com­ Then there is the probability political body. Curry, who had deed it is a sort of mental blindness. Jesus is we seldom attempt to see beneath the pared with Viva Villa. George Raft that Charles Laughton will take a Last Friday morning a movement to guided the politics of Tammany once described a lot of people as having surface. is seen in this film as a matador role in Sutter's Gold; John Barry­ place the final election of the heads of the Hall for many years, has of late, "eyes that see not.'* of sorts, and struggle as he will more is with Carole Lombard in various publications in the hands of the however, been the object of much We should keep our eyes open to the "There is so much good in the worst of us, he Can't make the role convincing. Twentieth Century; Elissa Landi student body was overwhelmingly defeat­ severe criticism and the instigator beauty of the world about us. Comparative­ And so much bad in the best of us. He is a Mexican who has been and Frank Morgan are together in ed by student vote. The wisdom of this de­ of many poor moves for his group. ly few are really aware of the loveliness That it ill behooves any of us educated in the United States and Sisters Under the Skin; and during cision is practically self-apparent. To de­ and charm of this marvelous house in which To talk about the rest of us." returns to the ranch of his brother, the next six weeks Leslie Howard generate such important campus positions we live. "Thou hast made everything beau­ Adolphe Menjou, down in the old will appear in Of Human Bond­ Curry supported Smith against to the level of political campaigning could Suppose we try the plan of being kind to tiful in its time," said one of the Bible country. This brother is a reform­ age with Bette Davis; Irene Dunne Roosevelt for the Presidency, op­ bring nothing but disaster and journalis­ the faults and sins of others, and sensible writers. Mother Nature has a rich and va­ ed bandit, and the two manage to and Richard Dix will co-star again, posed James Farley, now Postmas­ tic chaos. Even with the proposed unit of the faults and sins of our own hearts. ried wardrobe and she wears myriad gar­ find themselves rather intertwin­ this time in Stingaree; and Diana ter General, also opposed Gover­ system the choice of editors would resolve Walking open-eyed through life we shall ments of enchanting splendor. "There is ed with each other in their am­ Wynward and Clive Brooks appear nor Lehman in the last election, itself into a struggle for supremacy be­ find opportunities to help. It is rarely ne­ one glory of the sun, another glory of the ours—both fall in love with the in Where Sinners Meet. and was a strong supporter of tween political factions. Under the new cessary to make long journeys to find a moon, and another glory of the stars." same girl, both get into fights ov­ —PPP— J. Walker, former Mayor merit plan not only are the best candidates field for service. One of the proverbs says: There are glories of the forest, of the hills er her and other items, both accuse of the City of New York. When for office chosen, but the final selection of "The eyes of a fool are in a distant place," WiU Rogers is appearing on the and of the changing seasons. There are each other of cowardice and act Walker resigned his position and publications heads is made by those who which means that some people are blind to stage out in San Francisco, taking glories of the leaf and flower and singing pretty stupid generally. vestigation, it didn't help Curry's are best qualified to judge. A fairer meth­ the possibilities of usefulness within arm's the role created by George M. Co­ birds. Nature is a mighty artist painting left the country during an in- od could not be evolved, and it is one which length. In our own homes—where we take Menjou is no more a Mexican han in O'Neill's current paly, "Ah, in all the colors of the spectrum. Some­ prestige at all. eliminates once and for all that bugbear of so much for granted—in our college asso­ bandit than Raft is a matador, and Wilderness." He is signed up for times the sky is her canvas where she all important campus positions, Politics. ciations, in our transient, casual contacts, Frances Drake (formerly Doe) is three weeks' run. splashes masses of crimson and orange; there are opportunities to serve. By the not a Mexican dancer, either, al­ The latest and worst blow of all Since the editorial elections have been in Interesting sidelight appeared sometimes all is immaculate whiteness like words we say, by the deeds we do, by the beit she handles her one number, to Tammany, however, was tl^e the hands of the Publications Union, all this last week anent the picture living ermine. Sometimes it seems as very royalty of the lives we live, we may a rhumba, quite impressively, not failure of that body to secure the Rollins publications have taken a decided and His Mate. It is pro- though arch-angels had spilled celestial pal­ help. Perhaps our unconscious influence is to say warmishly. Katherine De­ -election of Mayor O'Brien dur­ turn for the better. During the past three :o re-edit the entire film ettes upon the fields of earth. What have more potent than any other. Every day Mille is also in this one and again ing the last voting. This mis-man­ years, prize after prize has been taken by 1 eye to removing a few you seen today? some body should have occasion to thank shows promise. There is a short agement cost Tammany much of magazine, newspaper, and yearbook. Cer­ bits that seem a bit too hotcha to Let us keep our eyes open to the vir­ God that we passed by. But we can never musical sequence early in the pic­ the influence which had been built tainly this is proof enough of the wisdom the Hays board, now that the thing tues of others. The pastime of many peo­ help people until we understand them: their ture that should have been made up during the last few years. Now of this policy, and now continued success is has been around the country fo ple is chronic fault-finding: perhaps it is needs, their sorrows, their struggles and more of, but even that and some it is trying to get that prestige assured. eek or so. a disease. They take plasure in criticizing, their points of view. Your life may be one very excellent photography can't back and the first definite action of increasing blessedness if you add to is the dismissal of Curry as lead- Lastly, the vote Friday morning showed in magnifying the blunders and shortcom­ save The Trumpet Blows from me­ your understanding, sympathy and appre­ When Asa Yoelson was a boy in that no longer can the student body be ings of their neighbors. Heaven keep you diocrity. ciation; then the eyes of love will find an Russia he decided he would come swayed by high pressure propaganda. From from becoming "picky." It is easy enough —PPP— open gateway to some heart that needs the to America and make a name for now on, worth and worth alone will be the to find fault, for all are imperfect. But THIS MAN IS MINE is well gift within your power to bestow. himself—which he did by changing ADVERTISE IN cornerstone of every student question. there are admirable traits of character ev­ made and deluxe throughout. 't to Al Jolson. THE SANDSPUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR jgollins Graduate Rho Lambda Nu Frat Sixth Annual Rollins Rollins Key Society Jane LeRoy Receives Hanna Entertains I Weds Attorney in Announces 2 Pledges Reunion to be Held Gamma Phi Beta Cervantes Certificate Arizona April 14th Aug. 18 at Woodstock To Initiate Twelve With Formal Dinner The Rho Lambda Nu fraternity Gamma Phi Beta announces with and Bronze Medal Announcement has just been re­ takes pleasure in announcing that pleasure the pledging of Frances New Members Tonite on Monday night, April. 16, Prof. A. J. Hanna, president of ceived at the Alumni office of the The Sixth Annual Rollins Reun­ Grant. Miss Jane E. LeRoy of Winter the Florida section of El Institu­ Dwight Foster of Bridgehampton, marriage of Miss Annabeth Wil- ion will be held in Woodstock Lucy Greene and Barbara Lang Park, who is a third year student te de las Espanas entertained di­ Long Island, New York and Henry At a meeting of the Rollins Key to Mr. Duane J. Games on Connecticut, at the summer home were hostesses at a tea Friday Society at the Chi Omega house at Rollins College has been pre­ rectors of the Florida branch of Garragues of Williamsport, Penn­ Saturday, April 14th, at Phoenix, of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt afternoon, April 20. Among the April 15, the members voted in sented with the Cervantes certifi­ that organization and a few oth­ sylvania, were initiated into the lArizona. Saturday, August 18,' 1934. Al­ guests were the active members 12 new members to be initiated at cate and with the bronze medal er guests with a formal dinner at fraternity. The bride received her educa­ though no definite plans have yet and pledge, Arline Grimmer, Hel­ 7:30 tonight at the Gamma Phi award for having written the best the Whistling Kettle last Satur­ tion at local schools and was grad- been announced from any of the en Jackson, Peggy Jenkins, Bill Beta house. essay in Spanish on the life and day night. Those present were: oated from Duval high at Jackson­ offices, it is expected that th Murphy, Sally Limerick, Norris works of Cervantes. This contest Prof. A. J. Hanna, Hon. Antonio will be one of the gala events of The new members chosen on the ville and from Rollins in 1925 with Clark, Carol Valentine, Jane Wil­ was open to all members of El Florez of Tampa, Hon. and Mrs. the summer season. Alumni, par­ basis of scholarship and campus ,n A. B. degree. She is a member For the Women lard and Barbara Trueblood. Circulo Espanol of Rollins and Emilio Carles of Jacksonville, ents, friends, undergraduates are activities, consist of the follow­ of Pi Beta Phi sorority and since the medal was given by the El In­ Spanish Consular officers in Flor­ welcome, and it is hoped that many ing: Eugene Coleman, Maxeda that time she has been assistant By MARY KNIGHT stitute de las Espanas of New ida ; Mrs. J. Simpson Reese of will come from the east, west and Spanish Club Gives Hess, James Holden, Louise Large, York City of which the local club Pensacola.... Miss Margaret McKay on the staff at Cornell University. Paris (UP)—Give us time and central part of the United States. Jack McWatt, Jean Parker, Bar­ Her sister, Miss DeMaris Wilson is enough rope and we all go back Dinner to Visitors is a member. of Tampa; Dr. A. R. Seymour of Last year several hundred were bara Parsons, ' Fred Scholfield, the Florida State College for Wo­ a member of the Rollins Staff. to our early loves in most every­ present including an undergradu­ Francis Warren, Elfreda Winant, This is the third year that the Immediately after the ceremony thing. Famous people become vic­ local club has participated in the men; Mrs. C. W. Eick of Holly­ ate from St. Petersburg, Florida, Last Saturday night Mrs. An­ Jack Klosterman, and Milford Da- wood;/ Prof Harold Ballou, of Mr. and Mrs. Games left for a tims of this affection—and it real­ contest. Mrs. Alice Lamb Hair was who came up for this annual ev­ tonio Lamb, officers and members 3. Gainesville; Mrs. Hamilton Holt trip to the Grand Canyon and will ly is an affection, rather than an winner last year and Miss Kath­ ent. of the Spanish Club were dinner The Rollins Key Society is an and Mrs. Sanford Bissell of Win­ \x at home after May 1st at 1229 affliction. leen Shepherd received the award hosts to about twenty-five out-of- honorary organization whose mem­ ter Park; Miss Celestina McKay Hendricks Avenue, San Diego, Cal­ Take our extraordinarily good As Dr. Holt's birthday falls on in 1931. town visitors who came to attend bership is limited to thirty and and Miss Consuela Santaella of ifornia, where Mr. Carnes holds a friend, Captain Molyneux, whose Sunday, the Reunion will be held the Cervantes celebration. The hose members are chosen unani­ Rollins. position as public attorney in that fashion edicts are followed by de­ a day previous at which time con­ dinner was held in the right wing mously by its active members in The secret of how Jessica Dra- city. voted women the world over. At gratulations may be offered Presi­ of the Commons. Afterwards, the ecognition of their high scholar­ gonette has such a fine voice is dis­ his "Little Season" collection just dent Holt. guests were conducted to the Green ship and participation in college covered by a Chicago newspaper Egon Petri, the famous Dutch being shown here he has gone way Alumni, mark on your calendar Room of the Annie Russell Thea­ activities. interviewer. NBC's petite star who pianist, back from another Euro- back and led forth into the lime­ Saturday, August 18, and prepare ter to view the Spanish display. Theta Kappa Nus is out there to appear as guest with peon tour to appear in a new se­ light of the "now" his early chif­ to come to one of the greatest re­ Charles Previn on the Silken ries of chamber music concerts on unions ever held. Woodstock is I Give Formal Dance fon scarf loves that cross the Seven-5(ear-old Celia Babcock, Strings programs explained it was NBC, is one of the shyest of men. within easy access of all the large Virginia Dunn, Dorothea Breck throat in front and trail back in star of The Lady Next Door pro­ due to right thinking. In amplifi­ Mild mannered and soft spoken, eastern cities of the Unit«d States and Leah Jean Bartlett drove to Florida Alpha of Theta Kappa the breeze of spring and summer grams on NBC, doesn't sing a note cation she went on: "My philoso­ he slips in and out of Radio City m though inconspicuous on the Silver Springs last week end with N'u gave an informal dance last to the hem of the wispy garden and can't carry a tune. This, de­ phy is Shakespeare's. Remember, studios almost unobserved by at­ p. It is about eight miles from Lu Cashwell of Apopka. They at­ Friday night. The dance was held party of evening frock. spite the fact that she has played he made Othello say, 'Our bodies taches, so unobtrusive are his Pomfret and about thirty miles tended the ATO picnic. important juvenile roles in "11 at the Winter Park Woman's club He makes one change this time are gardens; to which our wills are movements. from Providence. Trovatore," "Cavalleria Rusticana" from 8:30 to 12. The Club was on two of these scarfs—adds soft, gardeners and they decide what It is hoped that all will endeavor and other operas produced at the decorated in the colors of the fra­ fluffy, fluttery feathers to the Holt and renew acquaintances ai we grow within us." to be there at that time to cele­ Metropolitan. Little Miss Bab- ternity, sable, argent, and crim­ chiffon which gives them a little friendships established while he Sandspur Advertising is Business brate the birthdlay of President cock's forte is acting and dancing. son. The list of chaperones includ­ more body and is a popular touch at Rollins. Advertise in The Sandspur Insurance ed Miss Margaret Shatswell, Mr. anyway, with feathers highly fa­ and Mrs. Winslow Anderson, and vored. Mrs. Bartlett. Doc Nance's orches­ He as gone back again to those tra furnished the music. wee narrow shoulder straps and gracefully curved oval, or U-shap­ The six Tallahassee delegate ed back and front decolletages. for the Cervantes celebration we; His most original evening gown overnight guests Saturday < this time has a trim little tailored Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa A blouse of taffeta, floor-length skirt pha Theta. of white crepe, and adorable cape of taffeta matching the evening blouse. The effect is startling and ADVERTISE IN tears the mind between thoughts THE SANDSPUR of lunch at high noon in the shop­ ping district and all the formality of evening.

Today's Fashion Tip Molyneux finds new favor for his old ideas in scarfs and neck-' lines. Soft chiffon strips for the former, narrow shoulder-straps for the latter.

Snapshots from NBC's family album: :The father of Roxanne Wallace, the warbler, was i tary instructor to King Christian when he was the Crown Prince of Denmark . . . Announcer Jean Paul K ing is married to the forme Mary Cogswell of Portland,-Ore, a radio writer. They have a young son . . . Mary Ann Bestor, thi seven-year-old child actress is th( (laughter of Don Bestor, the maes

TIME TO EAT! CHARLES Where Do You Want to Go? WRIGHT That's Easy HAIR DRESSER Let's Go to the Featuring the very latest in Permanent Waving Witching Hour 9 WASHI\<; TON St. ARCADE ORLANIH). FLORIDA I'hone 3r)22

"^fue FLOATING UNIVERSITY" Arou nd-f he-Wor I d on the VOLENDAM IdMl •ducollDit comblnaa STUDY and arcAllA^ys kind to your throat THAVEl. H«r«, at l

ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY ^L, French Dry Cleaners Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves fijay 'T^ud'Be^ PHONE 1 Winter Park—91SS Orlando—3176 fax THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR CRIPPLED TAR NINE Diamond Ball Title INTRAMURAL GOLF THEY SAY THAT Chase Started With WmS 9-6 TILT FROM K.A.andThetaWins CHAMPIONSHIP WON With golf, tennis, baseball, one of the St. Louis Cardinal MILLSAPS MAJORS swimming, and crew varsity teams Rickeys . . . Ray Murphy is ex­ Diamond ball season was fin­ BY CATEN, 2 AND 1^ in constant action there are hardly pected to add some real strength ally inaugurated last Thursday any students left as spectators for to Tar football squad next fall . . . after being rained out for t\vo Tourtelotte bows to Theta Kappa Nu entry in gruel^ Rollins diamond team is without games for this week. the intercollegiate contests . . . . Sonny McFarlen was wrestling days with the Theta Kappa N Evans seeking battles with Daytona the baseball team won a game last champion at Cornell and his phy­ and the K. A.'s turning in victor­ ling contest. Caten is two down at the end ^ of the morning eighteen (J/ Beach crew , week and exactly thirteen Rollins sique is something at which to ies over the Kappa Phi Sigma; students saw the game . . . E. T, marvel according to female admir­ and the X club respectively. Brown, our treasurer—once had a ers . . . Prof. Roney was regarded The Intramural golf crown rest­ eight feet away to lose the lioU With no games scheduled for to third on a steal. He scored or The X club and K. A. battle wa: try-out with the Chicago Cubs— as one of the greatest fencers in ed on the head of Bob Caten Sun­ and the match. ^ this week, Coach Bob Evans de­ another passed ball by the catch a nip and tuck affair the whole but eye trouble eliminated him be­the counti-y at one time—a gassing day night after he defeated Ralph clared a holiday for the Rollins er. In the fourth Dunlop crashed way. The Red team won the ga.Q\e Caten finished the moniingl^ fore he could make his mark, so in the world war slowed the ver­ Tourtellotte 2 and 1 in a gruelling Tars until Monday, after their vic­ out a double and Kettles sent h in the last half of the last inning round two down after Tourtellotte to speak . . . another member of satile language Prof, down to a 36-hole match that was not de­ tory over Millsaps last week. Ev­ homeward with a sharp single. In when Stufflebeam singled and had flashed some steady golf to'^'^ the faculty that was quite a ba; coach, but he has been highly suc­ cided until Caten dropped a fifteen ans is trying to schedule a pair of the fifth Bralove punched out a Schrage chased him home with annex his lead. The Kappa Plj^ bailer is Prof Howard . . . Dean cessful . . . "Flop" Morris is still games with the Daytona Beach single to score two more runr a slashing single through the box.foo t putt on the seventeenth to Sigma entry retained this slijrhtwlM Anderson is not so much in favor doing a good coaching job at Pal­ Islanders, member of the North­ "Giant" IMiller punched out a Theta Kappa Nu showed unex­ give him victory. lead until the twenty-iSfth hol«^ of most sports but he is a rabid metto high, alma mater of Cleve­ east Florida League, for this week. single in the sixth that added pected strength in soundly trounc­ Both players were on the green when Caten captured the two fol. jj golf and tennis fan ... Dr. Holt land Mclnnis and Linton Malone At press time the games had not couple more tallies. An error by ing the Kappa Phi Sigma ten by in two on the seventeenth. Caten lowing holes and added a third t(/'^ was a member of tha Yale Tennis . . . Carroll Cooney, ex-Tar tennis been confirmed. the opposition was responsible for the score of 14-4. The losers bat­ dropped a putt fifteen feet away, put hini one up. team in '94 . . . the football coach­ ace, is going to Yale next year . . I'il* another score for the winners tled the winners evenly in the while Tourtellotte rimmed the cup Tourtellotte battled his rival t/ The crippled Tar nine pulled ing staff, McDowall, Evans and Tom Powell will be the best all- this frame. all square on the 14th when h/l themselves together long enough Colado is busy playing pinochle round athlete in school next year ly part of the game but the captured a par three on the short|-j to deal out a 9-6 defeat to the Mill- The Majors opened the game as at present . . . Prof. Pierce in the . . . Dick Washington is coming Theta outfit flashed a barrage of hole. Both players took par sixeiji saps Majors last Thursday after­ though they were going to take speech studio, was a sprinter dur­ back to school next year to take hitting in the latter stages of the Canoe Show Given noon at Harper-Shepherd field be­ the Tars. Some close infield play ing his college days ... in one some pre-med work and plans to contest that gave them their vic­ on the long fifteenth drive. It WM*1J tory easily. By Tar Students at this point that the match turn' fore a mere handful of supporters. kept the losers from scoring mc week the crew cliplped fourteen enter the Cornell medical school i* This was the second win of the than one run in the first when seconds off their time in trials . . . the following year . . . Bill Chase,' Curty Ganson was given poor ed in favor of the Theta Kapprf year for the Rollins nine. Their batter doubled and was followed they should be in good shape when Gator halfback, was a visitor on support by his mates but his Jack McWatt headed a group of Nu entry. "^ first victory was chalked up in by two consecutive singles. Mobley they go north for their races this the campus last week . . . Leon­ twirling was still the feature of twenty Rollins students in furnish­ The Kappa Phi Sigma contest.''? their opening game against the De- dished out some fine pitching to spring . . . Bob Fuchs is president ard Roth, Rho Lamda Nu head the X Club's play. On the other ing aquatic entertainment for the ant opened the first nine hole.'i irf^ Land Reds. keep the visitors from ever serious­ of the Harrisburg Senator base­ and varsity gridder, has a vocabu­ hand Dave Schrage had a severe spectators at the .\nnufal Inter­ the morning by annexing a fouii'' . Jim Mobley was accorded some ly threatening during the remain­ ball club, New York-Pennsylvania lary that rivals Webster — but attack of wildness that kept the scholastic Wtaer Meet last Satur­ up lead. However Caten captured''^, shaky support but was also sup-; der of the game. League . . . according to press dis­ Webster wrote a book . . . Caton's bases occupied by rivals for the day in Lake Virginia. two of the next nine to be onlj"'* plied with some consistent hitting; Kettles and Bralove led the hit­ patches he is expected to push the play in the intra-mural golf play greater part of the tilt. The first canoeing event on the two down as the morning rountf' ' with men on bases. Mobley's pitch- j ting for the winners. The long- leaders for the flag in the loop . . has been surprising every one, in­ In the feature battle of the af­ pi-ogi-am was the Canoe Tilting, ended. i' ing was a nice piece of work. Af- j necked Tar receiver pounded out The Tar first string battery, Mo­ cluding himself . . . Milford Davis ternoon it was evident that the won by Jimmy Myers, who with Caten's superiority from the tees* *' ter a rather uncertain start the three hits, while Bralove had an bley and Kettles, hail from the is a terrible diamond ball player series of games between the two his padded pole, successfully out­ was the deciding factor in his triJ'*^ chunky Tennessean had the Miss­ equal number. state of Georgia . . . Don Dunlop, . . . Dave Schrage, conceded to be favorites, X Club and K. A.s will balanced and out-poked all of his umph. Time and again Tourtellott^*' issippi visitors at his mercy. Shelton, visiting hurler had the sort fielder, has more natural abil­ the best pitcher in the intra-mural contests replete with excite­ opponents. Dick Washington was found his tee shots slicing off into"* The locals tallied a couple of Indian sign on ten of the Rollins ity than any of our diamond sa­ loop, was wilder than a March hare I ment. Both teams possess some his partner in the stem of the the rough, while his opponent, lack­ scores in the second inning that batsmen. He sent that number tellites . . . AI Stoddard is known in his initial appearance last week powerful hitters and flashy field- ing power in drives, managed tO|i-ll were practically charity. Mobley back from home plate to the dug­ as Westport's "Iron Man"—he . . . Curty Ganson looked much plus the added incentive of the As winners of the Tilting eon- stay down the middle of the fair-^d and Dunlop walked. "Giant" Mil out through the three strike route. used to pitch double headers regu­ more effective . . . another bump coveted Gary trophy. test, Myers receives Brown's "Unit way to gain an advantage at thoj^j ler, running for Mobley, pilfered larly with the Connecticut outfit like they had last week and George The totals of golf and tennis had Cost" Medal; and Washington is outset of every hole. ^ second base just Before Dunlop . . . Rollins will have a varsity Hines and Bob Enck will be cut­ not been added up as yet, but when the proud recipient of Clark's Caten defeated "Sonny" McFar-jjiii ting paper dolls . . . Stuart Hag­ was issued his free pass. The Mill- basket ball team next year . . . these points are recorded it is cer- "Ballyhoo" Medal. len in the semi-finals to enter the^ij Many Tar Athletes gerty, major domo of the waiters, saps catcher let a passed ball get Miss Weber was seen bending that the X Club will whittle During the Canoe Single race, final round, while Tourtellotte e\-,^ Katherine Rawl's ear during the once attended Rollins and was a away and Miller and Dunlop ad­ n the lead the Red Crew has there was a strong north wind iminated the final K. A. entrant^jtin To Finish This June swimming meet here last week . . member of the football team . . . vanced to second and third. Then gained, making the Diamond Ball blowing, which created a bit of Jimmy Gowdy, to gain his positionj()a the midget swimming and diving Mrs. Gussie, efficient and well- on a fielder's choice Miller came title ^he one that will decide the excitement as the boys endeavored in the finals. ^j, Graduation will cut a large champion may enter Rollins two liked commons, employee, hais a scampering home and Dunlop fol­ final award. to round the buoy, for the home­ This was the fourth annual in-jf^ swath in the ranks of the star ath­ years from now . . . Jean Plumb's daughter who captured second lowed him shortly on another pass­ stretch. Hanna's "Florida History" tramural golf tournament. The oth-^j];,), letes here when the June diplo­ sister was an ail-American hockey place in the fifty yard dash last ed ball. the Rawls sisters to the limit be­ Medal was the ward for this event er three tournaments have heen-,, mas are handed out. player . . . Mary Rickey's Pa is week and forced the younger of Bralove singled to open the third fore losing a yard in the first leg which was also won by Jimmy won by Fred Newton, Carl Farley^'l^l] Ray Miller and Dick Washing­ of the relay . Myers. inning. He was advanced to sec­ ton, two outstanding Tar gridders and Burleigh Drummond. It is ond on a fielder's choice and went head the list of losses through the three year eligiblity route. These two football men were accepted as We Have the Best of outstanding stars during the past "DOLLAR WINDOWS" football season. for your inspection The Tar nine will lose Dunlop, C. L. Pruyn flashy shortfielder, .. and Berny Bralove, clever first baseman, "Opposite the Depot" through graduation. The golf team will lose Burleigh Drummond, Tommy Johnson and Fred New­ ton. The tennis team's only loss The Davis Office will be Bobby Robertson's finish­ Supply Co. ing. New and Used Portables It is expected that some other Service on All Typewriters athletes will not return through Phone 4822, 19 E. Pine, Orlando various other reasons. aooi/fK^Y garettes Orange Laundry SPECIAL CUT ii»iit( and PRICES Acme - Colonial Prescriptions Our Specialty Stj.l Cleaners As to m„ E. C. Colglazier and W. J. Hill The Winter Park •••>£m OPERATORS Pharmacy Fairbanks Ave.139 E. Church st Established 20 Years the cigarette paper Winter Park Orlando Phone 16 Free Delivery Phone Phone 413 7313 or 7690 on Chesterfields "tie BARR THIS "•His Faculty and Stu­ IN MIND 'T^HIS reel of cigarette its dead white color. dents Show Their • • • •*• paper is sufficient to If the paper is made right Good Taste A Good Place to make 42,000 Chesterfield — that is, uniform—the Stop for Refreshments! Cigarettes. It is of the iin- BY MEETING HERE cigarette will burn more BARR'S GRILL est manufacture. evenly. If the paper is made In texture, in burning tit,, Opposite Sears Roebuck Ca right—there will be no NOACK & HALL 0 Orlando 0 quality, in purity, it is as taste to it and there will be good as money can buy. no odor from the burning Cut open a Chesterfield paper. cigarette. Remove the to­ Other manufacturers hi, bacco and hold the paper use good cigarette up to the light. If you know paper; but there is no A Debutante— about paper, you will at better paper made She's been everywhere once note the uniform tex­ — knows evrything — than that used on hunting for thrrflls—• ture— no holes, no light playing a game in Chesterfields. You which nothing is out and dark places. Note also of bounds. can count on that!

"COMIN GOUT PARTY" —With— Franck Dee — Gene Raymond S Allison Skipworth — Harry Green Thrusday and Friday

25c BABYXSRAND 3Sc OrEN 3:00 P. M. lesterfielc e cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ) 1934, LiGGBTT & MYERS TOBACCO Co, Established in Swim Meet 1894 EoHtns anii0pur Saturday WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, APRIL 18, 1934 NUMBER 28 Dr. H. A. Atkinson Dean Enyart Talks WORLD EXHIBIT OF To Deliver Address AN EDITORIAL On Automobiles At WATEe MEET At Commencement Student Meeting FLASHES The question of the method of election of the editors and From the United Pre PlTSSHOWi Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, interna­ business managers of the various student publications is to On Wednesday morning, April TO FEATURE tionalist, author, and chief execu­ be presented to the Student Association at its next meeting. 11, a meeting of the Student As tive officer of the Church Peace The constitution as it now stands amended provides that such sociation was held in the Annie Lewisville, Texas—A Murch: Union, has accepted an invitation officers shall be chosen by the Press Union, which is composed Russell Theatre, with Tom John­ Golding Co. airplaine, piloted by IN IHEAIRE from President Hamilton Holt to of the incumbent heads of all member publications and four son, president, acting as chairman Harry Fowled, Dallas aviator, WEEK-EMO deliver the Commencement Ad­ advisory faculty members. and niaster of ceremonies. crashed in an electrical storm near dress at the 49th Commencement It is proposed to repeal the amendment which provides The meeting was opened by here late last night. The pilot and Commedia Dell* Arte Scenes World Champion Swimmers Exercises at Rollins College on for this method of election and thereby to return the power Dean Enyart, who spoke on the three passengers were burned to and Players Exhibited and Divers to Compete June 4, it was announced today. of selection of publication heads to the hands of the entire very vital subject of automobiles death. The names of the passen­ in Green Room in Contests Dr. Charles A. Campbell, dean student body, a method previously proved to be unsatisfactory. here on the campus. "Something gers, two of them women, were of Knowles Memorial Chapel at must be done," he said, "to pre­ learned immediately. The plane The unusual and interesting ex- Headed by world champions Rollins, has accepted the invita­ This move is unwise, and the motive behind its origin be­ vent any more accidents the like left Dallas about 10 p. m. appar­ hibiton of Commedia Dell' Arte, Katherine Rawls of Ft. Lauder­ tion from the senior class to give comes, when examined critically, all but farcical. It is actually of which we had this year. Fr ently on a pleasure trip. Little was Scenes and Players, was display­ dale and Ralph Flanagan of Coral ii the Baccalaureate address on June proposed to remove all politics from the elections affected by now on all traffic ordinances must known about the plane at the Dal­ ed in the Green Room of the An­ Gables, the best of the high school ,""« 3. placing them before the student" body rather than leaving be strictly enforced. The first nie Russell Theatre, March 13th swimmers in the state will meet las airport. them in the hands of the Press Union! The absurdity of the time anyone is caught violating and 14th from 4 to 6. They form Dr. Atkinson is a Califomian by at Rollins College next Saturday, plan is obvious. these laws he is taken to the Di a rare collection of original prints birth. He studied for the ministry April 21, to decide the annual Paris—A charge that Leon Even supposing that all students were qualified to select the second time, his case comes up and engravings which include the at Northwestern University and swimming and diving champion­ Trotzky was prepared at any mo­ their publication heads on the basis of merit rather than per­ before the Discipline Committee work of Jacques Callot and con­ was ordained to the Congregation­ ships at the Fifteenth Annual In­ ment during fatal riots of Febru­ sonal popularity, it is inconceivable that the political element and the one accused may have temporary artists and illustrate al ministry, serving in churches in terscholastic Water Meet. ary sixth to speed to Paris to. lead in the election could thus be lessened. The situation is anala- license taken away from him a most vivid period of stage his­ Illinois, and Atlanta, Ga. He was According to an announcement the revolution was published to­ gous to that which would arise if the editor of any city news­ a few days or even for the entire tory. professor of sociology in Atlanta by Fleetwood Peeples, director of day by the newspaper Le Journal. Theological Seminary for three paper were chosen by its readers rather than by those who school year. Results must be got­ The phrase commedia dell* arte the meet, the list of entries will As exiled Russian leader ho was years. Afterwards he was elected possessed authoritative knowledge of the needs and require­ ten and results will be had." indicates an important develop­ establish a new record this year, ordered to leave the country and as special service secretary for the, ments of the position. The resulting campaign harangues, all Professor Trowbridge was then ment in dramatic affairs, for it twenty-seven teams being entered. sought refuge abroad and prepared Congregational churches of the operating to the detriment of the newspaper, would obscure introduced and spoke on the pos­ means that this comedy was per­ Newcomers on the list, Peeples re­ to make a dash through the coun­ United States, which position he the real issue. sibility of introducing the custom formed by members of a guild or ports, are Umatilla High, Eustis, try by motor car. held from 1911 to 1918, when he The members of the Press Union are in constant contact of wearing blazers with the school arte, who devoted their whole time Tavares, Okeechobee, Florida High resigned to become executive sec­ with the work being done on all student publications through emblem on the pocket. Then fol­ to acting, and were, therefore pro­ of Tallahassee, and The Belles Washington—The Senate Bank­ retary of the Church Peace Un^ their own individual work. The applicants for all positions lowed a long discussion in which '"'s wills fessional. The actors and actress­ School of Jacksonville. ing Committee, controlled by those ion, one of the Carnegie founda­ have served under the members of the Union for at least one no definite conclusion was reach iMieU; es were recruited from the various Fort Lauderdale High, which favoring modified regulation of tions, and the World Alliance for year, and there can be no more competent judge of an appli­ ed. It was decided to postpone any team 11 districts and principalities of It­ has won the girls' championship security exchanges, today resum­ International Friendship through cant's ability than one who has worked with him. decision until the next meeting, aly, bringing their local costumes, the last four years, will be repre­ ed consideration of the stock mar­ the Churches. The final topic of the meeting sented by Katherine Rawls and ed the ^ ket control bill which Roosevelt dialects and personalities to the Merit and merit alone is the proper standard for the was the question of electing, formation of the unique creation ince 1919 he has traveled her sister Evelyn, and several oth­ was passed in this session of Con­ tensively in Europe, spending awari^ of all publication offices. A system whereby all aspir­ rather nominating those who ' then II of the Italian stage—THE COM­ ers of only slightly less ability. St. gress The Senate sub-committee •e than half of his time each ants to these positions will prove their own qualifications by would fill the offices of the Stud Petersburg High, winners of the ha.s completed its draft of the bill MEDIA DELL' ARTE ALL' IM- actual work is now in preparation and will be presented by ent Association for next year. A PROVOSSIO. year in developing the work of the boys' championship at last years' ^"•"^i* and the House Interstate Com- Alliance, visiting the councils that the Union for approval immediately upon its completion. petition with not less than thirty^ meet, is not yet entered, leaving The outstanding characteristic '^'^^P'lai merco sub-committee also finished i been established and forming THIS SYSTEM WILL REPLACE ALL POLITICAL EF­ five names must be sent in before the way open for a dark horse to of the art was the fact that the \ drafting the most controversial new points of contact with the FORTS TO SECURE THE COVETED POSITIONS AND that person will be considered for cop the honors in the boys' diainDKi dialogue was improvised on aections. ligious and educational instituti ELIMINATE ALL CONTROVERSIES SUCH AS THE ONE nomination. The actual nominating events. e the spot by the actor and not written in all of these countries. CURRENTLY RAMPANT. THERE IS, THEREFORE, NO will take place at the next meet out by the author. The actors had More than $200 worth of trophies raostic^ Birmingham—More than NEED TO ALTER THE PRESENT METHOD, AND THE ing. and medals are the prizes offer­ hundred representati to be trained and experienced per­ ELECTORAL POWER SHOULD REMAIN IN THE PRESS formers with a high degree ed to the winners of the various Southern Coal Industry from Vir­ UNION PENDING THE EARLY INSTIGATION OF THIS events this year. In addition to ginia to Texas assembled here to technical skill. Each was assigned IDEAL MERIT SYSTEM. his part in a play sometime before gold, silver and bronze medals for discuss plans to preserve the prin iSIG FESTIVAL the first three place winners in cipal of wage differentials be- its performance. On the day it was The primary questions to be decided are: First, HAROLD HILTON TO the individual events, trophies are "^^ tween Northern and Southern given an outline of the play was the surest means of guaranteeing the selection of the wings, and with offered to the championship girls' areas. Meanwhile coap operators' fiaued publication ht;i:ds on the basis of merit alone; Second, team, championship boys' team, looked to Washington for final intrepidity breath-taking in IS HELD HERE the subordination of political influence in these selec­ this day of endless word-perfect JODGE CONTEST winning girls' relay team, winning ruling on their complaint against tions. We are confident that the folly of placing the (Continued on Page 6) NR.A. wage increases which wiped rehearsals, the actors stepped out Eleanor Giessen of Jackson­ electoral power in the hands of the students-at-large out the differential, on the stage and spoke and acted ville Wins First Prize is self-evident. Water Color Artist Comes to as the plot required. —E. G. J. Judge Amateur Contest The actors had to be ready to High School Speech An all-state music festival was "CITIZENSHIP" adapt themselves to changes in the Mr. Harold Hilton, whose exhi­ held at Rollins last Friday, April Tournament To Be setting as well as to improvisation bition of Water Colors has been TOPIC OF TALK 13. High school students from va­ in dialogue, with the result that on exhibition at the Rollins Art their acting became famous for rious sections of Florida competed Held Here April 20 \V\ SHATTUCK Gallery the past week, and will •s its flexibility, verve, and resource­ in the contests in which the first Dr. Bailey Looks Back be until the Allied Arts paintings fulness. prizes were scholarships to Rol­ The purpose of the Public and drawings are put up this week Richard Shattuck gave the morn- While princes and poets gave lins, and the second prizes five Speech Tournament for Florida On 46 Years of Teaching Friday, will arrive Friday evening inp address, "Sideline Citizenship" imitations of Plautus and Terence hundred dollars to apply on tui­ High School Seniors to be held at to act as one of the judges for the at the Knowles Chapel last Sun­ on the magnificently decorated tion here. Rollins College on April 20 and Orange County Amateur Contest day morning. (Continued on Page 2) Eleanor Giessen of Lee High After 46 years of teaching, D sists that he is. improving in this 21, according to Harry R. Pierce, Mr. Shattuck, the first student School in Jacksonville, won the Thomas P. Bailey, professor of the 46th year of his pyramid build­ sponsored by the Allied Arts of professor of public speaking, is to to speak before an audience in the first prize in piano, while second philosophy, psychology and ethol ing. Winter Park. Mrs. Jean Jacques "develop the best speaking talent chapel, gave a convincing por­ Rollins Debaters place went to Ruth Melcher of ogy at Rollins College, finds him^ Dr. Bailey recalls that he "got Pfister is chairman of the Art and to further the interest in pub­ trayal of the apathy which exists Lakeland. self, at the age of 67 years, mort by" more or less with jobs at five Committee and is arranging the de­ lic speaking in the schools through today among the educated public Defeat Team From In violin Ruth Melcher won first mentally alert than he was ter colleges before going to Rollins, tails of the exhibition which is out the state." concerning politics. Ninety jier place, and Wynne Jarftes of Lake years ago. • and at such occupations as gram­ creating wid einterest. There are It is the hope of Rollins College, cent of the voters have to be St. Pete Jr. College Wales came in second. And he ascribes this fact to tht mar school teacher, principal, and four fifteen dollar cash prizes, it is announced, to make the Pub­ coaxed to the polls, he said, be­ Stanton Barrett of Bay County stimulation he has absorbed from superintendent, reseaTCh worker, fifty dollars having been provided lic Speech Tournament an annual cause they are quite indifferent to Launching a series of orations High School in Panama City, won teaching under the Conference junior college dean, high school in­ by the Allied Arts and twenty dol­ competition. tho opportunity presented to them colored by the technique of Mar­ the scholarship awarded for first Plan at Rollins in the past eight spector, psychopathologist, consult­ lars by the Rollins Art Gallery The tournament will be divided to express their opinions. The garet Wirt and the well chosen place in voice, followed by Mar­ years, an experience which ing psychologist, and lecturer. The prizes are for the Best Land­ into three divisions, for debaters, educated and cultureti shun a po­ words of Leonard Roth, the Rol­ garet Melzer of Andrew Jackson terms a "new-found freedom." Having, at the outset of his scape in any Medium; The Best orators, and extemporaneous litical career because of the stigma reer, a cordial dislike for teach­ lins College debate team was suc­ High School in Jacksonville, in Likening his life to "a crude Portrait or Figure Painting; The speakers. Two $500 vouchers to which attaches to it yet we let our­ ing in educational mass produc­ cessful in winning a 2 to 1 judge's second place. and unlovely pyramid," Professor Best Black and White Drawing; be applied toward the Unit Cost selves be defrauded of half a bil­ tion, Dr. Bailey realized as time decision over representatives of The Bradenton orchestra and the Bailey has made the discovery, he The Best Piece of Sculpture; and Fee at Rollins will be awarded to lion dollars a year by the sale of went on, he says, that the "only the St. Petersburg Junior College, Orlando Girls' Glee Club each says, that the last stage of the ten dollars will be given for th the winning debate team, one $500 useless drugs and panaceas and Rollins upholding the negative side placed first in their respective real teaching I did was with a Best Interior Decoration and His­ voucher to the winner of the ora­ "pyramid" has grown more rapidly tie group that gathered around my we tolerate, even foster, violence of the question. Resolved: That the competitions. tory and Appreciation of Art torical contest, and one $500 vou­ and has shown less "unloveliness desk after class and talked over ind corruption by our indifference. powers of the president should be This is the second successive Books. Mr. Robert Gauley of V cher to the winner of the extem­ than the earlier stages." the points of the lecture, and when "Government will be as good as substantially increased as a set­ year that the all-state music con­ ter Park is chairman of the Jury poraneous contest. In trying to find the reason for a few of these would come to < we wish or as bad as we will tol­ tled policy. test has been held at Rollins. of Awards, with Mrs. Grace Phil­ Debaters have been assigned to this anomaly. Dr. Bailey analyzed suit me at home." erate." said Mr. Shattuck, and The affirmative \case was con­ lips Johnson of Orlando and Mr. argue the question, "Resolved, his teaching experiences under the Sometimes, he says, he would the only way we can exert our structed about the advocation of a Harold Hilton of Jacksonville, that the powers of the President conventional systems at other col­ break away from the monotonous force for the better is through plan bestowing upon the chief ex­ serving on the committee. The ex- shall be substantially increased as this "sideline" of educated specta­ Black To Present leges and compared them with his routine of mass, work to go into ecutive the powers to: (1) legis­ hibiton will be hung Friday, and a settled policy." Orators may se­ tors—the intelligent voting pub­ experiences at Rollins. the University Extension because late, (2) regulate currency, and all entries must be in the Rollins lect their own subject, provided lic. Animated Flamingo "I have carefuly compared the "some of the audience thought in commerce, (3) control hours and Art Gallery Thursday afternoon, the orations do not exceed 1500 various stages of my pyramid of a mature way, and stimulated me The invocation was given by wages, and (4) govern other fac­ words in length and do not con­ educational experience," he says, intellectually." "For your profes­ including those of the Rollins Col­ James Holden and Jane Coburn tors of the nation's machinery, An animated issue of the Flam­ tain more than 150 words of quo­ "and I am unable to account for sor," he adds, "needs stimulation lege Art Students. The judges will I«I the responsive reading. Leon- proposal for the revision of ingo Magazine will be presented tations. the quatitat^'B and quantitative from his students as truly as the meet Saturday morning, and the trd Roth read the Old TesUment the American government system] at the Winter Park Woman's club awards will be made Saturday af­ Subjects assigned to extempo­ was presented to the small but ex- on Friday, April 20, under the edi- improvement in the results of my students need it from their teach- Iftteon and Isabel Birnie gave the ternoon at 2:15, just prior to the raneous speakers are "Agriculture tremely appreciative audience by j torship of Robert Black. teaching at Rollins except on the in America" (for men) and "Wo­ tesson from the New Testament. Allied Arts final meeting of the Mr. Schoomaker and Miss Jean' Patterned in conception after assumption that the Conference "If democracy is to persist," Dr. man's Place in Modem Civiliza­ year at Mrs. E. W. Packard's Parfar of St. Petersburg, but its | the Rollins Animated Magazine, Plan is responsible. W^hy should I Bailey maintains, "it must have tion" (for women). home on Palmer avenue, where possible execution was soon put' the student literary publication's be more mentally alert at 67 than leaders, and the leaders must be both the successful art contestants Open Fonim to ridicule by the Rollins repre-; live issue will contain works con- at 57, though at the latter age I men and women of character, and sentatives who maintained that; tributed only by undergraduates, was stronger physically, lived in they must learn how to think. and those who have won literary Notice to There will be an Open the present emergency was in all Among those to appear in this a 'bracing' climate, worked in an These objectives the Conference awards will be introduced. The Forum meeting tonight, respects a temporary one, that this ' first animated number will be Gil- excellent small college, taught the 1 of teaching best helps to at­ exhibition at the Rollins Art Gal­ Seniors Wednesday, April 18, at the proposition too closely approached | bert Maxwell. John Bills, Dorothy same subjects, and worked about tain." lery will remain on view and open Those expecting to gradu­ home of Dr. Chas. A. Camp­ a dictatorship and that a central- • Parmley and Agatha Townsend, half as many hours as I do at to the public for a week. ate this June are asked to bell at 8:15. The topic of the ized government was not a safe- whose poems and stories have ap- Rollins, though the students are decide on the number of in­ discussion will be the dis­ guard against evil anyway, democ- \ peared regulariy in previous issues no brighter and no better than DR. SHIPPEN TO vitations needed. Orders will continuance of Saturday racy being the only safe and sound ! of the Flamingo, those of ten years ago?" Dr Shippen, eminent clergy­ be taken within two weeks. classes. All students are re­ policy for the United States to ad- The program, under sponsorship Toward the end of the 46th year GIVE CHAPEL man, lecturer and author, whos( Prices are, 50c and 27c per quested to participate. Those vocate. ' *^^ the Woman's Club, is open to of his work as a teacher. Dr. residence for the past few ye^ ^; invitation in leather and pa- who desire transportation Bailey finds he is impressed by TALK SUNDAY has been in Winter Park, will u Mr. Harry Withers of Winter i all who wish to attend. ,. per covers respectively. will please meet in front of the contrast between the Depres­ liver an address on "Chivalry." Park ably fulfilled his official ca- j /?''• Class rings for Seniors are ICarnegi e Hall at eight sion, in which education shares, The Morning Meditation on Sun­ The service will follow the Lat , pacity as judge, supported by two "A v-i de-spread ing, hopeful dis- also available at $14.50 and o'clock where cars will be and his own enthusiasm with re­ day morning will be held in con­ model and two Latin anthems wdl friends. Mr. Maurice Dreicer of position is the best umbrella for $11.75. Samples may be seen ^"aiting to take students to gard to the improvement in the nection with the Spanish Celebra­ be rendered by the choir under the New York City acted £s chairman | this vale of tears.—Wm. D. How- by asking R. E. Stufflebeam. the place of meeting. tion being held this week at Rol- direction of Mr. Honaas. in the forensic engagement. ells. results of his own teaching. He in­ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

ple who are not on any commit­ "DEAR BRUTUS" tees yet, to get a little practice, PRINTS SHOWN Artistic Prints Portray as well as lounge around in the IN THEATER WORKS IN RAIN lounge. Some fun, eh Keed ? ? ? We understand there's a move­ Actors of Elizabethan Era The cast of "Dear Brutus," the Rollinsania (Continued from Page 1) ment on foot to prohibit the girls play which is to be given at the By M. J. DAVIS from appearing on campus clad stages built in palaces and ducal Pulcinella, Arlecchino, Panta- j ficant gesture and eloquent panto­ Annie Russell Theatre April 27, in those extreme sun-back dresses. halls, the real Italian theatre was lone, Scaramouche—What a fam- mime those 16tH century actor-ar- combined business and pleasure That's a fine idea, too; we want We're Off Again!! And in a people to vote for," says he. Well, being developed in the market­ iar rings these names hav(3 in our ) tists must have been. One hesi- over the past weekend, and be­ to get right back of that. (A veiy cloud of dust—or does that look now that you mention it, Tom- place. It progressed rapidly in the ears, but how little we really know 1 tates to compare them with pho- took itself to "The Pelican," where acquiescent mood we're in today.) more like dirt? ? Well, it'll end up open air i4nder the stimulati|hg about the origin of these inimit- j tographs of any of our foremost it worked for twelve hours and If a fellow isn't allowed to bare that way, anyhow. We're only in and noisy approval of the people, I able characters and the signifi-I actors of today. There are very played the rest. Naturally, it We thought college sings were i a manly chest, why allow some the petition stage right now, with I cance of their contribution to theI few figures on our stage who could chose the first Sunday in over a just gobs of fun, but they're noth­ dainty miss to expose a lovely until in turn it reached the courts, all the symptoms pointing to the I development of the theatre as we ; come through the process of en- month when the weather was not ing at all compared to our Stu­ back? ? Personally, however, we became the pet of aristocrats, and usual ravages of that dread Spring I know it today. Like all great tradi-I graving and still retain the appear- at its Florida best! But it was all dent Association Meetings! We don't own a very manly chest, so finally the chief recreation of all disease, "Studentious Electionit- j tions, these characters have been ! ance of being caught in action. very leisurely and charming, ex­ are such a fun-loving group, we if any young lady wants to flaunt the monarchs of Europe. This is," which is a combination of kept alive for us outside of bistor- ! What actor today, with the excep- cept for the twelve hours stated are, just full of vim, vigor and a dimpled spinal column in our di­ spontaneous, lusty and profession­ some of the worst features of scur­ i ies and documents—types that are i tion perhaps, of Osgood Perkins, above. stale wise-cracksi—always ready rection, we aren't going to say al theatre of the commedia dell' vy, black rot, and the plague. And eternal because of their infmite ! could produce an attitude provoca- George Porter, who was orig­ for anything (Just like the Rover anything about it. arte women were from the very do we love it? ???? Well, we j adaptability to change. We have 1 five enough to inspire the genius inally cast for the part of Jack Boys!) —be it college sings, col­ beginning an integral part. They should say not!! taken them for granted for so I of the foremost engravers of his Purdie, resigned from the cast, ored blazers, Rollins emblems, The Dean of Men has sort of started anonymously as members ' time ? due to fatigue and pressing en­ The Publicatiotis Union pulled student commons, social fees, or disappointed us, what with his go­ of the strolling groups of players i long that it is only recently that gagements, and his role has been the smartest pre-election trick so picnic suppers!!! Bring'em all on! ing over to the Opposition and who wandered over Italy, but little I we have begun to realize that the i For these pictures, are works of taken by Fi-eddie Newton, the far, by deciding to allow the stu­ Take this Blazer and Emblem teaming up with the police force by little we begin to learn more ! theatre of the Commedia dell' arte j art in themselves, apart from the crooning baritone. Newton, altho dent body to elect the editors and situation for example; we're all aginst us. However, it has one definite details concerning them. had as definite and significant a ] subjects they represent. The ex­ this will be his first appearance business managers of the "Sand­ for it. That's a mighty fine, school bright spot; maybe they'll drag Miss Russell has been most gen­ flowering in the 16th and early quisite precision of workmanship, on the stage here at Rollins, is spur" and "Flamingo" ali by their spirited idea—at $15 per throw. A up a few of our more unwary fac-! erous in giving of her valuable 17th centuries as did the theatre the elaboration of detail—even in ulty members who go scooting coming along beautifully in his little selves, in regular open elec­ few of us, by selling our Packards time to familiarize the visitors of Elizabeth. the microscopic figures in the cos­ through the sidestreets with more; role of professional lover. tion. Now that we have such a and Cadillacs, might be able to with the exhibit. Those who were It was, in fact, the beginning tume designs of Callot which than Administrative abandon. Just^ lovely Grade A group of $1350 scrape up 15 berries for a blazer, fortunate enough to view this won­ of the commercial theatre of today, measure no more than half an inch students of practically normal in­ at present, however, the Dean is "There are people who go about but what are we going to wear for derful group of masterpieces, and did more to establish acting in height,—are utterly amazing telligence—they find their way to out of town, so there'll probably the world looking for slights and pants ? ? ? ? Of course, if you get brought to Rollins through the ef­ as an independent art than any to us in this day of broad strokes classes, anyftiow—it was figured be no arrests for a few weeks. Ar­ they are necessarily miserable, for an extra long coat, maybe nobody forts of Miss Russell, wish to ex­ other single episode in the history and suggested masses. it would be okey to let them have thur D. Enyart, in "The Dean will notice the shortage of appar- tend to her their sincere thanks of the stage. Material on the Com­ they find them at every turn."— a little something to say about Takes a Holiday." No arrests or In my preoccupation with the al or even take you for a Boy for the opportunity made possible media is coming to light, but very Henry Drummond. who was going to edit the junk convictions for weeks!!! players, I have neglected to men­ Scout. On the other hand, you for them. An exhibition such as little of it is available to any but they have to read. President John- tion the scene designs of Callot, might go dashing about in the Here's another new one, recent­ this is a rare gift. the privileged few. which are fully as daring in their (No, that's President Holt who flesh, a. la Ben Rowe, who came ly handed down from the powers Last week Miss Russell gave us runs the school) doesn't think so conception, and as magnificent in strolling p(ast the Beanery last that be; no Senior will be eligible all the opportunity of being num­ Mariam's Beauty much of the idea. We morons re­ this display of technical resourc­ Thursday night, very nattily at­ to graduate unless he (or she) bered among that company. Her ally can't be trusted, he thinks. es as any of the boasted tours de Shop tired in a pair of simply ducky can swim 100 yards. (Can we ever exhibit of rare old engraving of "You can't expect the Student For the Women force in production of our modern AU Branches of Beauty scanties!! Seriously though, this think them up, tho ? ?) What's the the Commedia dell' Arte Scenes Body to know who are the best revues. There were pillars of cloud Culture sort of thing Has Got to Stop. idea ? ? Who can tell ? Maybe as a and Players was a revelation to and hanging gardens, and myriad By MARY KNIGHT For Appointment Phone 113 These publicity stunts are getting safeguard against parental tears us all. One had only to step inside hosts of the air suspended in space United Press Staff Correspondent too risque! First thing you know, on Graduation Day. Or to get the Green Room of the Theatre on billowy vapors, fantastic groups Paris (UP)—There is a terrific some damsel will want to know through the red tape of getting a of plumed dancers, changing with strain on the cravat silk market. on any afternoon from Tuesday to, where she can rent a horse!! diploma. Or maybe it's that "Sink each design, displaying a versa­ In fact, there are few items in Friday of last week to realize HUNGRY or Swim" propaganda they use tility in pattern which would have Then there's this emblem busi- the smart woman's 1934 wardrobe what the "art of acting" and the when you go out into the "Cruel, staggered Mr. Zeigfield. There, ss, too. Johnny Moore and Paul which are not made of it. Lingerie "art of scenic design" mean. There STUDENTS Cruel World." This new ruling too, was a stunning example of Parker are the first to sport any, nearly is the sole exception. It was Pantalone with his fantastic ought to prove the least, of our the unit set, used as a background as far as we have observed, which is used, moreover, for dressing beak and exaggerated paunch, HASTEN HERE worries, tho; there's just as much for five different productions— may be the reason nobody else gowns over the flimsiest chiffon, Scaramouche with his gigantic chance of our ever learning to the character of each being estab­ wants to get any. But what gets or triple-voile nighties, or pajam­ floppy hat and mobile hands, Ar­ swim as there is of our graduating, lished by the dynamic grouping of us is that you couldn't tell they as. Cravat silk boudoir slippers, lecchino with his slap stick and so what's the odds??? the enormous cast of actors. In were Rollins emblems—there's no bed jackets, sport frocks, after­ Brighella in all her saucy charm. one instance the entire stage is words or slogans to identify it at And while we're giving the Ad­ noon and dinner dresses, capes, One had only to look at the lithe, lost in smoke and flame—an effect NOACK & HALL all; fact is, they look more like ministration our whole-hearted hats, gloves, purses, and now full- fantastic attitudes of the figures which would tax any stage tech­ the X Club insignia, with the backing in each and everyone of flown evening gowns. to realize what masters of signi- nician of today. Finally, and per­ crossed swords. What we need is these lovely new enterprises, how Many an Easter ensemble fea­ haps most extraordinary in these something like the R Girls are about doing us just one very small tured a unified use of cravat silk. age from six to eighteen inche designs, is the use of perspective sporting, emblems with everything favor, Mr. Trustee ? ? How about 'v^ It stands out so crisply and stays —so deceptive in its perfection that printed on it but the inclinations paving that sidewalk on the Kap­ SPECIAL CUT obediently in place, that it is a it bewilders the mosiJ acute obser­ PERMANKNT WAVKS and inhibitions of the wearers. pa Alpha corner right to the edge joy to at least two senses, sight ver. One could hardly believe that FOR SPRING PRICES Why not try putting a picture of of the curb ? ? We've been hopping, TODAY'S FASHION TIP and touch, and to a third—that of those 16th century stages did not the Chapel on these new emblems, skipping, and jumping, that un- Prescriptions Our Specialty the feeling of well being. Starched Cravat silk and taffeta fight for have indefinite depth. Eda's or a brief summary of the Unit paved hole for over two months pique is frequently used as trim­ favor among smart set with the Cost plan or, the words to the Al­ now; enough's enough. ming in the form of collars and former slightly in the lead. I think that all of us came out The Winter Park ma Mater ? ? ? (If you think that cuffs, still little bows or appliques the the Green Room feeling a lit­ last idea is funny, you can guess Pharmacy or for an entire jacket or cape to tle more humble about the recent again.) Fund in Dog's Name Sixty Years as Teacher accompany. achievements of the modern stage, Established 20 Years Toledo, O. (UP)—In the name and a little more conscious of the Phone 16 Free Delivery Then there's this Student Union Hamilton, Bermuda (UP)— After cravat silk, taffeta came of her pet dog, Betty, a $5,000 idea—^which is not a new political rustling into the Easter picture. magnificent heritage which is ours What may be a world's record for fund for sheltering and caring for party but a plan for establishing Trim, tailored suits of black or in the theatre—the sources we Sunday school teaching was hung animals, has been provided here a sort of lounge or club room in navy blue taffeta have soft white have to draw on for inspiration under the provisions of a living one wing of the Beanery, where up by Miss Nellie Trimingham, collars and cuffs, or crisper organ­ and practical suggestion in our trust created by the late Mrs. Ma­ Some Watches Have Been Run­ the studes may gather after meals who retired recently after sixty die trimmings, which are the very struggle to become real artists of ning for More Than a tilda Worthington Pomeroy. and waste time in groups, instead years of service as superintendent breath of spring. Large cartwheel the theatre. It was a rare oppor­ Hundred Years. of separately in their rooms, which of St. Paul's Church, Paget. She hats of taffeta are decreed for tunity—but Miss Russell seems to How Long Since You Last Had specialize in rarities and we are encourages introversion and pho­ plans to continue teaching for these suits, even the tailored ones, "We get no good by being un­ Yours Cleaned? eternally grateful for her generos­ bias. We're all for that plan, too. several more years, but decined and the brims frequently go generous, even to a book."—E. B. ity in sharing them with us. Be a good chance for all those peo­ to act as superintendent. square, a la Molyneux, and aver- Browning. Beach and Polo Shirts for Men Grover Morgan The beach shirt in cross stripes In Bennett Electric Shop with crew neck. The mesh polo shirt by McGregor has a short zipper front. Both with short sleeves. Hot Weathr is a $1 Strain on Plumbing You "Will Never Complain Men's Fashion Comer About Plumbing Installed Street Floor by us. YOWE LL- FOSTER R. DREW -CO. FANNING Plumbing and Heating Appliances

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Size or shape is no drawback here. If we do not have your size in stock, we will tailor a suit for you. We have been outfitting Rollins Men since 1925 R. C. BAKER, Inc. at the corner, downtown THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THRBB Townsend and semiticism is forced on Austria by the Nazi party and the Heimweh Early Spanish Landmarks Much Expected from Cast Donaldson Talk which was begun as a National Library Notes Fascist party. Prominent In Pensacola After Seashore Week-end About Austria If the situation is not settled In connection with the program peacefully, it appears that Ger­ Landmarks of the early Spanish in 1808 resisted the flower of in commemoration of the anniver­ If ;a air cures all ills, the department, but missed his new many and Italy, the two fascist in Florida are especially strong France's soldiers and marshals, sary of Cervantes' death Sunday, "Dear Brutus" cast should be in "Air-Flow." The International Relations groups, may clash to reach a set' in Pensacola, according to mater­ through two seiges and four April 22, from 3 to 5 p. m. in perfect order when the show op­ Marge Schulten entertained her­ Club held a meeting Thursday tlement on Austria's form of gov ial just received at Rollins Col­ months of bombardments and as­ the Green Room of the Annie Rus­ ens a week from Friday. self and others with a few vocal evening, April 12, at which time e mm ent. lege for the exhibit next Sunday, saults. Palafox thus gained an im­ sell theatre there will be an exhi­ After a successful week-end strains. In the play Miss Schul­ Agatha Townsend, president of the Miss Donaldson brought out April 22, by the Spanish Institute mortal place in history and the bition of reproductions of the ar­ rehearsal at the Pelican, some ten becomes a woman with a shady club gave a talk on the present that the Austrian newspapers are of Florida from Mrs. J. Simpson street nomenclature of Pensacola chitecture painting and sculpture twenty tried but spirited student past, "you untamed thing!" situation in Austria. She was sup­ principally under Jewish control Reese of Pensacola, wife of one as the famous defender of Zara- of Spain from the Art Studio Li­ actors made their way home Ruth Dawson was well taken ported by Barbara Donaldson, who and that the Nazi terrorism is cap- of the leading bankers of West goza, a name which has been brary, through the driving wind, rain, care of, Paul being present all of spent the past year in Austria italized in them. Florida. Mrs. Reese is a descend­ stamped upon another thorough­ For architecture, exterior and hail, and electrical storm which the time. Ruth portrays the part studying at the University of Vi- The meeting closed with an op­ ant of Don Juan de la Rua, former fare." interior views of the cathedrals at swept over central Florida last of a misunderstood, suspicious en discussion and questioning secretary of state of Spain and Other Pensacola streets with Burgos, Leon, Salamanca, Santi­ Sunday night. Monday wasn't such wife. Miss Townsend presented the the two speakers on the Austr: prominent citizen of Pensacola Spanish allusions, Mrs. Reese ago de Compestela, Toledo and a good day either. Her husband, dat's de Newt's, current views on the chaotic state questions. before Florida became an Ameri­ points out are Baylen Street Zamora will be shown. Reproduc­ Under the • able chaperonage of is just a philanderer, but he does in Austria. The present chancel­ can territory. which runs parallel with Palafox tions, many of them colored, of Mrs. D. L. Schulten, Phi Mu not find it out until the last act. lor of Austria, Engelbert Dolfuss, Floridablanca street in Pensa­ Street and commemorates the the masterpieces of Goya, El Gre­ house mother, the entire cast of It's a terrible shock to him, poor who heads the Christian Socialist Rollins Awards 3 cola, according to Mrs. Reese, was Spanish victory over the French, co, Lopez, Morales, Murillo, Rib- "Dear Brutus" and eight guests fellow. party has been attempting to sup­ named for the great prime minis­ an event which marked the begin­ era, Sorollo, Velasquez and the occupied about twenty beds at Rol­ The grand old lady of the show press the agitation caused by the Scholarships For ter of Spain. On January 28, 1783, ning of the collapse of Napoleon's modem Diego Rivera will repre­ lins' home by the sea. The situa­ is characterized by Elfreda Win­ opposing political factions. Dol- Floridablanca made a treaty -with Penninsula campaign; Romana sent the painting. Included in this tion was under control, the male ant. She "is the nicest," accord­ fus arose in a rather circumspect Art Contest Prizes Great Britain by which he retain­ Street, which recalls one of the are portraits of the royal family element being barred from the sec­ ing to Barrie, the author of the manner from the position of Min­ ed Minorca and West Florida, and most illustrious Spanish gener­ of Philip IV and Charles IV. ond floor. play. Funny how we authors ister o5 Finance, and later of Ag­ gave up the Bahamas in exchange is produced by the Peninsular war, The sculpture exhibit includes Dr. Fleischman rehearsed his agree. riculture, to that of Chancellor, The first Art Scholarship C for East Florida. Thus Spain re­ the Marquis de Romana; Alcaniz reproductions of the figures com­ cohorts until midnight Saturday. Her husband is Teddy Ehrlich and is in status a person to be test and competitive exhibition op­ gained possession of Florida, with Street and Tarragona Street, prising the great retable of the Then after a few outside activities, who becomes a sort of Peter Pan reckoned with by countries who en to High School Seniors in Floi the addition of the territory west which commemorate Spanish vic­ Cathedral at Toledo by Felipe de the gang crawled into bed. Some in the "mysterious wood." want a share in its government. ida in connection with the Mus: of the Perdido to the Mississippi tories over the FVench, and in the Vignarii, the crucifix of St. Ferd­ tossed between folded sheets, oth­ At present, as Miss Townsend Festival of Rollins College last and north to 38 degrees 28 min­ case of the latter, an heroic de­ inand, the baptistry doors of the ers snored blissfully. Pillows were brought out, the Nazi party has week end proved a lively demon utes. fense and a savage massacre. cathedral at Seville, the figures scarce, it was hot (weather), but more support in Austria than the stration of interest in Art in Flor­ "Palafox Street," Mrs. Reese In addition to these, Pensacola by Maestro Mateo on the tympan­ all went well. Fascist. ida, and the three five hundred recounts, "was named after the has streets named Intendencia, um of the Portico de la Gloria of A few braved a morning icy dip. The questions uppermost in Eu­ dollar scholarships went to variou! heroic young officer of the Span­ Cervantes, La Rua, Reus, De Vil- the cathedral at Santiago de Com- Brother Jimmy Gowdy turned cook ropean minds at present are such parts of the state. The Art Facul­ ish Army, who with a force of un­ liers, Guillamarde, Barcelona, and posela, a stone Virgin of the Cloi­ and served some greasy but highly as the following: Will Austria re­ ty of Rollins, consisting of Mis; disciplined troops and peanantry de Luna. ster from Solsona dated 1248, the palatable scrambled eggs for main independent or will she an­ Virginia Robie, Mr. George E. tomb of the Infante Don Alfonso breakfast. John Davenport pinch- nex herself to Germany? Will Ganiere, Mr. Hugh McKean and by Siloe in the Carthusian Church hit when the smoke became too an­ she join Hungary, and if she does Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jacques Pfister, AFRICAN ART of Minaflores as well as the detail noying. Team-work made dish­ this what will be the result as far labored over the problem of mak­ SPANISH CLUB of the choir stalls of the cathedral washing a pleasure. BOOKS as Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, ing the three five hundred dollar TOPIC OF TALK at Toledo by Berruguets, execut­ The morning lagged, but with and Roumania are concerned? And awards, for the entries in the com­ Last night the Spanish Club ed between 1534 and 1548. lines to learn the cast scattered From Our Lending Library another question puzzling Europe petitive exhibition were all inter­ held a business meeting at the Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton A few books from the main li­ themselves for concentration. "The Only Place in Town" is whether Austria might become esting and showed much talent. Conservatory. The committes for is the speaker at the Rollins Art brary listed below will also be on Gordon Jones, who plays the role the tool of Italy. Many of the contestants received the Cervantes Celebration were Appreciation Seminar this week exhibition. of a port-decanterer in one act The BOOKERY At present the policy of anti- no help or criticism in art in their definitely appointed. After the ses­ Thursday morning at the Rollins Cervantes, Miguel Saavedra de, a lovable father in another, took high school work, and there sion, those on the Program Com­ Gallery at 10:45. She will speak El ingenisoso hidalgo, Don Qui­ good care of himself in the food promise in every entry. Miss Mary mittee remained to practice Span­ on "Native South African Art" jote, de la Mancha. Meekison of Orlando, was award­ ish songs with Mrs. KertnetH and from first-hand knowledge, Casas, Bartolome de las, Re­ ed the sculpture scholarship, M Knight. for Dr. Morton has traveled ex­ lation des voyages et des de' Helen Lindner of Coral Gables the Last Friday night, Mr. A. J. tensively in South Africa and converts que les Espagnoles ont scholarship for landscape; and Mr Hanna met with the Spanish Club away from the beaten path of the fait dans leS Indes Occidentales. Bernard Boyle, jr., of Eustis, re and a number of Winter Park and usual tourist in compiling data Priestley, Herbert Ingram, The ceived the five hundred dollar sch- Orlando residents interested in of native art and its unaided de­ Luna papers. See her now as witch and wildcat! . . . pray­ olarship for figure work. Spanish in order to make final velopment in the different tribes ing, fighting, thieving girl of the hills! . , . who found an ecstasy of kisses in a forbidden plans for the Cervantes Celebra­ of the African. She will also touch love! tion Sunday. This meeting was in comparison upon Negro Art Everything in Electrical "History is a race between edu An inspiring portrayal by the amazing Hep­ held in Mayflower hall. About in the United States, which has Equipment burn, whose genius brings new lustre to the cation and catastrophe.—H. G. forty were present. gained distinguished recognition name of Star! Froin the play "Trigger" by Wells. and has its definite place in Bennett Lula Vollmer. KATHERINE Art World. All interestered are Electric Shop ADVERTISE IN always invited to the Rollins Art 242 Park Ave. THE SANDSPUR Appreciattion Seminar. HEPBURN Service that is Swell CHARLES Food that is Famous Mr. Barr of "Spitfire" WRIGHT With Robert Young, HAIR DRESSER WHAT MORE Ralph Bellamy COULD YOU ASK? BARR'S Thursday & Friday Would Like to 9 WASHIN(;rON St. ARCADK Witching Hour Baby Grand OKI-ANDO, FLORIDA See You I'hone .ir)22 Opposite Sears Roebuck Co Orlando ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY French Dry Cleaners PHONE These Are the Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 Complexioift Analyzed? Indispensables! Consult Miss Enid Watkins ERRYDEL «-"or Delightful OP Charley THE RITZ P lianqucts Oi HridRe Parties L Technician Phone She will analyze Orlando Your $hin for 5461 Texture Condition Blemishes Your face for CorUour Sagging Uuiclm Drooping chin Yonr complexion for Silk Prints Tennis Frocks ADVICE FROM A CATERPILLAR Tonal quality Dresses like this fit into Piques, broadcloth, novel­ Color Harmony the scheme of things ev­ ty cottons, made for ten­ nis and all active sports. Beauty highlights ery whdre. And [hen she will tell you ivhat to do and show you How to do it. Travel Coats She will tell you what your best feature To wear over sports clothes— is and show you how to play up to it driving, or for cool days on the campus. And whila she Is doing all this, sh* wiP create a make-up ^or you that will bring perfect harmony fo your face. In our Toiletries Section Frances Slater

DICKSON-IVES COe has them in all your pet 0R.4.VGE AVE. PHONE 4134 colors and styles — ready for you to jump into and wear at a moment's notice —or for you to choose VISIT THE IT'S TIME TO SWIMy^ when you have time, so at the ^^\\ you'll have them ready when you're in a hurry! COLONIAL WATERWITCH CLUB />^ On I^ke Conway • *' FRANCES EXPERT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Big Dock, Lighted for Night Swimming Shirtmakers Cotton Suits THE BEST OF SANDWICHES TENNIS COURT Where aporta are the or­ Rough cottons are the Brilliantly Ughted for Night PUy i SLATER REPUTABLE COSMETICS der of the day, these cot­ fasluon in clever sports South Fern Creek Drive and Lake Conway tons are nniforma. Oranga Are. — Orlando suits. You'll love ours. Free Delivery Phone 402 ! .' 15c PER PERSON ! ! THK ROLLINS SANDSPUR Rollins Sandspur AMERICANIZED SOVIET RUSSIA By GENE CARR^ OTHER EDITORIALS Grim-set, determined was your bolshevik MICRO­ Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins of post-October and five-year-plan days. Faced with the tremendous task of moving Established in 1894 with the following ARMAMENT LIMITATION PHONICS aditorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp a nation from the middle ages to the twen­ Practically all hope of armament limi­ tieth century, the Russian communists and pointed, well-rounded yet tation disappeared from the world by late tensed themselves like the Puritans who many sided, assiduously te­ Eddie Cantor's secret passion is last week for in its wake came develop­ came to wrest life from an ungenerous nacious, yet as gritty and for pickles. It has to be, for hia ments which pointed definitely to future New England soil. The good communist 1 energetic as its name implies, physician has forbidden him to armament limitation conferences' poor was a Puritan, rigorous in his morals, his victorious in single combat eat them. The NBC comedian, chances of accomplishing anything worth life in his work of reconstruction. Gaiety, however, has worked out a scheme and therefore without a peer, while. frivolity, gum-chewing, fox-trotting were wonderfully attractive and to circumvent the doctor and ap­ By last week the United States, Great not for the loyal red. extensive in circulation: all pease his appetite. Whenever the Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Japan these will be found upon investigation to But Russia has risen from the mud of the opportunity offers he dives into were making their financial blue prints dark ages. The phase of the Puritan is a delicatessen and inhales the od­ be among the extraordinary qualities of the for new weapons of death and destruction Sandspur." past. The steel fingers of the machine are ors at the pickle counter as long for what is expected to be and is showing closing their grip over the Soviets. And as the storekeeper will stand for signs of becoming an era of intensive na­ Russia feels more secure in that grip. The his sniffing. Members of United Press tionalism. tremor of the revolution is over. Now the Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Henry Ford and the March issue of For­ tightness can be eased. More than a $1,000,000 worth of Telephone 271-W tune have been telling high and low Am­ Like America of the *teens, Russia is en­ lead pencils were sold to ericans that while jingo statesmen and tering the jazz age. The lines of the good Russia by one American concern. Entered as second class matter November blustering admirals are considered by most communist face now relax and soften into And this, according to Vic, of 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, humans as the makers of war, there is a a laugh. Toes can jiggle with rhythm in NBC's Vic and Sade, is ample evi­ Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. sinister business going on in Europe whose the dance halls just opened in Moscow and dence that the Soviets are trying ethics are non-existent and whose profits in Leningrad. Fox-trotting, once condemned hard to figure things out. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934 fabulous and whose activities were one of as a capitalistic evil, is now okayed with the chief causes of the World Depression, the order of the red star. American jazz NBC studio pick-ups: Rudy Val­ yet which has never felt the Depression. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT records liven the skaters on soviet rinks. lee, who began keeping a scrap That business is of the Armament Makers. With the stem face and asceticism will book in 1922, now has a collection tditor-in-Chief James A. Gowdy It is these same armament makers who disappear the rough blouse or pull over, of over 70 tomes—Arlene Jackson Acting Editor in Chief Gordon Jones are undeniably profiting by the top-notch which was once thought to be typically made her debut as an entertainer Acting Associate Editor. David Bothe six nations' Navy building-up programs proletarian. Clerks are now encouraged to "What Are You Doing ? Don't You Know th' House Is on Rre ?' when she was a tot of three in a Managing Editor Mary Butler Longest and appropriations. It is these armament wear white collars. And beards are not "Yes, But I Don't Want th' Firemen to See An Untidy House." Christmas pantomime at a Tor­ makers who have incredible power and what they used to be. An army officer is onto department store—Craziest NEWS DEPARTMENT wealth. They work to disturb peace and pro­ forbidden to appear on duty unshaven. song title reported by Frank News Editor David Bothe long wars. Their lobbying in and about Black: "I Saw My Girl's Name in Propaganda in literature, the theater legislatures has given them new and big­ the Alphabet Soup and Now I'm Reporters—Winthrop Brubaker, John Bul­ and radio has been diluted and flavored to Previews ===== lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, ger contracts, and with it, more power. off My Noodle." i Though talk of another war just ahead amuse and entertain. Baseball is being Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, seemed to be subsiding and the taut strings taught at a Moscow gymnasium. Tennis, Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred An eccentricity of George M. of suspicion and jealously were slacking no longer regarded bourgeois, will be popu­ McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ Cohan, Gulf Headliner on NBC, off perceptibly last week, still chances for lar this summer. And that weary business­ ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shepherd, plainviews peace by limitation of armament were re­ man's game, golf, may soon send Russians are his shoes. The famous star av­ Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, erages a new pair a week. They mote.—The Brown Daily Herald. chasing a bouncing, little white ball. Never have we been so busy, if of brightness in the chat of Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth Yes, Russia is loosening up. And the you will pardon a personal alibi. creative and cultured minds. are custom made with exception­ Dawson. communists have not hesitated to copy Traipsing over to and among They are the same words, the ally high heels. This latter feature their American brothers across the sea Coronado Beach and the Pelican same thoughts we have heard helps to make his stride jaunty SPORTS DEPARTMENT in recreation as well as industry. Who during a rather pluvious weekend, a thousand times, but some­ and distinctive. Sports Editor Milford Davis BOUND TO BE READ speaks now of the soviet challenge to Am­ meanwhile burdened down with the body's pleasant drawl drift­ Assistant, 'Penny' Pendexter. erica? The communists should become per­ load of this week's paper as well ing into a chilly discussion GARBER REFLECTS STYLES turbed soon about this Americanization of as the flutter-flutter of a nouvelle throws a fresh warmth and IN MUSIC SOCIETY DEPARTMENT By H. ALLEN SMITH the Russian scene.—The Daily Trojan. voiture, we weren't exactly able to lustre up on them . . . like a Chicago—Styles in music change Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick- United Press' Book Editor maintain our equilibrium suffic­ log that crackles cheerily on with the times and Jan Garber, whose Yeast Foamers orchestra is H. L. Mencken's first book since 1930 is iently to compose the usual round a blustering night without up­ the tear trembles behind the laugh, per­ heard over an NBC-WJZ network "Treatise on Right and Wrong" (Knopf) of pre-post-plain for our readers setting other timbers in the FEATURE DEPARTMENT vades her new novel, "A Feather in Her each Sunday at 3:30 p.m. E.S.T., and is one of the most serious and import­ this week. fire. For such talk men have Feature Editor Milford Davis Hat" (Doubleday-Doran). has been in advance of every ant he has done. —PPP— grateful ears. The art of con­ Assistant Burleigh Drummond The bright, courageous feather is in the change. Mr. Mencken's new book is more or less However, life is very jolly, and versation consists in build­ hat of Clarissa Phipps, energetic toiler at * The plump maestro's progress- a companion volume to his "Treatise on you will really get quite a break ing on another's observation, PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT births and deaths in a London back street, iveness is reflected in his popu­ Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns the Gods." He undertakes here to examine in the bargain, for we shall fill not overturning it by human whose relaxation is Wagnerian opera. She larity and his popularity is reflect­ the field of human ethics, and he does it our space with quotations from hearts. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT approved of Wagner's heroines. "They ed in the renewal of his contract with characteristic zest. He has lost none "Just Friendly Chats," the good­ Exchange Editor Franklin Price might be mistaken in their morals but they —PPP— by the Northwestern Yeast Com­ of his old ability to scatter fire and' brim­ will publication of the Scott Radio had guts. Any woman who could shout pany, makers of Yeast Foam. stone, and his intelligence gains weight Laboratories of Chicago. We have BUSINESS BIRDIES COPY DEPARTMENT for five solid hours practically without with the years. used some of its material before, Business has been sitting "The band is created to make Copy Editor . Janet Gibney stopping had Mrs. Phipps* unreserved ad­ and if you recall it, you will know too long upon a self-made nest people dance to it," says Jan. "Mu­ Assistant Sterling Olmsted In some respects "Treatise on Right and miration." Wrong" is heavier going than most of Mr. that the column is sure to be a of thorns, waiting for eggs of sic creates style in dancing, not It is Clarissa's aspirations, her innate PROOF DEPARTMENT Mencken's writing. At the same time, how­ few hundred per cent better for anxiety to hatch into birds of dancing the style in music. Ona love of beauty, which inspire her to give Proof Editor Jean Parker ever, he is the man who can make philos­ the change. fortune. has to keep pace with the trend her son his place in the world. The brave Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor ophy crackle and pop. Perhaps this new It has been pecking away of thought and play rhythms con­ sacrifice evolves into a charming love story —PPP— sonant with the psychological Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith. book will rank with "The American Lan­ and complaining about the told with sentiment, but without sentimen­ You must forgive us if we lean guage" as his most durable work. bark on the trees and blaming changes of the years." BUSINESS DEPARTMENT tality. This, however, is only part of the toward the philosophical, but, for them for the quality ot the in­ During the war, Jan points out, romance, the mystery, the human prob­ one thing, we believe that what( dustrial litter. the tunes were fast and jerky, Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam lems in the novel. It is a far cry from this paper of ours needs more than Julian Strange, a confirmed nudist, vis- The tree is all right; what consistent with the tension evf- Circulation Managers—John Brown, John Clarissa Phipps' home in Little Egbert any other one thing is MEAT. In ite4 more than 20 nudist camps in Europe the birds need is a new nest erywhere in existence. Now a Baker. Street to John's Square, where lives Julia the midst of all the news, which, to obtain material for "Adventures in Na­ —new human necessities and sweeter, more swingy style of mu­ Trent, once the greatest Juliet of them all. apart from the few big stories of ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT kedness" (Knopf). luxuries—and the resources sic is popular. Garber creates his How and why Clarissa's son Richard the week, appeals to only a select Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs The volume, profusely illustrated with of material for building them rhythm by using four beats to a makes the change is told with humor and few of its readers, we should have Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, Elisabet photographs taken by the author, is highly are on every hand. measure instead of the two em­ tender insight into human endeavors. The some sort of worthwhile material Richards, representatives. recommended to those who have precon­ Jnst now, as it appears to ployed by many orchestra leaders. ceived or no ideas at all, concerning nud­ picture of London theatrical life, the crazy in which everyone may find some­ Jan, incidentally, is the only con­ Anders household, with its artists and sci­ thing of value. us, most of the birds are wait­ ism. Mr. Strange has made the idea most ing for the wind to stop blow­ ductor ever to break down the attractive by presenting it in the most de- entists, and the contrasting Little Egbert It was with that in mind that we great rivalry which exists between Street are painted in living colors. It is a ing; only a few venture out sexed form possible through emphasis on asked Dean Campbell for his con­ with confidence, but these few the organizers of the Ivy Ball and its healthful aspects. book to interest not only those who seek tribution, which we are happy to the Junior Prom at the Univer­ merely an entertaining story, but those who —praise be Allah!—by daring Few books give the reader such a com­ place on this editorial page. We sity of Pennsylvania. These two read beneath the surface the writer's cau­ to seek a better standard of mon-sense picture of nudism—a picture sincerely hope that the Sandspur parties are the outstanding social tious love of paradox, in which she shows nests now, are preparing all CARE that should not offend a soul. The reader will see fit to continue that fea­ the huddled feathers for one events of the college year and the up real human values.—Alice Rohe. ture as a regular department of students in charge compete for the Everyone knows that the number of peo­ might well be surprised to leariTthat the grand swoop at the first signs the paper. best in music and entertainment. ple killed and injured each year in the rules governing conduct in most foreign of calm and sunny seasons. —PPP— But one year, the only one of its United States through motor accidents is camps would make an American schoolboy Some birds take a little Tiffany Theyer's new one is ^'Doctor And now, after the slight di­ kind in the history of the dances, greater than the American casualties in squirm with indignation. more weather than others to Amoldi" (Messner), a cockeyed sort of gression, back to the "Chats." We the leaders of both groups sought the World War. This is an old story and get moving! story in which the people of North Am­ believe you will relish the change azKl obtained, the services of one the average college student t-aises a cynical _ppp_ Even if L A. R. Wylie did not possess erica find that it is impossible to die. It from our usual superficial fare— orchestra for both events. The or­ eyebrow and murmurs *'So What?" Wie her rare gift for story telling, her books is an interesting theme, and Mr. Thayer UNFINISHED WORK chestra was Garber's. are going to answer *'What!" THREE THINGS TO KEEP would still be a delight because of the has written it robustly, in characteristic There is a legend about India's One of the noblest characters of beauty of her writing, her deep and sym­ vein. He shows how, with death become Rollins College is famous for its unique most magnificent building, the our day—compartively unknown- SCHLITZ PRESENTS — THE pathetic understanding of human nature impossible, the American people go com­ educational plan and progressive ideals, temple of the Taj Mahal. This one who sang his way of seeing PROGRAM OF THE WEEK and her subtle humor. Real humor, where pletely haywire. white edifice, a thing of shimmer­ and now from the statistics of the past life despite physical pain and lack, "The Program of the Week," a ing, spectral wonder when viewed few years it seems as if we are trying to who wrote beautifully and lived new radio series blending humor, in moonlight, was planned- establish a less enviable reputation. Do we as he wrote, was a young chap news, drama, and popular and they say—by an architect-artist at want to be known for the number of stu- over in Ohio by the name of Ev- semi-symphonic music, was inaug­ the behest of his soverign. The dents who are killed and injured here each erard Jack Appleton. He isn't here urated over a nation-wide Colum­ THE CHAPEL TOWER-LIGHT architect was never to see the tem­ year through motor accidents? any more, but a friend in Cincin­ bia network on Friday, April 13, ple completed, for his eyes nati who likes to remind us of h: from 10:00 to 10:30 p. m. The By Dean Charles A. Campbell blinded before his inexpressibly The facts speak for themselves. In the rhythmic verses and his homely programs, to be beard weekly at beautiful concept took form past three years six students have lost philosophy, sends us this clipping the same hour under the sponsor­ "NOTHING BUT THE BEST" marble. their lives and ten or more have been in­ from his scrap book: "I'm not ship of the Joseph Schlitz Brew­ jured, some very seriously. We face a cris­ Edison speat much of his latter rabid, preachy pollyanna optimist. ing Company of Milwaukee, Wis., is. Something must be done. years trying to find a formula for Neither am I a gloomy grouch. originate in the CBS-WBBM stu­ If I were asked to suggest a line that one sionate concentration of all one's available producing synthetic rubber out of I believe in a Providence Wlio ex­ dios in Chicago. The administration grants us a generous might inscribe over the door of his House vitalities and powers upon the task in weeds, and fell asleep before he pects you to play the Game to the privilege in the unlimited use of automo­ of Life I would unhesitatingly reply— hand. Why are so many of us satis­ Five units, each designed to pre­ could complete his researches. limit. Who want you to hold on. biles. Is it necessary for us to take advan­ "Nothing but the Best." fied in merely getting by? "A workman sent the outstanding event in a Who compensates you for the ma­ tage of this generosity, risk the reputa­ CHOOSE THE BEST. We need to prac­ that needeth not to be ashamed" is a fair If Schubert's Unfinished Sym­ different field during the past sev­ phony was only a fragment of his terial losses by giving you the tion of the college and force Rollins to re­ tice the fine art of discrimination. Of description of one who does his best. en days, comprise the "Program of inspiration, what richer strains ability to retain your sense of val­ voke its present policy? course no self-respecting man will choose BE THE BEST. There is something vast­ the Week." There will be the might have poured from his heart ues, and keep sand out of the bear­ the worst; the real contest is not between ly more important than learning. Charac­ "Laugh of the Week," re-enacting A motor vehicle here is more than just a and brain if the strings of his ings of life, so you can move along the good and the bad, but between the good ter outweighs culture in the scales of ul­ the most amusing tory or incident luxury—it is a necessity. Assure its per­ life had not broken so soon? without grating ... IP YOU'LL and the best. The bane of life is content­ timate judgment—and the tragedy is, that found in current books, plays, or manent place at Rollins by merely observ­ Can anything, then, be sadder TRUST AND—'KEEP SWEET ment with the commonplace. Every day, in getting an education one may lose a films; the "Song of the Week," a ing the fundamental principles of safe than the thought of work left un­ KEEP CHEERFUL, OR ELSE-^ consciously or unconsciously, we are mak­ character. It is not enough to choose the dramatized premiers of a new tune, driving. Respect the rules concerning stop finished? A sage mind, when ask­ KEEP STILL.'" ing decisions, accepting or declining, se­ best, the real issue is what I am—and my the "Product of the Week," a dra­ signs and streets. Don't feel that the blar­ ed this question, took refuge in si­ lecting or rejecting. Happy is the man character is myself. Emerson remarks that ma of industry; and the "News ing shriek of a horn or siren is an adequate lence and at length replied: "Yes; whose sense of values enables him to "small souls pay the world by what they of the Week," a true-to-life re­ substitute for the application of brakes. there is a worse thing—work that choose the environment which is to mould do; great souls pay the world by what they Best IS not idleness, and to lie production of the outstanding cur­ is NEVER begun. sometimes on the grass under the rent event. The fifth category Winter Park is no race track. Don't try his life. With the whole wide world to choose from, why not choose the best? —PPP— trees on a summer's day, listening will be flexible, dealing at various to break any records through the main WHAT AM I BECOMING? What are to the murmur of the water or DO THE BEST. How many of us at the times with the "Book of the Wteek" street of the town. The mere fact that you my friends doing to me? What marks are THE ART OF CONVERSATION watching clouds float across the close of the day, or in the final retrospect the "Play of the Week," or the care nothing about your own life doesn't the books that I read leaving upon my Talk is talk—except that sky, is by no means a waste of of life's long journey can honestly say "I "Personality of the Week." give you the right to risk the lives of soul? What change is my religion work­ the talkers make the differ­ time."—Sir J. Lubbock. others. Let's be sensible and cooperate for have done the best I could?" To employ ing in my innermost self? Character is ence. There is a method of safer, and saner driving. Remember, a all my resources, to consecrate all my en­ the only thing I can take out of the world. MORTON DOWNEY RETURNS holding a truth to the light, "To be seventy years young is minute of care may save a life. Let's get ergies of body and mind upon the altar God help me to be the best I may: that is TO CBS AS SOLOIST AND M.C. as one does a diamond, so that sometimes far more cheerful and together, and keep injuries and fatalities of high endeavor—this is indeed a noble a prayer which any honest heart may of­ Morton Downey again is heard it glows and sparkles with . hopeful than to be forty years off the record books. strategy. The secret of excellence is a pas­ fer. color. Dull words wear a bead old."—Oliver Wendell Holmes. regulariy over the Columbia net- (Continued on Page E) JJI E_R^LJ^I N S SANDSPUR IGAMMA PHI'S the Radi. before 1,100 Chi Omega News guests. RANCH GUESTS Microphonics Mrs. C. B. Vincent (Continued from Page 4) HA.MPION iNbllTUTE CHOIK entertained the active memhters The members of Gamma Phi Be-! - IN COLUMBIA SERIES ALICE BUILER^ and pledges at tea on April 12 ta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i, twice-weekly schedule! The Glee Club and Choir of j at her home on Osceola avenue in Wayne Connor at the Indian River ; i dual role. He performs each' Hampton Institute, Virginia, is Wedding of Former Students | Winter Park. Ranch this week end. The guests I^ -sday at 6:45 p. m, in his own' heard in a series of recitals over Held April 5, in New Haven Mildred Eickmeyer and Margaret were given the run of the ranch, j quarter-hour recitals and again ev- the Columbia net^vork each Sun- aeger spent the week end at where they could enjoy swimming,; ery week on the "Saturday Revue" day, from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m., which Announcement of the wedding [iami with Miss Eickmeyer's par- ridmg, tennis, and numerous other ^t 8:00 p. m., as star soloist and began on Easter Sunday. The club, ,f Alice Juliet Butler, '33 and j ents, Mr. and M s. B. A. Bergen- things. In spite of the constant | ^^ster of ceremonies. The latter comprising 80 mixed Negro Kinsman Edward Wright '33 on thai rains the girls enjoyed themsel role is a radio departure for the under the direction of Dr. Clar- Thursday, April 6th, has just been ] to the utmost. received here. Miss Butler, the popular high-note tenor whose ence Camerson White, offers pro appearances grams of traditional and authen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney previ opho HOLLYWOOD (U.P.) — The Brady, for example, REUNION TO BE usually have been confined to song tic plantation songs and spirituals. p. Butler, was married at the home film colony is witnessing the pass­ that but "The Dog roles. On the "Saturday Revue," The programs originate in the stu­ of her aunt, Mrs. S. Fred Strong, Organ Vespers ing of the "Happy four scampering pup- ON AUGUST 18 Downey will be supported by a dios at WTAR, Norfolk, Virginia. in New Haven, Connecticut by the "Shady Nooks" and the "Ha- it from being a misno- Wednesday, .4pril 18, 1934 different cast of artists each week Rev. Arthur McHenney of St. j The annual reunion of the Al- Manors." 1. Symphonie Poem in a 45-minute show, with Freddie POPULAR PHILADELPHIA Paul's Church. Miss Sylvia Wright | umni will be held Saturday^ Stars are naming their houses Les Preludes Franz Liszt Rich's orchestra as a regular fea­ BAND ON COLUMBIA CHAIN The word "landing" for a lake­ Bister of the bridegroom, was maid | ust 18, at the summer home of after some eccentricity of their 2. Air de Ballet Victor Herbert ture of the program. Jim Fettis' Orchestra, popular side mountain home has been of honor and Mr. Harold Wright j President Hamilton Holt, own, or after an apt combination 3. Song of the.Soul _ .....Breil Downey, who first rose to radio Philadelphia ballroom unit, has be- used many times, usually with was best man for his brother. [ announced by the Alumni Office of letters from their names, rath (Arranged from the song) fame more than three years ago' ^un a series of Saturday afternoon some sylvan modifier. Wally The bride attended Mrs. Day's | eariy this week. Although pli er than following the custom of 4. Marche Russe Schminhe through his nightly quarter-hour I ^^"ee programs on the WABC-C Beery, however, had his airplane School, Abbot Academy and grad­ have not yet been complet'^i, the yesteryear in choosing homey but (Pounded on the Volga Boatman periods, has not been a regular i'''"•'la network heard fron 4:00 and probably a little prayer in uated from Rollins last June. She date has been set, which is the somewhat trite appellations. Song) attraction for nearly a year, i '<> ^-^O P- ni. The group also plays mind when he designated his own is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Saturday previous to President Friday, April 20, 1934 as made infrequent micro-[ o™'' the CBS-Dixie chain each mountain ranch "Happy Land­ Pi Gamma Mu. Mr. Wright, son Holt's birthday. and no cars valued at more t 1. Overtu Ruy Bias" .__ I phone trips during a London en-| Friday from 7:15 to 7:30 p. ing." of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wright Last year friends, alumni, facul­ $50 will be permitted to compete Mendelssohn [ gagement and a recently complet- It doesn't seem out of place that prepared for college at Northside ty, staff, undergraduates and new in the division. Lento Cyril Scott ] ed twenty-weeks vaudeville tour.lUsC FoUIld fof the platinum-haired darling, Jean School and graduated from Rol­ students gatherd at the park near And in order to avoid the wi (from two Pierrot pieces) Altogether, bis vaudeville travels, /-Mi/-, ii Harlow, should live in a house lins in '33. After a wedding trip, Dr. Holt's summer residonce to gle which precipiatated a vitriolic Canon in B minor Schumann i within the last eight months have | luxuriously white. Inside and out, the Wrights will live in Norwood, wish him many happy returns of verbal battle among the drivers Sunset Karg-Elert;' taken him to 30 states, and in each I Old College only snow whiteness meets the New York. the day. Nearly three hundred in last year's race, sports staff Berceus' and Finale Strawinsky large theatre audiences eye. And its name is "White Er- were present. members of The Collegian, semi- (fr. the Fire Bird)i proved he remains a popular fav­ Cars: Race em Pi Beta Phi announces with Let's make 1934 a b.inner year, weekly college newspaper which orite with the public. Fesno, Cal. (UP)—Cure-alls Similarly appropriate is the pleasure the pledging of Connie and everybody sxpect'ng to be in sponsors the event, have ruled all Elk Visit Farm motor ills and mechanical monkey cars must be valued by a special name "Trans-Atlantic" by which Righter. the North on that week end plan Helena, Mont. (UP)—The 1 glands for rejuvenating aged and group of downtown new and used Diana Wynyard designates her to come to Woodstock, Connecti­ GROUCHO AND CHICO HEARD pitality of County Commissioner decrepit automobiles sold at a ; car dealers. Beveriy Hills house. Trans-Atlan­ Advertise in the Sandspur cut, Saturday, August 18th and FROM RADIO PLAYHOUSE Albert J. Soty is being severely mium today on the Fresno State tic crossings are just a shuttle to celebrate the Ninth Reunion un­ The checkered flag which will strained. He has for guests a band Groucho and Chico Marx, with College campus, where a motley Diana, who is at home on either der his devoted laadeiship. signal the winner in the Class A of 40 uninvited elk, who drifted in Freddie Martin's Orchestra, now lineup of bone-shaking cars await- side of the big pond. race will be the award presented msummer feeding grounds to present their program from the | ed th. starter's gun in the second Franchot Tone's sense of humor ;e their headquarters on the stage of the Columbia Radio Play-' annual "old hack race or "colleg- the organization entering the win- got away with him when he was Kappi Phi Sigma Coty ranch. Coty's feed supplies house in New York each Sunday,' iate can contest." Other awards were to be offered about to christen his home. Know­ running dangerously low for from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. The. The dilapidated cars, tops gap- to Class B. Winners. ing his name suggested top hats r livestock—"and I can't shoot broadcast's transfer from the stu- ing, hoods flapping and springs Hundreda of college stujdents and swagger sticks he couldn't Kappa Phi Sigma takes pleas­ darn critters because the sea- dios to the radio theatre is the re- protruding" through their "uphol- and citizens attended last year's think of anything better than ure in announcing that Guilford sult of enthusiastic response by | storing will line up on April 27 in race. An even larger crowd was "High Tone," and that's what he Galbraith of New York City, was the air audience when Groucho and a vacant field near the college. predicted for this year—provided had engraved in bronze over the formally initiated into the frater­ Fined for Wearing Coat Chico experimented on one pro-! The once-fiery steeds will be en- enough of the aslthmatic, balky entrance. nity Monday night, April 9. Oklahoma City (UP) L. M. Bu.sh gram with studio visitors. Pre- tered ni two classes by their stu- machines will start to permit the Clark Gable, that newly arrived ity engineer sustained the action sly none other than those res- dent owners. Class B will be lim- contest. racehorse owner, wanted to name •in science, read by preference j of a CWA project foreman recent- ponsible for handling the air show ited to the more expensive cars place "The Track," but Mrs. the newest works; in literature, the ly who discharged a man who kept were permitted to watch them per­ and more recent models, ranging Gable intervened and the house so Idcst. The classics are always his overcoat on while digging form. However, for one Sunday in price from $50 to ?100—and Dorothea Breck and Virginia Dunn far hasn't any name. Gable, how­ modren."—Bulwer Lytton. [ditches. Bush said the day lifted to a hundred cent more. Cla.ss A en­ spent the week-end in Tampa. ever, calls it "The House That for overcoats on ditch dig- studito visitors, resulting in the tries will be for cars of those stu­ Jack Built." He ought to know— to present the series from dents of lesser financial affluence Advertise in the Sandspur he paid for it.

ROUND and FIRM and FULLY PACKED Luckies are oil-ways kind fo your throat

Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your fhroat. made so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose For every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition" mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos—and only —do not have that objectionable tendency to the clean center leaves-they taste better,Then,"lt's dry out, an important point to every smoker. toasted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat.

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NOT the bottom \ea.\es—they're inferior in Quality—coarse and sandyl SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

the coveted Gary Trophy for the first time. Boh Caten Scores RUNYANISFEAR ROLLINS NINE SET However, with Hines, Enck, the two Gansons, Robertson and Upset In Intramural IN GOLF OPEN Kuhns, the X Club will line up the FOR INVASION OF start of the season with practic­ Golf Tournament By STUART CAMERON ally a veteran team and will offer United Press Sports Editor MILLSAPS OUTFIT Easily one of the biggest up­ a serious threat to the supremacy New York (UP)—The profes­ sets of the Intra-mural season oc­ of the Red outfit. sional golfing boys are back at Not ceded a favorite position, curred last Friday afternoon when Tars suffer disastrous trip to University of Florida; ^ Bob Caten, diminutive niblick- their home clubs just now doing the Theta Kappa Nus with Sealov­ their best to teach the fat-and- Rollins pitchers unable to weather ^ SEASON OPENS er in the box, stand an excellent swinger from the Theta Kappa Nu House beat Sonny McFarlen 1 up forties what to do about their Gator hitting \ opportunity to upset one of the slices, but looking ahead to the two favored teams and coast into on the 18th hole at the Aloma Gary Trophy Award May Be Country Club. Caten shot a bril­ National Open at Ardmore, June Decided by Spring Sport; the finish with the title. Paul and 7, 8, and 9. They're looking back With a disastrous trip to the Florida last week was somewhat Dick Alter, Milford Davis, and liant 80 to defeat McFarlen, who Teams Evenly Matched was slated to have little difficul­ at the long winter tour, too, and University of Florida behind them impaired but in spite of this he Jim Tuverson will materially aid as they think of past and future, the Rollins Tar baseball team turned in creditable performances the Thetas in their "dark horse" ty in annexing the championship The Intra-mural diamond ball they dwell upon one man above all started earnest preparations thii against the Gator team. Another quest. after his sensational 77 earlier in season swung into action yester the tournament. Matching the big others. week for the invasion of the Mill- star of the Rollins tribe that ia day with the probability that the With the recent annexation of blonde pill shooter drive for drive, saps College nine from Jackson, being troubled with injuries is winner of the diamond ball title the Delta Rho Gammas to their and putt for putt, Caten sank a The golfing man of the hour is Miss., Wednesday and Thursday Jim Mobley. Since his opening will be awarded the Gary Trophy, fold, the Kappa Phi Sigmas are difficult three-foot putt on the Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. afternoons. victory over the strong DeLand championship for the past year, doubtless stronger than last year, final green to earn a well-deserved Y. It didn't fall to his lot to ^Mn Little is known of the strength semi-pro club, the chunky Georg­ emblematic of the intra-mural but at the best they are not con­ one-stroke victory over McFar­ either of the ace tourneys of he of the visitors except that in the ian has been troubled with a sore Defending their title with sev sidered dangerous enough to len. winter—Bobby Jones' Master In past years they have appeared high arm and has not recovered his ef­ eral veterans back, including Sch- threaten either of the favored vitation at Augusta, or the Miami in the standings of the S. I. A. A, fectiveness yet. teams. Karnopp heads a willing In the lower bracket, only Ralph ragge, outstanding hurler of the Biltmore open—but he was the and do not have a weak team this list of soft ball players who will Tourtellotte and Reg Clough re­ Johnny Doyle, capable infielder, loop last year, with several new big money winner of the transcoi season. On the other hand the battle with the Rho Lambda Nus main, the winner to face Caten in is troubled with a bad attack of additions to their ranks, the K. A.s tinental trail, and the sustained Tars will lineup with an outfit and the Theta Kappa Nus for the the final thirty-six holes, which boils. Whether he will be able to are favored to turn back the scoring he displayed established measurably weakened through in­ play is problematical. threat of the X Club and capture third and fourth positions. will probably be played off on him as the most feared man of thu juries. Friday and Saturday of last Leonard Roth will lead his band Sunday. Both Clough and Tourtel­ year's national championship. Dunlop, flashy Tar shortfielder, week at Gainesville saw the Tar of Rho Lambda Nus into the title lotte play in the middle eighties and it is difficult to prophesy Unlike many of the pros, Rur- has been troubled with an attack pitching staff crumple before some NEW STATIONERY which contestant will meet the yan really enjoys tournament of appendicitis during the past terrific hitting of the Gator nine Choose any one of the fifty or Theta Nu champ for the singles play. He's actually sorry to '^t two weeks, and his work against and dropped a brace of contests more exclusive styles we are trophy. If Caten can repeat h the winter campaign come to :• by the score of 15-2 and 13-1. In now showing and we will print FOSGATE'S steady, consistent game, he should end. the first game the Gators started it with your name and address Big Food Market Runyan had one real slump du their ace, Ferrazzi, in the box or monogram for $1.00. have little trouble in taking either nual war canoe race between two ing the winter campaign. This while the Tars started Mobley. Clough or Tourtellotte, but, golf Rollins co-ed crews. The Best Place to Shop came at Pinehurst when he Mobley did not stand up under Rollins Press Store being a game of moods and tem­ Winter Park High should be a ished 11 strokes behind the T UATHCfUfJC IZAWi-ff the raking fire of basehits the When You Need Food for peraments as well as skill and ac­ strong contender for honors th: ner. But only a few days later he Florida batsmen hammered out curacy, anything is liable to fur­ year with Dick Baldwin, diving Teas and was forced to retire in favor ther upset any predictions that was back in rare form and ( champion two years ago, again i The Davis Office or Supper Parties Water Meet To of Al Stoddard who fared no bet­ can be advanced. Interest and com­ tured the Cavalier Open at Vir­ ailable, and Musselwhite, a star ter than his predecessor. On the Supply Co. petition is at its highest just at ginia Beach with a four round the 440 entered. Musselwhite won West Amelia and Railroad Feature Week-end other hand, except for a slashing New and Used Portables the present time, and it is ex­ erage of 67 and one-half. the 440 last year and should be a triple by Dunlop, Ferrazzi held Service on AH Typewriters —ORLANDO— pected that a large gallery will Runyan is a smallish n favorite to repeat. follow the two golfers who will weighing not over 140 pounds. He (Continued from Page 1) Rollins well in check and behind Phone 4822, 19 E. Pine, Orlando Schools which plan to enter face each other in Sunday's play­ is in his middle twenties. splendid support coasted home to teams in both the girls' and the off. The match will probably get Because of his slight build boys' relay team, and individual a 15-2 victory. under way about 2:45 p. m. high point boy and high point girl. boys* events are Ponce de Leon is not an exceptionally pretty A bunt by George Miller that The meet will last all day be­ High of Coral Gables, DeLand, Or­ swinger. He has a distinct lunge went for a hit and his subsequent ginning at 9 in the morning. In lando, Palm Beach, Winter Park, Orange Laundry when hitting off the tee and in thieving of second base followed chase with a handful of seasoned addition to the swimming and div­ Fort Lauderdale, Miami Senior, and making his first long shots from by a crashing single by Dunlop players. Lambda Nus weakness ing events for the high school ath­ Umatilla, Eustis and Tavares. the fairway. But he's deadly ap­ that scored the runner in the Acme - Colonial lies chiefly in reserve strength. letes, the program will '^)iclude Schools entering only boys' proaching the greens, and what a fourth inning allowed the Tars to the annual canoe tilting champion­ teams are Hillsborough High and Cleaners putter he is! He just doesn't iniss annext a 1-0 lead until the six in­ E. C. Colglazier and W. J. Hill ship for Rollins men, and the an- Plant High, both of Tampa, Ocala, GIDDAP! the baby ones which wreck so Mount Dora, Okeechobee, Florida ning. OPERATORS Connie Santella remains the many rounds of golf, and he has High of Tallahassee, and The Bol- In the sixth canto the Florida Fairbanks Ave.139 E. Church st most ardent horsewoman on the an uncanny accuracy in laying which makes him an ideal instruc­ les School of Jacksonville. batsmen combed the offerings of Winter Park Orlando campus although a group of Gam­ long approach putts close to the tor. Tommy Lawton, who had allowed Phone Phone ma Phis seems to be running a hole. Considered purely on a money only three hits in five innings, basis, it's easy to understand why 413 7313 or 7690 Rendezvoiis Bar-B-Q dlose second. Annette Twitchell, Runyan started his golfing life "He that cannot forgive others, for four hits and three runs to as a caddy, but he's been a pro Runyan likes the winter tours. He breaks the bridge over which he drive him from the mound. Stod­ player for years. He's one of the picked up some $4,300 two seasons must pass himself; for every man dard replaced him and allowed ADVERTISE IN most intelligent members of his ago and $6,400 during the cam­ has need to be forgiven."!—Lord ten runs during the last three in­ Famous Chinese Chef—•—• THE SANDSPUR clan, and has an easy manner | paign just closed. Herbert. nings. LUNCHEON and DINNER !!FAN DANCER EVERY NIGHT! MANDARIN CLUB 46 W. Central Ave. Orlando Tel. 9361 lijtcOz/l^^

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) 19)4, LIGGETT & MYZU TOBACCO Coi Established in Spanish 1894 Eolllns anb0pur Celebration

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, APRIL 11, 1934 NUMBER 27 Dr. Harrison Juniper, Florida High Schools THE WORLD ULLIEO ARIS Minister From St. Pete, REVISION OF PRESS GONSIITUIN Again Send Students ROLLINS TO BE VIEWED Gives Talk At Chapel Here For Week-end AT ROLLINS OFFER iNY Dr. KeiTison Juniper, former A committee composed of Dean Anderson, Esther Earle High school students from Lake­ HOST 10 iMY Congregational minister from St. and Janet Gibney was appointed last year to study and pro­ land, Winter Haven and Melbourne Petersburg gave the sermon at the pose a revision of the Constitution of the Publications Union. were guests of Rollins College on Thursday afternoon and evening, Senator Huey P. Long, senator, morning meditation in the Know­ This committee's report was received at the Publications April 5. A small group of students the state of Louisiana's gift to GASH PRIZES les Chapel last Sunday. Union meeting Tuesday, April 10. The report recommends OM APRIL 22 from Melbourne high school arriv­ higher politics and governmental j Dr. Juniper speaking on "Judg- that the present Constitution be returned to its original form ed in time to attend some after­ leadership, this last week broke Contest in Writing and Art] "^ ^^^ ^^^«^^ ^^ ^^^ P^^*" in regard to the selection of editors and business managers of the various publications. The original form provided that noon classes. The others appeared Spanish Organizations To into the news this time not in a Sponsored by Winter brought out the fallacy of judg­ these officers be nominated and approved by the Student Pub­ at 3 o'clock and were met by Mr. Observe Cervantes Day Long Island speak-easy, but in­ Park Group ing the beauty and significance of the Bible by merely criticsing a lications Union and voted on by the student body. Three A. J. Hanna. A short meeting at Here stead at the Senate of the United which Dean Sprague, Dean Enyart, States. While laborers throughout certain chapter, verse, or line. The years ago this practice was changed and the Publications real worth of the Bible can only Mr. Hanna and Miss Weber ex­ the country were waiting to hear Prizes valued at $350 are being Union officers were permitted to elect the editors and business Spanish organizations through­ be realized by a comprehensive un­ plained the Rollins plan took place the results of the automobile dis­ offered by the Allied Arts of Win­ managers, and it is now proposed to revert to the original out Florida, including the colonies derstanding of minor details which in Knowles Hall soon after the last putes, and veterans were wonder­ ter Park this year to poets, writ­ Constitution. of Tampa, Jacksonville and Miami, in a less inclusive view might ap­ group had arrived. ing about the results of the Bonus ers, artists, and musicians in Flor­ THIS REVISION WAS APPROVED YESTERDAY AT societies in the schools and col­ pear out of proportion. Many peo­ ida in connection with the annual THE MEETING OF THE PUBLICATIONS UNION AND At the conclusion of classes £ leges as well as descendants of the Bill Senator Long took ple read the Bible and have never contest conducted by the smaller number of Rollins stud early Spanish settlers of St. Aug­ more about the personal affairs of come to enjoy it because they have WILL BE PUT INTO EFFECT SHORTLY, THE STUDENT Mrs. Rose Mills Powers, Allied/ ents conducted the high school ustine and Pensacola, will gather his associates. misjudged the important whole by BODY TO MAKE THE FINAL DECISION BY VOTE. Arts Secretary, has announced, students about the campus, show at Rollins College Sunday, April With one exception, all of this some unimportant part. Dr. Juni­ ing them the Knowles Memorial per urged the students to apply 22. for their 1934 Cervantes Day The dispute this time was be­ year's competitions are open only Chapel, the Annie Russell Thea­ Program, Professor A. J. Hanna, tween Louisiana's politician and to amateurs and residents this principle to a better appre­ ter, a'nd the dormitories. The ciation of some of the fine things president of the Spanish Institute Senator Harrison of Mississippi, ida. The exception is the Allied high school students had an op­ of life. Dr. Juniper was as con­ of Florida, announced today. and Senator Clark of Missouri. Mr. Arts prize of $50 offered for the portunity to view the fencing vincing and interesting a speak­ This year's ol/iervtince, which Long sought to convey to the Sen­ poem voted best from all contri­ ROLLINSSPONSORS class at work, to see the diving er as any who has addressed the is sponsored by the Spanish In­ ate the impression that Senator buted verse at the Poetry Society tower, and other points of inter­ students this year. est on the campus. stitute of Florida, is Florida's part Harrison was mixed up with dis­ metings during the year. This of celebrations being held the honest Louisiana business men. contest is open to poets anywhere. Fred Scholfield read the opening TO lEI FESIIVAL At six o'clock Fleetwood Peop­ same day throughout the Spanish The latter made the statement to The Ponce de Leon Prizes of Sentences. The responsive reading les gave a talk on snakes for the world to interpret the genius of the senate "I know that there is $60 and $40 are offered by the was led by Mary Elizabeth White Discussions and Exhibit to visiting groups. After this they Spain by honoring the greatest no other senator here who would Poetry Society for the best poem and Marjorie Schulten gave the College to Offer a Number of went en masse to the Beanery be Featured at Meeting Calcauble Prizes Spaniard of all time. so forget the niceties of his office submitted by a resident of Flor­ Bible reading. where they were guests of the col­ The program will consist of ad­ lege. At 8:15 they attended the as to try to juggle in upon this ida. In connection with the awards dresses, music, pantomime and se­ Discussion of library conditions Music in the public schools of student company production of floor the personal affairs of an­ of the Poetry Society prizes, it lections from Don Quijote, to be Florida is definitely on the up­ "Beggar on Horseback." other senator." is announced, all high school con­ in Florida, a glimpse of some high given in the Annie Russell Thea­ trend in the opinion of Harve Cle­ testants, for the Ponce de Leon school library problems, and an On April 27, more high school tre at Rollins from 12:30 p. m. to mens, director of the Rollins Con- prizes, have been invited to be the exhibit of rare illuminated manu­ students are expected from the 3:00 p. m. April 22. Other fea­ Mr. Clark accused Senator Long mens, Director of the Rollins Col­ guests of Rollins College for lun­ following places: Palmetto, Avon tures will be a guitar contest and of wearing the buttons of the Vet­ scripts, will be featured at the an­ lege Conservatory of Music. cheon on Saturday, April 21, and Park, Lavores and Sanford. an exhibit of Spanish documents erans of a Foreign War after he nual meeting of the Florida Li­ to attend the meeting of the Poet­ For many years, according to and memorabiblia in the Green had "hid under the bed" in order brary association to be held at ry Society of Florida that after­ Prof. Clemens, too little empha­ Room of the Theatre. Preceding the to avoid going to Europe in 1917, noon to hear the poems read and Lake Placid Thursday and Friday, sis has been placed on music and program a Spanish breakfast will Senator Long has often been ac­ to witness the awards of prizes Cast is Announced for Barrie April 12 and 13, William F. Yust, the arts in the public school sys­ take place at 11:00 a. m. at the cused of this and the nature of the The English teachers of the com­ Play on April 27th tems of the country. The develop­ Perrydell Tea Room Orlando. Con­ accusations imply that it is true Rollins College Librarian, and petitors are also invited. ment of an interest and apprecia­ cluding the celebration a "merien­ The Senate gave Thursday al president of the Association, Two Quill Driver prizes of 835 "Dear Brutus," the fourth in tion in the fine arts cannot be da" or Spanish tea will be held most entirely to listening to this announced. and $15 are being offered for the the series of Student Company started too early, he points out, at the beautiful hacienda of R. B useless wrangling. The unfortun­ best short stories submitted an­ Productions presented at the An­ This year's meeting place, and it is, he holds, "a deplorable Barbour on Lake Osceola. ate part of it all is that there is onymously by amateurs in Flor­ nie Russell Theatre, is a whimsi­ Yust pointed out, is the southern fact that the Florida schools have The Spanish Institute of Florida little likelihood that the Senate Shattuck Reaches Finals in Pi ida. cal yet strangely sincere little home of the late Melvil Dewey, been behind the rest of the coun­ is a branch of the Spanish Insti­ will be free from such spectacle Kappa Delta Contest Five art prizes to the value of play, written as only James the apostle of the modern library try until recent years." tute in the United States and is for some time to come. Until thi $50 are being offered for painting, Barrie can write. Lob- the movement. In order to encourage an inter­ sponsored by the Junta para Am- citizens of this country are for sculpture and other creative forms ened l^ittle man who has never Speakers at the two-days' meet- est in the study of fine music and Professor Harry R. Pierce, pliacion de Estudios of Madrid, tunate enough to possess enough of art submitted by amateurs in grown old, has invited eight peo­ ig will include Mrs. Emily Dewey, art : Spain's highest educational de­ common sense and intelligence to _\^'..:!l^°°'':._^.°'""'_^°'iT|Ki<:h"d Shattuck of Jaffrey, Orange County. An exhibition of ple down to his country place foi president, Lake Placid Club; sponsoring a state-wide inter partment. The board of directors elect reliable, capable, men to pub H.. and Maurice C. Dreicer of the work submitted in this com­ the weekend, because of this ont Charles T. Gay, Plant High School, scholastic music and art festival of the Florida Institute consists lie offices, there is little hope that petition will be on display Friday thing they have in common, anc Tampa; Mr. Yust, Dr. Richard on April 13 and 14 at the College, New York City returned to Rol of Professor A. J. Hanna, Rollins this nation can have a prosper­ and Saturday, April 20 and 21, in as Matey the imperturbable but­ Burton, and Dr. Evelyn Newman, and is offering a number of valu­ lins Monday after attending the College; Hon. Antonio Florez of ous government and a sound econ­ the Rollins Art Studios. ler says, "You shouldn't ought to Rollins College; .Elizabeth R. able prizes. Three $500 vouchers Tampa and Hon. Emilio Carles of omic order. annual convention of Pi Kappa A prize of $50 is being offered have come, you shouldn't ought to Thorne, Henrie May Eddie, both to be applied on tuition tow'ard Jacksonville, Spanish consular of­ of the University of Florida Li­ Delta, national honorary forensic Last Saturday Mrs. Cornelia for creative compositions in music, have come." And then we see the B. M. degree in the Rollins ficers in Florida; Victoriano Man­ brary; Pattie Frost and Elizabeth fraternity, at Lexington, Kentucky, Pinchot, wife of the governor of contestants being limited to Flor­ them in the magic wood, this wood Conservatory of Music are offered teiga, Editor of La Gaceta, Span­ Carter, Jacksonville Public Libra­ last week. Pennsylvania, in an address to the ida musicians. which makes things as they might to seniors and juniors competing ish newspaper of Tampa; Mrs. J. ry; W. T. Cash, Florida State Li­ Senate Committee on Education A prize for the best one-act play have been had events gone differ­ in solo performances in piano, vio­ Shattuck, delivering an oration Simpson Reese Of Pensacola; Hon. brary at Tallahassee; Tommy Dora and Labor, stated that she felt is being offered by the division of ently. Sometimes they come out of lin, and voice ,and three $500 vou­ on "Side-line Citizenship" reached T. Rogero Mickler, former mayor Barker, regional field agent for that '"Big Business," had been drama of the Allied Arts. This the wood and sometimes they don't. chers to be applied on tuition are the finals of the oratorical con­ of St. Augustine; Miss Margaret Yet Lob keeps on tending his the South; Olive Brumbaugh, Al- offered to seniors who wish to ma­ Controlling General Hugh S. John­ contest is limited to Florida ama­ test, placing eighth in the compe­ McKay of Tampa; Dr. A. R. Sey­ bertson Public Library, Orlando; son and the National ..Recovery teurs who have had no commer­ flowers, chuckling elfishly to him­ jor in art at Rollins College. mour of the Florida State College Theresa Hitchler. Brooklyn, N. Y.; tition. Over seventy college ora­ Administration since the enact­ cial production. self. Amusing and tragic both, In addition there will be awards for Women; Professor F. M. De- Helen V. Steele, Tampa Public tors were represented in this ment of this emergency power. All entries in this year's compe­ this play holds one's attention be­ of medals to winners of individual Gaetani of the University of Flor­ cause it is such a perfect blend of Library, Margaret Weaver, Mem­ performers in piano, violin and part of the convention and al­ She portrayed the N. R. A. as titions, it is announced, must be ida; Dr. James A. Robertson, edi­ all that is true in life, and all orial Public Library, Eustis; Am­ voice in Class B, which is open though the Rollins' representative a failure in regard to the protec­ submitted anonymously before Ap­ tor of the Hispanic American Re­ that is fantastic. elia A. Heidt, Robert E. Lee to freshmen and sophomores, and has had comparatively slight ex­ tion of workers and consumers and ril 15. Poems may be submitted to view; and Mrs. C. W. Ten Eick, Senior High School Library, Jack­ awards of trophies to winners in perience compared with other pictured General Johnson as hav­ Mrs. Clinton Scollard, stories to James Gowdy, who will be re­ of Hollywood, Fla. sonville ; M. Mitchell Ferguson, the glee club and orchestra com­ members of the organization at­ ing betrayed the laborers in an at­ Professor Edwin O. Grover; mu­ membered for his fine characteri- supervising principal. Lake Plac­ petitions. tending the convention, his efforts tempt "to help pile up dividends sical compositions to Miss Mary zaton of CoiTado in "Death Takes id Public Schools; and Owen Sum­ Last year, an interscholastic were highly successful in reach­ for Wall Sti-eet." Leonard, plays to Mrs. Edward W. a Holiday," has the part of Lob. Dick Shattuck, also from "Death ner, Southern College. music festival attracted more than ing the last contest in this elimin­ Mrs. Pinchot at one point de­ Packard, an dworks of are to Mrs. Takes a Holiday," and never to be The program Thursday evening 300 contestants from all parts of clared that the wage earners could J. J. Pfister. all of Winter Park. ation. SPEECH TOORNEf forgotten, has the role of Matey, will be devoted to tributes to Mel­ the state. The art competition is not get help in Washington but the butler who might have gone vil Dewey, with Miss Brumbaugh being added to the festival for the Professor Pierce served as a j that if there were an administra­ straight. Marian Morrow, who and Miss Hitchler as speakers. first time this year. judge in the finals of the debate i tive who was on the level the situ­ portrayed Alda so beautifully in competition and as chairman of ANNOUNCED HERE ation would be far better. To use the aforementioned play, has the the display debate between two of words well known to N. R. A. par­ DR. HOLI LEAVES part of Joanna Trout, the girl the member institutions. North lance she "cracked down hard on Florida High School Seniors whom Jack Purdie wishes he had Student Company Presents Carolina State and Redlands Col the General and treated him to Compete in Debate married. Purdie is played by lege. This meeting between the rough." George Porter, who! has been seen Kaufman-Connelly Comedy two finalists was won by Red- Whether her statement is true in several productions, notably the lands College, the latter winning A Public Speech Tournament for we are at a loss to determine. "Silver Chord," in which he por­ By R. T. Clough of the creations of these two of three clashes with North Florida high school seniors will be Certainly from the outcolne of the To Visit Many Schools On trayed admirably the difficult role "Beggar on Horseback,' two men that there are few play­ Carolina State. held at Rollins College on Friday automobile dispute this does not Extensive Speaking Tour of the weak son, while Mabel Pur­ by the Rollins College Student wrights alive in the world today and Saturday. April 20 and 21, it seem the slightest plausible. As a Although Dreicer was unable to die, his wife, is to be played by ! Company last Thursday and Fri­ who surpass them in skillful tech­ is announced. matter of fact, the likelihood is President Hamilton Holt left enter the debate contest due to Ruth Dawson, also seen in "The day evenings in the Annie Rus­ nique and clever conception. When The tournament, the first of its stronger that General Johnson and last Saturday on his annual tour the fact that Rollins could only Silver Cord." Mr. and Mrs. sell Theatre, is a play originating they wrote "Beggar on Horseback" kind ever held at Rollins, will be the national recovery administra­ at preparatory schools throughout send one debate representative to (Continued on Page 3) from the pens of two of contem­ they took a hint from Germany divided into three main divisions tion have been supporting the la­ the East. He plans to be gone for the convention, he did, however, porary drama's leading collabora- and were in an experimental mood, for competition in debating, ora­ borers. a month. His trip will be primar­ enter competition in extemporan­ tore, George Kaufman and Marc perhaps influenced by what is eous speaking and reached the tory and extemporaneous speaking. ily through the New England One of the finest plans thus far Connelly. The original production termed "expressionism" on the semi-finals of this contest. He also Four prizes, each a voucher for States. His itinerary is as follows: launched b the New Deal Admin­ Mr. Brown to Speak was offered the New York Thea­ stage. In any case this drama is served as judge in the display de­ S500 to be applied toward the Unit Monday, April 9, Rutgers Prep, istrations is that permitting citi­ ter world about ten years ago and quite out of the ordinary, boldly bate and was the only member of Cost Fee at Rollins, are offered at New Brunswick, N. J. and Miss At Galfport Meeting zens of the United States to build was later followed by a more out­ departing from the customary tren the student nominating commit­ to the tournament winners. Two homes on funds borrowed from the Beards School, in Orange. Ervin T. Brown, treasurer and standing success, "Once in a Life­ and its immediate success, both fi­ tee. will be awarded to the winning de­ Federal government. Roosevelt has Tuesday, April 10, Kimberly business manager of Rollins Col­ time." Previous to the presenta­ nancial and critical, when first bate team, one to the winner of appointed Frank C. Walker to the School, Mount Clair, N. Y.; Car­ lege will be one of the speakers at tion of "Beggar on Horseback," produced, is a compliment to aud­ This is the second year that Rol­ the oratorical contest, and one to position of director of the so-called teret Academy, Orange, N. J. the annul meeting of the Southern Kaufman and Connelly had already iences whose intelligence was up lins has sent members of the the first place winner of the ex­ National Emergency Council, and Wednesday, April 11, A. B. Da­ Educational Buyers and Business attained noteworthy achievement to such a piece of topsy-turvy, a speech department to a conven­ temporaneous contest. the latter recently stated to the vis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Officers Association to be held on with such dramatic hits as "The farce fantasy which can only be tion of Pi Kappa Delta, this frat­ The question assigned for the press that legislation that could y. and Horace Mann School for April 13 and 14 at Gulfport Park Wisdom Tooth," "Merton of the enjoyed in the spirit in which it ernity having been in existence on debating competition is, according carry out the proposal will prob­ Boys in New York City. College, Gulfport, Miss. Movies," and "The Royal Family." was created. One can derive genu­ this campus only since last spring. to Professor Harry R. Pierce, who ably be sent to Congress within Thursday, April 12. Hackley will direct the tournament, "Re­ Mr. Brown will speak Friday. Since their separation about five ine satisfaction in the realization However- it is hoped that in fu­ ten days. School Tarrytown, New York, and solved that the powers of the April 13, on "The Unit Cost Sys­ years ago two capital successes that the Rollins players have so ture years more representatives "It has been the feeling for a the Scarborough School, Scarbor­ President shall be substantially tem in Operation," in which he have been produced, "The Green capably produced a farcial extra­ will be able to attend conventions long time," Walker said, "that the ough, N. Y. increased as a settled policy'.' will describe the new plan now Pastures," by Marc Connelly, vaganza of the nature of "Beggar such as these. One hundred and mortgage market needs support. Friday, April 13, Polytechnic In the Oratory contest, the ora­ in effect at Rollins under w^hich which is now beginning its fourth on Horseback," a piece in no re­ twenty colleges and universities The proposals that I am outlining Pre. Country Day School, Brook­ tions, it is announced, shall not ex­ students who can afford to do so season, and "Dinner at Eight" by spect easy to present. were represented at this conven­ are tentative, but it contemplates lyn, N. Y. and Columbia Grammar ceed 1.500 words in length. are asked to pay the full cost of George Kaufman and Edna Ferber The story of the play is center­ tion and thirteen new chapters establishing requirements for School, Greenwich, Conn. heir instruction, and students who which has recently been revived ed about the life of a young, am­ were admitted to Pi Kappa Delta In the Extemporaneous contest, standard types of mortgage, ma­ Saturday, April 14, Rosemary an not afford to pay in full are and offered on the screen. bitious composer, Neil McRae, who in the business meeting held on the speeches shall not be less than turing in fjifteen or twenty years. Hall. Greenwich, Conn. ided by income from endowment. There is little doubt from the (Continued on Page 3) Friday. (Continued on Page 3) (Coniinued on Page 3 (Continued on page 3) | THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

Kendall 2,000-Mile Oil Amazing Discovery Made by STUDENT OPINION Stage Life of Miss Russell Oil Changed 30 Cents a Quart Group of Rollins Students To the Editor and All Others Who by the local theatre, and the col­ Discussed In Interview Drive Cars lection of bills, as done by one of Stevens Service Dirt eating is a prevalent form children of Dixie with marked and Dear Sir: the telegraph companies. I feel Who is Annie Russell? 1918, at the Belasco Theatre in of depravity among the hook­ disastrous results. Now that we have a big bad that the college commons is no To most of us here on the cam­ Washington, D. C, the curtain place for either advertising or worm victims of the South. According to Dr. Stiles, the ef­ cop in our midst, Winter Park is pus she is a very charming wo­ went down on the last act of "The fects of hookworm are manifest­ sitting back and gloating over the bill-collecting. On the outside man who appears in her box at Thirteenth Chair," being given in This is the amazing discovery fact that everyone is seared and JEWELRY ed in the character and lives of porch of the beanery the towns­ the theatre on special occasions, response to popular demand, and made by a group of Rollins Col­ the traffic problem is solved. Antique and Ultra-Modei- thousands of American school people may plaster all the ads they and whose presence is felt when with that final curtain Annie Rus­ lege students of public health in These, however, are those who still Excellent Repairing children today. It is caused chief­ wish, but it is going a little too some literary society decides that sell retired from the stage. field work investigations in sev­ continue to build their houses of ly, by the lack of sanitary hous­ far to come up to a student while the stage of the theatre would be Miss Russell, after leaving the C. L. Pruyn eral Florida counties during the hay and sticks, while the more ob­ ing and plumbing conditions. The he is sitting al^ a meal and push a fine place for a clambake, only stage, went to St. Petersburg to "Opposite the Depot" past few months. serving of us are still being most climate, which encourages scanty an advertisement in his face, or to have word come from a mys­ live, and then moved to Winter According to Dr. Charles W. careful in our driving, not because clothing and bare feet, helps in demand that he pay a bill. I feel terious somewhere that Miss Rus­ Park to be with her sister. Here Stiles, former medical director of of the police but through fear of contributing to make the young sure that the administration is not sell is sorry to be compelled to say it was that Mrs. Bok ffelt 'aihe the U. S. Public Health Service, those drivers who still continue child especially susceptible. aware of this condition, because, that she doesn't agree. Beyond could raise a memorial to her and professor of zoology at Rol­ to tear out of STOP streets and had it been so. it surely would not Hookworm may also be con­ that. Miss Russell is just a per­ friend in the form of a theatre Dollar Cleaners lins, dirt eating is often attribu­ around corners on two wheels. have overlooked it in its efforts tracted by eating uncooked meats sonality. Very few of us really so that Miss Russell might be The easiest way to acquire that ted to the effects of hookworm. It is argued that everyone to make the beanery a little more and certain other forms of food, know who she is. what her history able to pass on to the students "Spring" feeling These poor children find a savory knows that Interlachen is a formal. Therefore, I take this but ordiarily the disease is picked has been, or what she ever did to something of her art and the delight and satisfaction in consum­ through street and that all streets means of calling the attentions of up by the bare feet of the child, make herself worthy of a theatre knowledge of the di-ama, and here 348 E. Park Ave., Winter Park ing and digesting dirt and filth crossing it, especially New Eng­ the administration and the stud­ developing first into a case of given in her name by Mrs. Edward it is that she has been ever since, of no certain character. They are land are Stop streets, and for this ground itch, and later breaking ent-body to this potential "evil" Bok. living quietly in her lovely home, especially fond of chimney soot reason there is no need to put up and beg that the practice, due to and other forms of waste produc­ out into its most devastating form. Many years ago, the appear­ surrounded by her delicate antique signs. This is a fools' paradise the fact that it may easily grow to furniture, an esstential part of the tions of similar sort. Intelligence ratings among the as all who drive regularly on In­ ance in a Montreal theatre of a The Davis Office large proportions, be stopped im­ town's social life, but never for school children of the South have terlachen know, and I for one little seven-year old girl from Liv­ And, according to the Rollins in­ mediately. a moment deserting the finest Supply Co. been markedly low for many years would not trust to luck even if erpool, England, was received by vestigators, the victims seem un­ —A Student. traditions of her profession. New and Used Portables and this is said to be due to the signs were installed. This care­ many favorable press notices. ashamed of their peculiar habits In the summer she goes to beau­ Service on All Typewriters effects of hookworm, which leaves lessness is found not only on the Shortly thereafter she made her Phone 4822, 19 E. Pine, Orlando and said that they found their the child dull, lazy, mentally slug­ New York debut in "Pinafore." tiful Camden, on the shores of delicacies "very good." part of some Rollins students, but WORLD FLASHES gish. Often the physical growth also is practiced by many of the Thus did Miss Russell start her Penobscot Bay, where, through her Investigations throughout Cen­ of the patient is stunted. Internal town's best known women drivers. dramatic career. She kept at it friend, Mrs. Bok and the members tral Florida have been conducted disorders, loss of eyesight and It is time that a stop should be Chicago, Illinois—A tiny, blonde steadily and while still a young girl of the Curtis Institute of Music, aS filed work in the course of pub­ hearing, and other serious compli­ put to such practices and the best baby girl, Dorette Zeitlow, two was part of a company which made she persuades such people as Jo­ Olivette Restaurant lic health zoology under the di­ cations are common results. beginning I can think of is to and one half years old, died at a tour of South America and the sef Hoffman to come to us for her THE BEST rection of Dr. Stiles, an outstand­ But the chief problem facing ex­ place signs at all STOP STREETS, the Stelizabeths Hospital today West Indies in a varied reper­ Artist Series. ing authority on hookworm and QUALITY AND SERVICE perts today, according to Dr. not dainty little paint marks on from the shock of exposure suf­ toire. Still in her teens she return­ To Miss Russell, more than to an aggressive advocate of im­ 1385 N. Orange Ave. Stiles, is to rid the country of the street which would be illegi­ fered during two days as a pris­ ed to rise suddenly to stardom the college or any ofthe well- proved sanitary conditions among Winter Park hookworm in order, first of all, to ble if they could be seen, which oner of an abnormal thirteen year when, after joining the Madison known residents, Winter Park owes the poor families of the South­ raise the intelligence rating of they can't, but visible warnings old boy. The girl was kidnapped Square Theatre Company, she its place as a cultural center. To land. the children in the infested areas which may be seen at night as well Sunday afternoon and was held on played in "Esmerelda." Her next Miss Russell, because of her gen­ Long field trips and many hours and to put a halt to this crippling as by day. the second floor of an abandoned role in George Parson Lathrop's erosity with her time, her posses­ A smart blouse seems to ans­ of weary investigation and inspec­ of both mental and physical livery stable. She was unconscious "Elaine" only served to confirm sions, and her kind criticism, many wer the question of what to tion of hundreds of school child­ growth. This can be accomplished, There have been too many acci­ and her body was black from frost­ her fame. Then followed the real a student dramatic production wear with the linen suit. ren, black and white, provided the it is agreed, only through effi­ dents in the past, especially at bite when found late last night. career of Miss Russell. The ma­ owes its success. Organdie $.89 students with a wealth of infor­ cient and methodical sanitary the crossing of New England and While physicians worked most of jority of us were still unborn at Who is Annie Russell? Silk Stripe, $1.59 Interlachen, for the city of Win­ the time, but the name "Annie mation along medico-scientific methods. The task calls for the the night to save her life, police My answer is lacking in sev­ ter Park to continue to ignore Russell" could always be counted lines strict enforcement of modern fired questions and accusations at eral spots, but affectionately call­ R. F. Leedy Co. this danger. on to start a rush for the box-of­ Hookworm is most commonly sanitary measuires amo^g jfthe stubborn, defiant George Roagl- ed "the little lady" behind her fice. Her success in "Elaine" was found in the South because condi­ more backward sections of the —H.S.W. ski until he finally broke down back, she is a truly great actress followed by a run of starring hits tions are more than favorable and country, a problem which is being and told the story of the kidnap­ deserving a moment's pause in the under Charles Frohman, Plamer, encouraging to this insidious lit­ slowly but surely solved through To the Editor of the Sandspur: ping. The boy was once held in a and other directors in this coun­ mad rush of our generation, for tle parasite which worms its way the efforts of Dr. Stiles and his I am writing to lodge a violent juvenile detention home for five homage and respect. SANITARY into the well-ordered lives of al­ former colleagues in the U. S. weeks after he had molested a girl try and England. Two statements complaint against a. custom which made about Annie Russell seiwe in most one-fourth of the school Public Health Service. is springing up in the beanery and older than Dorette. He had been Meat Market released after officials decided themselves to give us a complete WE DELIVER which, unless nipped in the bud, picture of her greatness. One, Second College Sing will become an extreme nuisance.I that he had been "sufficiently im­ pressed with the seriousness of "She was at the top of her pro­ Drop In For a Drink or a Sixteen Qualify For I refer to the bi-weekly distribu­ fession when her profession was Held Last Wednesday tion of advertising, as practised his offense." The boy said that Sandwich, he had not molested the child but at the top," and the other, made Golf Intra-murals by a dramatic critic, "I am not SPECIAL We are Always Ready he admitted tearing her clothes. An all-college sing was held on matches, which are played to day Physicians reported that the num­ quite sure whether Frohman made the bleachers by Lake Virginia last For month of April only Witching Hour her success" or she made Froh- 100 calling cards, raised letter Scores fo qualifiers: are as follows: ber of scratches and bruises evi­ Wednesday morning, April 4. The process Phone 88 John Mac Fariin „. - .-„84- 86 170 MarFarlin, Rollins Hall vs. dently were proof of rough hand­ man's." I might date her fame by assembly opened with several Rol­ $1.00 Reginald Clough ...92- 82 174 Hines, X club; Colugh, X Club ling. saying that she made her first Lon­ lins songs sung by the students. Henry Lauterback 88- 89-177 vs. Lawton, Rho Lambda Nu; Lau­ don appearance in the year 1898. Then President Holt talked for a Rollins Press Store Bob Caten - 84- 97 181 terbach, Theta Kappa Nu vs. Mur­ Moscow—Three gallant Soviet few moments on the need of more Mariam's Beauty Bill Whalen 92- 89 181 phy, X Club; Caten, Theta Kap­ aviators, after weeks of waiting Miss Russell's contributions to students at Rollins next year and James Gowdy .93- 89 182 pa Nu vs. Morse, unattached; for fair weather, have rescued the stage have by no means been urged everyone to 'talk Rollins' to Shop Bryant Prentice 96- 90 186 Whalen, Kappa Alpha vs. Jardine, thirty-three of the refugees adrift in the line of personal presentation their friends. Following his speech, Swiss and American Kappa Alpha; Gowdy, Kappa Al­ Watch Repairing All Branches of Beauty George Ganson 99- 87 186 a great ice flow in the Arctic sea alone. Though the stage of today Mr. Honaas again took the plat­ Culture Ralph Tourtelotte 91- 97 188 pha vs. Aishton, Rollins Hall; as a result of the sinking govern­ may have forgotten, she it was form to lead the singing of ne­ For Appointment Phone 113 George Rogers 90- 96 186 Prentice, X Club vs. Rogers, Kap­ ment icebreaker Cheliuskin. It who first conceived the idea of gro songs, old favorites, and vari­ Donald Aishton 98- 91 189 pa Alpha; Ganson, X club vs. was announced officially today using colored electric lights for ous college songs, ending with the Joe Jardine 93-100 193 Tourtellotte, Kappa Phi Sigma. that it was hoped that the re­ stage illumination. She has also Alma Mater. Stewart Morse 100- 96 196 The second matches will be mainder were camping contented­ had her professional experience as ly, and that the ice would be tak­ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Tom Lawton 108- 97 205 played tomorrow, the semi-finals a director, as she produced, under In the local flower show. Phi We Are Specialists en off soon. Bennett Ray Murphy 100-105 205 on Friday, and the results of the her own management, from 1912 Mu took first place in the soror­ Grover Morgan George Hines -105-102 207 thirty-six hole finals will be de­ to 1914, a series of classical plays. ity exhibit, receiving as a reward Electric Shop Pairings for the first day's termined on Saturday. Advertise in the Sandspur Saturday night, January 19, a lovely vase. In Bennett Electric Shop 242 Park Ave.

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SPECIAL CUT Orange Laundry and PRICES Acme - Colonial Prescriptions Our Specialty Cleaners E. C. Colglazier and W. J. Hill The Winter Park OPERATORS Pharmacy Fairbanks Ave.139 E. Church st Established 20 Years Winter Park Orlando Phone 16 Free Delivery Phone Phone 413 7313 or 7690 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Rollins Student Offers Impression of Rollins to Conduct Many Schools to Be "Beggar on Horseback" Production Speech Tournament ROLLINS ALUMN Visited by Dr. Holt (Continued from page 1) On Speaking Tour (Continued from Page 1) Rollinsania six minutes nor more than eight (Continued from Page 1) IS RADIO STAR By M. J. DAVIS has been obliged to write panto­ She was, however, well suited for minutes in length. Topics assign­ Sunday, April 15, Millbrook mime in order that he may earn his the part in which she was cast. ed for this competition are, for School, Millbrook, N. Y. bread and butter. He falls asleep men, "Agriculture in America," Mildred Cooper is Featured This is Reg Clough's edition of Gilbert Maxwell, playing the Monday, April 16, Hillside name was. But there it was, ac­ dreaming that he has deserted his and for women, "Woman's place in Singer on WLS the paper this week. A lot of peo­ leading role, was by far the out­ School, Norwalk, Conn. tually printed out in bold-face type real love, and has married a weal­ modem civilization." Each general ple thought that the comic issue standing member of the cast ir In a recent issue of Radio Stars beneath a charming photo of the thy girl, Gladys Cady, played by topic will be divided into ten sub­ Tuesday- April 17, Hopkins used for "Beggar on Horseback" every possible respect. His was by Magazine a picture and story was local belle, who is none other than Sally Farnsworth, whom he had topics and assigned to the con­ Grammar, New Haven, Conn., was his edition but that was mere­ no means a simple task, he was discovered about a former stud­ Louise Butler Smith of the New just met' and his existence w: testants one hour before the com­ Junior Colleke of Connecticut, ly an after-thought of Jean Par­ the center of what essence of psy­ ent of Rollins, Mildred Cooper. At­ York Social Register. They've her, planned so that he might f petition begins Bridgeport, Conn.; Roxbury ker. Reginar readers of tlie chology the dramatists attempted tending college only two yearS; been after a photograph of ours, ish his symphony, is as devastat­ School, Cheshire, Conn. "Sandspur," however, claim they to place in "Beggar on Horseback," The Public Speech Tournament Miss Cooper. left to venture into too, now for some time. They want Wednesday, April 18, Rumford never noticed the difference. This ing to him as it is humorous, and but throughout the entire produc­ is one of three interscholastic matrimony, becoming Mrs. W. to get rid of "The Timid Soul" School, Washington, Conn.; Kent being the Now-You-Edit-One as tragic as it is clever. He fin­ tion he completely fulfilled the meets sponsored by Rollins during Clayton Waterman, and went to cartoons. We're holding out for ally kills the entire Cady family April. The first will be a musical School, Kent, Conn,; Gunnery season, anything is liable to hap­ a better price^ tho. difficult work assigned him. live in Chicago, and then to Flor­ School. Washington, Conn. and is placed on trial, playing hi and art festival open to high pen. The Chi Omega Dance turned The parts of the mother and ida with her mother. Facing star­ Thursday, April 19, Kingswood musical pantomime to a corrupt school students in Florida to be out to be a very select affair, but daughter of the Cady family, vation because of her unsuccessful School, West Hartford, Conn.; Ox­ What appealed to us most in but fun-loving twentieth century held at Rollins on Friday and Sat­ a few of the less-discriminating Gladys being Neil's prospective adventure and with two children ford School, Hartford, Conn.; and the Tea Time Tattler—or what­ jury. "Beggar on Horseback" ( urday, April 13 and 14. On Satur­ guests spoke to us. We spent the bride, were capably acted by Nancy to support, Mildred Waterman Westminster School, Simsbury, ever they finally decided to call it as Neil McRae wa'kes up, finding day, April 21, Rollins will hold its sought work at the age of 23. She better part of the evening watch­ Cushman and Sally Farnsworth. Conn. —was the notice disclaiming all standing beside him his real, sin­ fifteenth annual interscholastic applied at a local radio studio in editorial connections with the ing the bugs and mosquitos alight­ Although Miss Cushman's role was Sautrday, April 21, Williston cere sweetheart, Cynthia Mason. water meet for Florida swimmers Chicago for a job, was given an Sandspur. We wish we had nerve ing on the wire screens around the not an outstanding feature of the Academy, East Hampton, Mass.; Gordon Jones, who played the at its Lake Virginia Course. audition and was granted a chance enough to come right out and say overhead lights and thus electro­ drama, nevertheless she did suc­ Dearfield Academy, Dearfield. role of a doctor, waiter, and the on WGN. With the experience and the same thing! cuting themselves. The screens are ceed in turning in one of the lead­ Mass. foreman of the jury respectively, confidence aiedd by occasional charged with enough juice to give ing performances of the evening, hope, the rest of the audience, that Sunday, April 22, Knox School As for the "Beggar" itself, we displayed a versatility of dram­ work on WGN, the path became the ordinary insects quite a thrill; was well suited for the position he is completely capable of ful­ for Girls, Cooperstown, N. Y. decline to say anything. Most of atic ability exertmely essential in a little less difficult and before the cast is too big for us to han­ we would suggest some such simi­ given her, and as usual made her filling not only of the more diffi­ Monday, April 23, Albany Ac­ an actor representing these char­ many months she was doing work dle. The sterling silver bath towel lar appartus for the Publicity Of­ hearers well aware of the superb cult but also one of the most comi­ ademy for Girls, Albany, N. Y. acters before an audience. on Station WLS, Chicago and be­ to Nancy Cushman, Charlie Claw­ fice, too. There are always so role which she filled. Miss Farns­ cal and clever parts of the play. many people wandering in and out The part of Cynthia Mason, the came a prima donna on that sta­ son, and Jerry Collinson for the worth was especially good in the It is my belief that the Rollins of that place, that at times it looks young lady whose apartment ad­ tion. When Mrs. Waterman signed most enjoyable moments in the latter part of the play. Hers also players produced this hilarious ex­ up exclusively for WLS, the sta­ like the waiting room in Grand joined Neil's, who was secretly in travaganza fully as well as could Fleischman Chooses play. (Nancy, we understand, was a most difficult part for ama­ tion changed her name to Dixie wants to do tragedies. Hamlet, we Central Station. love with him, and who spent her teur presentation, but she man­ any amateur company. Although Mason, and now she is listed "Dear Brutus" Cast surmise.) When someone has noth­ The swarm of bees that have entire early life waiting to hear aged to do as well as could any­ I did not have the fortune of seeing ong the true radio stars. ing more important to do, would been living with Eleanor Shec 7, his symphony, was played by Doro­ one not associated for long with the original production of "Beg­ (Continued from Page I) they mind dropping around and ex­ over at Lakeside have practically thy Parmley. Her presentation gar on Horseback," the difficul­ True to her Alma Mater, last the stage. plaining the pantomime to us ? ? all departed for parts unknown, might have been much stronger by The part of the father of the ty of staging it was greatly alle­ year Dixie Mason sent Rollins the more careful enunciation and bet­ are in the capable hands of Ted Guess old age must be slowing us probably to some hive. If they J Cady family, who was far more viated, I understand, by the use "Pep" song in which she wrote the Ehrlich and Elfreda Winant, both ter diction. At times it seemed up. have waited a bit longer they interested in golf and telephone of the revolving stage. Due pri­ lyrics and Egbert Van Alstyne the of whom have turned in splendid to me, she did not make use of Had a most enjoyable college might have been accommodated conversations than in his son-in- marily to a lack of equipment and music. It is known as the Victory performances in several recent her whole personality and entire sing last week, don't you think 1^1 (Continued on Page 5) in-law's highbrow symphony, and perhaps some poor stage manage­ Song and was first used at the Rol productions. Gordon Jones, recent­ effort in the enactment of her role. —and can have many more, if we who particularly loved business ment, the waits between the scenes lins Reunion in Woodstock last ly seen in "Beggar on Horseback' can keep Bruna Bergonzi's head conferences, was done by Jerry often became somewhat tedious. summer. and remembered for the sincere under water long enough to com­ Collinson. This- together with the usual trou­ A new path is hers and a bright and quiet capability of his role, plete the Boola Boola song. Prof ble an amateur company would has the part of the dissipated Charles Clawson, it semeed to Weinberg suggests we eliminiate encounter in attempting to pre­ Will Dearth. The part of Margar­ me, gave his finest performance classes altogether and just have sent such an enormous production, et, the dream child, is t obe por­ this year. His creation of Homer, sings. Then we could eliminate were the principal derogatory fac­ trayed by Eleanor White. Alice the anemic, idiotic son of Mr. and Rollins Radio Hour the faculty and put all that extra tors of the play, but this group is Dearth, wife of Will Dearth Mrs. Cady proved to me, and, I money toward athletics. "Howi- certainly worthy of commenda­ in the hands of Marjorie Shulton, Broadcast on Friday ever," mourns Weinberg, "the tion in view of the success which new to Dramatics here, but po; combined salaries of all the Rol­ they did achieve in this attempt. sessed of a splendid resonant The Rollins Radio Hour was lins profs wouldn't even tempt one It is indeed gratifying to see voice, sure to appeal to the aud­ broadcast Friday, April 6th at good athlete." Yes, but how about Dinner for two or a college dramatic organization se­ ience. And lastly but by far from S: 15. Dave Bothe, the efficient our lovely climate, Prof? ? And lect, as ours has this year, a ser­ the least is Lady Caroline, whose Twenty announcer for the evening, com­ our co-eds ? ? ies of distinguished plays for their r's are never to be pronounced by Who Did It? menced by first introducing Claud­ repertory, instead of giving more Frances Hyer! During odd moments we have —It's Grand! elle McCrary, who played a few commonplace material, easier to often been given to wonder just selections on the violin Lilias "Dear Brutus" is to be given do by far, but less significant. how "Chubby" Smith acquired that "Permanent Waves of Parker entertained with some love­ the 27th of April, and rehearsals Such drama as "Hedda Gabler," cognomen, but it was not until we Distinction PERMANENT WAVES ly old favorites on the piano, and technical work have been un­ "Death Takes a Holiday," "Beg­ opened up last Sunday's New among them being "The Blue der way now for several days, un- FOR SPRING gar on Horseback," and the forth­ York Herald Tribune that we real­ Danube." The radio audience der the direction of Dr. Fleisch Andre Beauty Salon Whistling Kettle coming Sir James Barrie's "Dear ized we didn't even know what her again honored by the presence of man and his staff of assistants. Eda's Brutus," which will most happily Miss Eleanor Reese, whose voice end a successful season, clearly il­ has been so enjoyed on these Fri­ lustrates what is in my mind. sical custody of Insull from the day evening broadcasts. Turkish police, who are now hold­ Famous Chinese Chef ing him in jail at the request of LUNCHEON and DINNER The World Viewed perhaps the principal of long-term the American, and transport him !!FAN DANCER EVERY NIGHT!! mortgages that would be issued back to Chicago. sports Dress At Rollins the new homes. MANDARIN CLUB Burton W. Berry, a young A 46 W. Central Ave. Orlando Tel. 9361 (Continued from Page 1) erican vice consul at Istanbul, instructed by the State Depart­ All the cost for the building would ( ment yesterday to bring Samuel be taken care of by the Amort-1 Insull back to the United States. At the White House it Sale! ized Mortgage and there would be no ned for a second mortgage." \ that President Roosevelt signed the ERRYDEL He told newspaper men that the! warrant before he departed for T^or Delightful measure would enable the Treas-1 Florida last week. In the warrant Summer Clothes ury to guarantee the interest and' Berry is authorized to take phy- P Banquets Oi Bridge Parties L -to Play In phone -to Spend the Orlando IT'S TIME TO SWIM Day In. 5461 at the WATERWITCH CLUB On Lake Conway Big Dock and Diving Tower Electric Lighted for Night Swimming 'IT'S YOUR TREAT" Good little knits to South Fern Creek Drive ftnd Lake Conway which there is prac­ ! ! 15c PER PERSON ! ! tically no stretch, and lots and lots of life. If you're planning on golf you will have to have one — and if you're not, you'll still IT ISN'T HARD want one I Two piece styles with clever as­ To be cot scarfs If you'd like to keep that nice cool feeling with­ out too many trips to the fountain, just get into one of our smart new Led rhe new knits WASH SUITS with printed Mark Twain Irish Linens—Coat and Pants knit tops, too $13.75 to the Single or Double-breasted Vests ?3, if you wish one. "SIR PREME" A new Lorraine fancy wash suiting in small stripes. Skillfully tailored and fully sanforized. We COLONIAL are proud to be the first to show them. FOR REFRESHMENT $15

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ier and more beneficial to learn a foreign der of things, give way to the new. We like Rollins Sandspur language in Europe than in this country- to think of Rollins as a school that holds Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins and it is the intention of the administrators world cooperation and internationalism WORLD of Rollins to have the undergraduates, as among its highest ideals, but we regret the Established in 1894 with the following a part of their course here, spend from passing of pure Spain in our architectural editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp three months to a year or more in France, designs for that ideal. In politics, Spain, FLASHES and pointed, well-rounded yet Italy, Spain or Germany, where they can Italy and Germany should blend- but we From the United Press many sided, assiduously te­ become better accustomed to the language do not like an Italian Garden with Ger­ nacious, yet as gritty and in which they are majoring and whei-e they man Gates in a Spanish setting. snergetic as its name implies, can obtain a better understanding of the Rome—Pilot Renanto Donati j victorious in single combat customs of the people. today claimed the world's record f^J and therefore without a peer, POLITICAL SOUP Students of this college, who are at all for altitude for airplanes with a wonderfully attractive and interested in spending such a summer va­ We are all tired of hearing about that extensive in circulation: all flight of fifteen thousand metei-s cation should not overlook this opportun­ old game of politics. It is always cropping or 49,200 feet. these will be found upon investigation to ity which has been offered by Baron d'Es­ up everywhere, gets into our class discus­ be among the extraordinary qualities of the tournelles. They would not only benefit sions, jumps out of our soup at Beanery, Sandspur." themselves in innumerable respects by their and invariably gets in our hair at the Tokio—General Senjuro Hay- association with this family, but they slightest opportunity. We all want to do ashi, the minister of war in the Members of United Press would also be able to receive credit from away with it but nothing ever really hap­ Japanese cabinet, resigned today Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce the Rollins French Department by their pens to change the situation in any way at because of a municipal bribery Telephone 271-W sojourn in Europe. all. Rollins, after all is such a small college scandal involving his brother. No and we are all working for the same goal, immediate successor was named. vague as it may seem at times. Why can't Entered as second class matter November MILITARY POLICY Hayashus' brother Yikichi Shira- 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, the students cooperate and swing things kami, the former deputy mayor of Friday, April 6, was celebrated in this together ? Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Tokio, was convicted along with country as Army Day, the time seventeen Years from now each one of you will several others in connection with years after America's entrance into the look back on the years spent at Rollins. an alleged bribery in gas and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934 World War. It is interesting to note, how­ What will you remember? Certainly not ever, that this day was practically unknown electrical contracts. trivial things like who was student-body in the United States and went by practic­ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT president back in '34, or who was editor tditor-in-Chief James A. Gowdy ally without notice except for a small par­ of the Flamingo in '29. You will remem­ Istanbul, Turkey—The Turkish- Acting Editor-in-Chief R. T. Clough ade in Washington and a speech by Sec- ber what the college accomplished as a American officials today arranged Associate Editors—Reginald Clough, Gor­ reary of War Dern, addressed to the Mili­ whole. Ring leaders and campaign mana­ for the return of Insull to the Uni­ don Jones. tary Order of the World War. gers will be forgotten—they will sink into ted States aboard the American Managing Editor Mary Butkr Longest The significance of this day. half a gen­ oblivion or be regarded as something that steamship Exilona which sails eration after our declaration of war against NEWS DEPARTMENT was a necessary evil "back in the old days." Previews from Symrna for Boston on Friday Germany, should be of interest to every citi­ News Editor David Bothe All this leads up to something of course. afternoon. The Exilona is due at zen of this nation who does not want to see Reporters—^Winthrop Brubaker, John Bol­ The spring term is really just one big po­ Boston about the middle of May America involved in as costly and ghastly lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, litical campaign. Everyone is concentrat­ after calling at the Sicilian ports Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, an enterprise as experienced the last time. ing on it, in fact have been concentrating It was, therefore, an appropiate time that piainviews • of Algiers and Casablanca. It is Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred on it all year. We aren't thinking about understood that Major John A. Secretary Dern chose to inform the Mili­ who would be the best man for the job or McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ Crane, a military attache of the tary Order of Washington of the future who is most deserving of it, instead we RIPTIDE, with Norma Shearer walls and whatnot; Joan Craw­ ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shepherd, American embassy, will accom­ Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, military policy of the New Deal Adminis­ have decided that "Brother Jones" i^ the and Robert Montgomery, may not ford's second future appearnce tration and, we hope, the successors of the pany Insull, acting unofficially. Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth one to run. And why? Because he can swing be a perfect successor to their bears the fascinating title of Un­ present chief officials of the United States. Dawson. the most votes, he has the smoothest car "Private Lives," nor to her more dressed Parade; Lee Tracy comes Secretary Dern in his address, declared on the campus and the co-eds simply love recent "Smilin' Through," but is back after an enforced abscence, SPORTS DEPARTMENT that a small but powerfully efficient and him. All this seems like so much idle twad­ a sympathetic and understanding the vehicle to be Lemon-Drop Kid; Sports Editor Milford Davis completely mechanized army, with the lat­ dle but it lies at the bottom of all our trou­ treatment of a theme which is ad­ and Paramount is plannihg the Assistant, 'Penny' Pendexter. vhAiiifi est and best equipment, is our indispensi- bles. If we could do away with these petty mirably suited to the talents of its futuristic R. U. R. (Rossum's Uni­ SOCIETY DEPARTMENT ble and entirely essential minimum. Follow­ things Rollins would not be made up of a stars. versal Robots) for production Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick­ ing democratic traditions, as the head of group of self-centered people who are The story is constructed with late summer. Items son. the War department pointed out, the Uni­ wrapped up only in their own narrow mind­ great care and finesse, and the re­ —PPP— ed little groups. FEATURE DEPARTMENT ted States Army of 127,00 men is compara­ straint with which it is handled Damage suits of one sort or ; Feature Editor ^ -, Milford Davis tively unimportant in regard to size, rank­ affords full opportunity for thi Why can't we all pull together through­ other are always pretty common Assistant Burleigh Drummond ing seventeenth, along with such nations as fine shadings of characterization Since the Hitler government in out the year as we do in the fall at our in this nation of ours, but they Greece and Portugal, among the armies of which its players are capable. Germany began its now notorious PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT football games, the only time of the year always make news, and the am of the world. The primary necessity, under Miss Shearer fights to hold her "Jew-baiting" there has been a Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns when we are Rollins as a whole. usement section of the land ha; such conditions, is that the military force husband, Herbert Marshall amid been pretty well splattered with rising tide of anti-German feeling EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT The Publications Union has just recent­ of the United States be kept at all times adverse circumstances, a five-year- them the last week or so. throughout the United States. Exchange Editor —J Franklin Price ly taken a step which they hope will do on a peace-time basis completely, permit­ old daughter figuring in the af­ Manifested by individual protests, away with politics, to a certain extent, in For example, all in seven days COPY DEPARTMENT ting speedy, efficient, and economical ex­ fair; when Montgomery falls fron petitions, proposals of boycotts, the electing of editors for the various cam­ came these—$750,000 plagiai Copy Editor . Janet Gibney pansion into a war-time establishment in her balcony window during an in­ newspaper editorials, this move­ pus publications. Formerly the elections against Radio Pictures for Coi Assistant Sterling Olmsted case of an immediate emergency. This is nocent drinking party, she cannot ment reached its climax thus far were left entirely in the hands of the Un­ Bennett's After Tonight, plaintiff PROOF DEPARTMENT the policy which the present administra­ convince her husband that the epi in a mass-meeting held in the ion, however this has not worked out at being the author of a story "She tion favors. sode has gone no further than city of New York a few weeks Proof Editor Jean Parker all. It became almost a case of the editors Spys . . . $100,000 for injured rep­ that. ago. Twenty thousand citizens Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor The units of the modem army which appointing their successors. From now on utation or something, by Ginger gathered in Madison Square Gar­ Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith. paraded down Pennsylvania avenue, Wash­ it will be up to the student body. They will Several turns are introduced dur­ Rogers against various broadcast­ den to "put Hitlerism on Trial." BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ington, on Army Day supplied satisfactory really know who is best suited for the job. ing the progress of the ensuing ers in California, the cause being divorce as a refreshing relief after Leading this mammoth self-ap­ Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam and gratifying evidence that our land de­ If they read the Sandspur. or occasionally an interview (charged to be a the many rather stereotyped plot pointed jury were Rabbi Stephen Circulation Managers—John Brown, John fense force is being maintained on up-to- glance at the- masthead they will know fake) with the plaintiff about how forms or recent photoplays. The S. Wise, Mayor LaGuardia of New Baker. date lines and is in keeping with the ever- who is doing the work. she reduced on a certain kind of changeable developments in military sci­ three leads, as has been said, are bread . . . more plagiarism, this York, Alfred E. Smith, and Mil­ Right now the various candidates for ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ence. If this principle is perpetuated as a admirably suited to their roles, time charging that "A Man's Cas­ lard E. Tydings of Maryland and editorship of the paper are taking it over Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs settled policy of this nation's national de­ and the excellent though trivial tle" was stolen from a story sub­ the United States Senate. for one week—they are being given the Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, Elisabet fenses. Uncle Sam should be assured of a support givfei^ them by Skeets mitted and unpaid for ... a libel opportunity to show the students what they After due deliberation and a Richards, representatives. satisfactory army force and an ever-in­ Gallagher, George K. Arthur, and against the picture American can and will do. Let's vote for them for good deal of oratory on the be­ creasing nucleus, capable of increasing on the late Lilyan Tashman (who, in­ Tragedy, plaintiff being the wo­ their true worth. We don't want a man or half of the prosecution, which had short notice into the vastly larger needs cidentally is on in but one brief man who contends she is the mo­ woman who will be merely a figure head. the singular advantage of not hav­ IN MEMORIAM demanded by any country in tme of war. sequence), serves to top off a first ther of the girl of the story, rep­ ing any defense to combat, the They must know their jobs and know them rate picture. resented as a pretty terrible sort Rollins College received witH deep­ By doing this there would be an elimina­ "jury" found Hitler and his KOV- well.—E. K. E. of person . . . $14,000 damages est regret the announcement of the tion of large national defenses such as Norma Shearer may disturb ernment guilty of "barbarism" and claimed against Technicolor, basis death of Jean Myers on April 3,1934, those advocated by the Hearst newspapers, somewhat by her odd gestures, sentenced them to "world condem­ being illegal conversion of a film at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss which in the past have favored bigger ar­ which occur at intervals with ap­ nation." and sound track without remuner­ Myers entered Rollins in the fall of mies and national military forces, and parently little reason, an unusual Such a farce as this alleged ation to owner . , . and, finally a 1931 and remained here for two which has been an enormous factor in the BOUND TO BE READ development in her histrionics, but trial, with twenty thousand prose­ suit for seven thousand back pay years, graduating at the end of the establishment of the public opinion of the the part is nevertheless a natural cutors and no representative for on a writing assignment on a fall term of 1933. She was a mem­ citizens of this nation. Until the United for her. Montgomery again plays the defense, with the accused a By H. ALLEN SMITH World Fair picture story, defend­ ber of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity States adopts an established policy such a role only partially sympathetic, foreign country, is so ridiculoiis United Press Book Editor ant being 20th Century Pictures as that suggested by the New Deal Admin­ and plays it well- while Herbert that it would be rather funny were . . . Quite a' week, all in all. istration through Secretary of War Dern, Hesketh Pearson is assured of a big sale Marshall is at his customary fin­ it not for the very serious issues _ppp_- we cannot hope to have confidence in keep­ for his book "The Smith of Smiths" (Har­ est. Costumes and lighting are out­ it connotes and the reverberations SUMMER IN FRANCE ing out of another engagement such as pers) provided enough Smiths go out and standingly commendable, as is the it may have. It is these possible photography throughout. Last week's issue of the SANDSPUR that experienced seventeen years ago. buy it. And they should. Lombardo and the Royal Canad­ reverberations with which we are —PPP— contained a brief but highly important no­ "The Smith of Smiths" was Sydney ians are ready to leave Hollywood here concerned rather than with Smith of England, probably the most inter­ at last, and are now playing a any abstract questions of moral tice to the effect that Baron Paul d'Es- Most popular Songs of the THE CLOISTER GARDEN esting preacher who ever lived. He was the vaudeville engagement in Frisco right or wrong. toumelles had offered to take a small Week: Perhaps the most attractive and inviting foremost wit of his day, and one of the before heading across country for group of students with him to France next TRUE and WAGON WHEELS, Few intelligent observers con­ spot on the campus was the cloister gar­ greatest of all time. He lampooned the Galveston. Texas, for two weeks summer. Rollins undergraduates taking each played a score of times on done the treatment of the Jews in den that joined the chapel with the thea­ world in which he lived, without mercy at a niterie there, to be followed this trip would be able to spend the sum­ the three big chains last week; Germany. Few will question the ter. Its cool informality, its atmosphere and without regard to convention. by a series of one-night stands en­ mer months at the old chateau owned by WITHOUT THAT CERTAIN right of the private individual to of palms, tall trees, cool grass, invited one Mr. Pearson, in this biography, has wise­ route to New Orleans, where they the d'Estournelles family in southern THING had 17 renditions, while express his condemnation. But a to enter and relax from the pressure of ly let Sydney appear in his own writings. are due May 4 for another fort­ J'rance. Ought to be in Pix, Somebody meeting such as this, led by a Uni­ the college routine. The cool fountain that Much of the book was written by the sub­ night's stay. A few college dates Such a sojourn during the vacation would Else's Shoulder, Dancing in the ted States Senator, the mayor of sat in the center of the garden bubbled ject himself. It is the most entertaining are next, and then the grand open­ enable students who take advantage of this Moonlight, and Heaven On a Mule our greatest city, and a former forth its continuous flow of water to the and engrossing reading this particular ing on the Starlight Roof of the opportunity the chance to become more each enjoyed 16. governor of a state cannot be tune of the birds that sang. All was in Smith has come upon in months. It also Waldorf, scet for June 7. familiar with the French language and cul­ Bing Crosby recently had a ter­ considered either private or in­ complete harmony. It was secluded. When is recommended to the Joneses. Jan Garber will spent the sum­ ture and to obtain a more thorough and in­ rific time convincing his music dividual action. The presence of one entered the cloister, it was as though mer on Catalina Island, arriving timate view of European life and customs. publisher not to put a photo of public figures such as these men one had recaptured the luxurious relaxa­ July first and staying through La­ are, gives it an official tinge, a One of the primary intentions of Professor Recent bewildering events in the Carib­ him and his baby on the cover of tion of a bit of old Spain, transplanted to bor Day. certain stamp of tacit approval and Madam d'Estournelles is to give those bean become less confusing to the mind the new song, "Crooners Lullaby." this modern world. There was nothing that —PPP— from the federal government and who spend this vacation with them every in "The United States and the Caribbean The tune, in the first place, is not the mind was conscious of except the air Wayne King's band will take a the government of the state of possible opportunity to meet and inform­ Area" by Dana G. Munro (World Peace from a Crosby film, and anyway, of complete peace and tranquility. hundred per cent vacation for five New York which must suggest ally converse with some of the most in­ Foundation). The book provides a fact­ he argued, his contract with Para­ Thoughts came clearly, vision became un- weeks beginning May 5, which grim possibilities to the thought­ teresting leaders of French thought, who ual background for Cuban disorders, the mount, forbids all other uses for obscured. The mind was thoroughly cleans­ lay-off includes all playing, even ful person. will be their guests over the weekends. The assassination of Sandino, the present con­ his pictures. ed of all the confusion that modern col­ to the Lady Esther Serenade, on students also will be given, under their ference of Central American republics, and _ppp_ The assumption of any official lege life begets. Time was eliminated as a which a number of bands will sub­ host's supervision, every chance to im­ the American annual payment to Panama. attitude by the United States ex­ factor, and one was only sure that nature Frederic March has been chosen stitute during that period. prove their French, thus gaining to a large cept the one of "hands off" is and the present existed. Many found this The book, in the main, is unbiased and as the male lead opposite Norma extent in their accomplishment the work Packard is asking its owners both dangerous and unwarranted place a haven, and student visits there objective. The author is professor of Lat­ Shearer in The Barretts of Wim- reuired of them by the Rollins Department what sort of program they prefer, under the present system of world were frequent. But no more do they come in American affairs at Princeton and for­ pole Street, and Charles Laugh- of Foreign languages. the idea being to use it appeal to nationalism. Unwarranted be­ to this place in that same spirit. Why? merly served as Minister to Haiti. His ton will also be among those pres­ The location of the d'Estournelles home the sort of folks who ought to be cause we have repudiated the book illustrates the necessity for a "good ent; Miriam Hopkins is with Bing is also of particular importance to a stud­ The informality of the Spanish atmos­ driving Packards but aren't. . . . League of Nations, the one agency neighbor" policy. If the Colossus of the Crosby in She Loves Me Not; Gary ent spending a summer in France. Located phere has been turned into the formality "Listen like the man who owns suited to deal with such matters; North has sometimes tried to play the Cooper will take Twenty Hours as it is, in Creans, in the heart of the cha­ of an Italian garden. The palms and trees one" . . . The Boswells are all dangerous because in the present bullfrog in the small pond, at other times by Air with Claudette Colbert; teau region of the Touraine, one has access have been supplanted by four symmetrical straightened out after their recent chaotic state of world affairs such the role of schoolteacher, and has mixed Fred Astaire will take his danc­ by either bicycle, motor or train, to many double rows of cedars leading to the foun­ run-in with the Columbia Artists' an unfriendly act toward a world Wilsonian idealism with dollar dplomacy, ing-comic role of Gay Divorce points of historical interest and signifi­ tain. Even that seems out of place when Service, and will return to the power would draw out another only the milk of neighborly kindness can (from which came "Night and cance. This group, we are informed, will it becomes the center of interest instead steady airwaves early in June . . . prop from the shaky foundation hope to settle the tempests raging in the Day") into the picture and Helen organize a week's stay in Paris at some of a part of the whole that it was. Modern The Nation's Station, WLW, is in­ of world peace. The maintenance Caribbean coffee-pot. Broderick and Ginger Rogers will time during their journey. landscape artists have deemed it wise to augurating a double scheme for of that peace must come before take the leading feminine parts. covering the country even more If this proposed vacation proves to be seclude the cloister not by its atmosphere, all other considerations.—D.B.P.— completely than ever: besides op­ a success, it will be the beginning of a but by tall, imposing, and austere German Alfred H. King believes "The Last Pio­ Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi Daily Tar Heel. ening their new testing transmit­ plan long advocated and considered by the gates. We feel that this organ of student neers," by Melvin Levy, is the best novel will combine their horror talents ter of 500,000 watts power (now administration of this institution, that of opinion voices the sentiment of the ma­ he has ever published. It is the story of in Poe's horror tale The Black on each night after one a. m. as having a trip to Europe as a part of the jority of students when it mourns the pass­ the chaotic growth of a seaport on Puget Cat, which steeps you in an at­ ADVERTISE IN (Continued on page 5) EoUisn curriculum. Obviously it is far eas­ ing of the old that must always, in the or­ Sound. mosphere of skeletons between THE SANDSPUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Chi Omega Installs Winant Chosen Head ROLLINSANIA SOCIAL UICMLIGHTS New Officers April 9 Panhellenic Council (Continued from Page right here on the campus, for At the regular meeting Monday, At Recent Meeting there's nothing that makes nicer J. L Tullis Elected X Cluh Election For Pi Beta Phi Elects April ninth, the following officers hives than a steady diet of straw­ of Chi Omega were installed: At the regular monthly meet­ berries—that is, if you're built President of Kappa Coming Year Is Held New Officers At Pres., Dorothy Edwards Smith; ing of the Panhellenic Association that way. We've heard of such vice president, Elizabet Richards; held Thursday afternoon in the terrible calamities as ants in the Pledge Advisor, Hazel Bowen; Chapel Choir room, officers for trousers, bats in the belfry, and Phi Sigma for 1935 At a recent meeting the X Regular Meeting Secretary, Mildred Eickmeyer; the new year were elected. These so forth, but bees in the Sheetz— f CHI 0 DMCE club elected their new officers for Treasurer, Jean Plumb; Herald, James L. Tullis, newly elected officers will preside at the next now, ain't that something!! the coming year, those elected are Jean Parker; Chapter Correspond­ president of Kappa Phi Sigma was At a recent regular meeting, meeting, and are as follows. Presi­ the following: President, George ent, Virginia Goodrich; Publicity It's impossible to go on with Sorority Holds Annual Spring installed in office last Monday members of Pi Beta Phi elected dent. Elfreda Winant, Alpha Phi; Hines of Chicago, Illinois; Secre- Chairman, Adelaide ; Andersofn; this drivel any longer. Gwen Bar­ Invitation Party night, along with the other new their new officers for the coming Vice President, Sara Harbottle, tholomew, who clutters up -this of­ tai-y, Reginald Clough of Lebanon, House Chairman, Eleanor Sheetz. officers of the fraternity. Tullis year. These officers are: Presi­ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary- fice, is getting in our hair and New Hampshire, and Treasurer, Last Saturday night the Chi succeeds Kinsley Karnopp who has dent, Katrina Knowlton of St. Treasurer, Anna Jeanne Pendexter, haunting us- so we've got to quit. Daniel Winant, Brooklyn, New Kappa Alpha Theta. Retiring of­ nega gave its annual formal presided over the group for the Petei-sburg, Florida; Vice Presi­ (A vote of thanks from the stud­ York. ficers are: President, Dorothy E. dance at the Dubsdread Country past year. He is a member of the dent, Grace Connor, St. Peters­ ent body to you, Gwen!) But just Dean Campbell Host Smith, Chi Omega; Vice President, Club. The committee in charge of inter-fraternity council, and a burg; Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth wait!! One of these days we're go­ the dance included Jean Plumb, Cornelia Barrows, Alpha Phi; member of the fraternity execu­ Miss Kathleen Shepherd has White, Tampa, Florida; Corres­ To Rollins Choir Sun. ing to push the afore-mentioned Chairman; Mona Graessle, re­ Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lynn tive committee. been chosen as a delegate for the ponding Secretary, Frances South- young lady into the mimeograph­ freshments ; Hazel Bowen, flow­ Rogers, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jack L. Ott was chosen Vice National Convention of Phi Mu to gate, Birmingham, Alabama; Rec­ Dean and Mrs. Campbell were ing machine and then won't we ers; Margaret Jaeger, decorations; President. Ott is president of the e held in Chicago this summer at ording Secretary, Phyllis Jones, hosts to the choir last Sunday aft­ have some nice college calendars? Mildred Eickmeyer, invitations. interfraternity council and has the Edgewater Beach Hotel from Chicago, Illinois; and Censors. ernoon at a delightful tea in their PREVIEWS The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Cricket Manwaring and Judy Vale, held several minor fraternity po­ June 25 to July 1. attractive gardens. Guests of hon­ Miss Ileen Campbell, who has Harve Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Pledge Supervisor, Judy Vale, and sitions. Other newly chosen offi­ or were Mrs. Holt and Dr. and (Continued from Page 4) been ill at her home in Palmetto Bruce Dougherty, Miss Margaret Pledge Captain, Frances Hyer. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw, who was a cials are, Bonar Collinson, Treas­ Marjorie Schulten read a num­ since fall, is visiting Bert Fariss Shatswell and Dr. Malcolm Mac member of the choir before her W8X0 they are authorizing any urer, and Howard Showalter, Sec­ ber of poems and sketches in the of Orlando and Lu Cashwell of Laren. marriage last year, gave a very and all stations in any section of retary. formal gardens of Mrs. William Apopka for a few weeks. Invited guests were: Rebecca Virginia Dunn has had her fam­ interesting account of her recent the land who wish to do so to pick­ Ann Coleman, Cricket Manwaring, Davis of Orlando, the occasion be­ ily visiting her for the past few up their programs and rebroad- trip to England and Ireland, inter­ Miss Lee Bartlett spent the Helen Jackson, Jeanette Litchen- ing a garden party for the bene­ weeks. Several teas have been cast them in their local area, the Kappa Kappa Gamma spersed here and there with spark­ week end in Gainesville attending stein, Louise Jenkins, Dorothy Lu fit of scholarships at the Cath­ given in bono rof her mother and ling memories and impressions only requirement being that only the house parties. She was a spe­ Goeller, Elfreda Winant, Marian edral school. her sister, Charlotte. The Dunn which she had retained. entire programs be used, to estab­ Holds Tea Saturday cial guest at the ATO house. Morrow, Louise MacPherson, Dor­ family expects to leave soon for lish their point of origin and pro­ othy Parmley, Bai'bara Donaldson, ADVERTISE IN their home in Montclair, New vide an opportunity for the Cros- Saturday afternoon, April 7th, ADVERTISE IN Sandspur Advertising Business Grace Terry, Barbara Lang, THE SANDSPUR Jersey. ley plug. Kappa held a benefit tea. Maxeda THE SANDSPUR Insurance Blanche Georgine Fishback, Dean Hess entertained with two vocal A. D. Enyart, Herman Siewert, Mr. numbers and Barbara Parsons Christopher Honas, Harold Metz- f^ave several interpretive dances. inger, Wooda B. Elliott, Will: Both were enthusiastically Balch, Hank Lauterbach, Richard ed by their audience. Refreshments Washington, Harry Edmunds, Wil­ served at intervals during liam Carmody, Robert Black, John the afternoon. Nichols, Daniel Winant, John Dav­ enport, John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon, Bernard Bra­ love, George Home, Olcott Deming, David Bothe, Bonar Collinson, Franklin Wetherell, Joseph Lich­ enstein, Joseph Jardine, Ralph Gibbs, Richard Wilkinson, Everett

.^.....^..^ ^—^ „•••••••••••••••••• ••-, , ., ifi^ ,^- . the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves p^''«/'/'^^ G^/' j]^;^y f^^f^ better

NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferiori e and sandy 1 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TARS PLAY GATORS; DIAMONDBALL MAY DECIDE CUP COMPETITION NEARS I TWO GAMES WILL BE GOLF lOURi! Here and There in Sports PLAYED THIS WEEK by Bernard Bralove FINAL STAGE WITH'^ B! I CLUB WINNER IN DOUBl AT GAINESVILLE The Major League teams will hitters come as rare in boxing as Defeat KAs by Slim Margin; swing into action next week, and they do in baseball. MacFarlin Medalist once again the chase for that ex­ In a short time, the nine picked KAs enjoy over a hundred point advantage bn Return of Stoddard to squad helps chances for victory; tra world series money will be on. members of the Walker Cup team Outcome hinges on ability of mound staff and The dopesters pick the Giants and will embark on their exploration margin expected to be closed by X Club; Thetas ' whether team will hit Florida pitchers The X Club took another stride the Senators to repeat, but there for foreign titles. They meet the and Rho Lambda Nus may threaten ^ forward in the race for Intramur­ is no way of telling whether the best of the British Golfers at St. — /i' al honors when their team woi Giants pitching and the Nationls Friday the Tar Baseball Team will journey to Gainesville for a Andrews, and then take a crack With Diamondball starting next we k, and the Golf Tournamens! the annual golf tournament by a timely short hitting will come two^game series with the University of Florida. The Rollins chances at that elusive British Amateur progress, the Intramural competition 5 narrowing down to the to^j I three point margin last Sunday at through again. Washington and for victory are enhanced by the return to school of Al Stoddard, main­ Championship that has been an­ id finish. The Kappa Alphas and the X Club are the only two organVil^ the Aloma links. Boston will get off to a pre-season stay of the pitching staff for the last two seasons. A great deal will nexed by only three Americans: zations that still have a chance for the Gary Intramural Trophy whicit* start. They open the season a day depend on Stoddard's ability to get himself in shape in the short time With the K A club swingers as Walter J. Travis, Jess Sweester, i.s symbolic of supremacy in all of the various phases of intramuradt* ahead of the other teams so that left before the series. Always pes­ the closest rivals, this contest and Bobby Jones. What will hap­ competition. the President of the United States simistic about the Florida series, proved as interesting and as heart­ pen nobody knows. The answer is At present writing the KA'sW will have the opportunity to chuck Bob Evans says, "We have a Rollins Tennis Squad breaking as the volley-ball finals that anything can happen and us­ enjoy an advantage over the id out the first ball to officially open much stronger team this year than held last week. ually does. KAs Win Volleyball Club of more than a hundt^Dill Bows to Picked Team the season of the national pastime. we ever had before, and we will Some twenty-five golfers toured points, but there are several poinlJrHi The only change this year will be April 15 is to be a day ot his­ Championship in Play give them a good fight. At least of Orlando Saturday the tangled fairways and bumpy that have not yet been awardfl^ni the use of the American leagui tory in Harlem. Harry Wills, black they'll know that they've been in greens in the thirty-six hole quali­ Off With X Club that will bring the The Rollins tennis team faced ball in both circuits. The National heavyweight of a decade ago will scores mor^iif fying round. Match play compe­ start on his annual fast. He has closely together, a ball game.'" their strongest opposition this leaguers have always claimed tht Last Friday afternoon the K tition will continue this week, and been doing this sort of thing for though the winner of the diamonijuis- Chances are better than even if year in Orlando last Saturday the livelier ball in the Junior A.'s and X club battled for the on next Sunday a new Intramural the last twenty years. It all start­ ball series, if one of the abov^ the Tars can get to Bill Ferrazzi and met defeat by the score of League has accounted for the long­ volleyball championship before a golf champion will be crowned. ed when he was working for mentioned teams, will be the wiryjD and Spec Kinsey, Gator twirlers. 5-1. er hitting. WIell, we shall see large and appreciative audience. Out of the five entries from each Charles Chandler, president of the ner of the Intramurals. .jitl Kinsey has improved a great deal Lauterbach, who thought he had year what the result will be. My After a long two hour struggle the fraternity, the three best scores Texas and Pacific Kailrod, 'who over last year due to experience faced a good chop stroker in Bul- personal opinion is that it will K. A.'s won by a 23-21 score. There is little t|K« were picked for the team. had gout and was put on a fast i gained in the Central Florida ter, opposed probably the best make little or no difference. choose between the two diamon^U* George Ganson and Chick by his doctor. He balked at the The first game was played rath­ league this last summer He re­ chop artist in the state in Hick- ball teams. The KA's will havlsfli Prentice with one eighty-six's idea, and in desperation, the doc­ er cautiously, both teams seeming­ cently held the Baltimore Orioles ey. The first six games went by Schrage, by far the best pitche^i^ counted in with Reginald Clough's' The handlers of Prime Camera tor went to Wills and asked him ly under strain. The X Clubbers to two runs in five innings, and without the Rollins entry even in the league, but the X Chib wiljStr 174 for a winning score of 546. face a grave task in the next two to go on a fast so that his boss took the lead at the outset and was the winning pitcher when having a chance. In the second set have hitters such as George Gantf^e Bill Whalen topped his K. A. and a half months in trying to would be shamed into doing the held it throughout the game, win­ Florida defeated Georgia 15-5. Lauterbach played a different and son, Bud Coleman, and Georgiivl brothers with 181; James Gowdy teach /the Italian Giant how tio same thing. He did, and he liked ning 21-16. The X Club took a Ferrazzi is a big right hander much improved brand of tennis. He Hines to combat Schrage's effect was one stroke behind with 182, hit hard enough to hurt Max Baer. it so well that he has continued commanding lead in the second whose principal forte is his fast had Hickey at 5-4 set point, but iveness on the mound. iiitiii and George Rogers was 186 for a They reason that if he couldn't it every year since then. He sits game, only to succumb to a great after a long rally lost and with The Theta Kappa Nu's will hav([oini total of 549. Just four putts too hit Tommy Loughran enough to in front of a full icebox literally drive by the K.A.'s. Jim Mobley, in spite of his poor that point went his whole game, a strong team in the field, ancrJ^ many for first place. hurt him, what chance has he got surrounded by f(>od, and take.i The third and fourth games showing against Deland last Sat­ Hickey taking the next two points promise to give any team a goo!i;y to hurt the more rugged Baer. In water as his only sustenance. It were hard fought and far better urday, is a good bet to hold the and the next two games. Out of the sixteen qualifiers run for their money. Rho Lambrjusio the first place Baer will be far lasts four weeks. He thrives on it, played than the two previous Gators in check. His pitching in comes the name of Johnny Mac­ da Nu, who has gained the repuitoit Bob Robertson, who seems to be easier to hit than the elusive for at the age of "over forty," he games. The boys were working the Deland game was not indica­ Farlin, recent Oklahoma inter­ tation, of upsetting the bijrge^[jss improving every day- lost to Loughran, but it is difficult to looks as hale as when he was for "kills" and were not afraid tive of his ability. It will ba rem­ collegiate champion. •, Using a teams every now and then wheft T Guernsey 6-3, 6-2. teach the man mountain how the chasing heavyweights around the to take chances. Once the X clubi embered that he held Deland to strange set of clubs, Mac Fariin they can least afford to be upsetitomi Prof. A. Buell Trowbridge, Rol­ best way is for him to improve ring. jumped into the lead taking the four scattered hits when the Tars shot 84-86—170 to be low medal­ will build their team around Beiitie lins coach played No. 3 for the Tar his timing. It is true that if Car- third game. The K. A.'s came back downed them in their first encoun­ ist. The newcomer is expected to Fawcett who is a clever pitchenim team and got off to a good start nera could get all two hundred and to even the score at two all, tak­ ter at Deland. be a considerable threat this week Campus sport gossip — Rumor There is no way of telling whaViiiif leading 4-1 in the first set, but seventy pounds of his bulk set to ing the fourth game. in the individual matches. has it that "Twitch" Kuhns has will happen, but the diamondbal«, Defensively, the Rollinites will then seem.ed to weaken and Var- hit someone he could probably hit Reginald Clough, playing for entered suit for a thousand dollars Not until the fifth, and deciding series bids fair to be the mosl be consistently good. The infield ner, with his usual steady, con­ them so hard that they would the X-Club. finished second after libel against the Orlando Sentinel game did the K. A.'s prove their highly fought for and most interynj composed of Bralove, Schakeles, sistent driving, managed to win starve bouncing. But at best it is a brilliant come-back in the sec­ because they put in headlines that superiority at the game. They esting of the sports thus far play^idi Dunlop or Doyle, and Prentice, 8-6, 10-8. a most difficult task to get all of ond round. With a 92 for his first "Kuhns fumbles 1 in deciding stood at the short end of the score ed. When it comes down to the fi-^Bi] are steady. The outer garden in Deming's steadiness and the un­ that weight to coordinate so as to saore, Clough settled down and match." He didn't do anything of 20-16. Here they exhibited their nal sport, and the positions of thtju all probability will be patrolled by canny work of Trowbridge proved produce the miximum timing ef­ took ten shots off in the last eigh­ the sort. He just teed up the ball finest playing and won the next various teams to be decided by th^pi Washington, Tourtellotte and Wi­ too much for the opposition and fect. Tunney spent seven years teen holes. His 82 in the second in the rough. There was no fumb­ six points and game, 22-20. results of these games, most any-i^f nant, all of whom are capable fly Rollins managed to eke out one perfecting his timing so that he round was the lowest score in the ling about it. It was rapid action thing can happen, and usualljg \^ hawks. Washington in particular point against Orlando.. Scores for could punch effectively. Natural tournament. from start to finish. Advertise in the Sandspur can cover ground and is a sure this set were 6-4. 2-6 and 6-4. catch. The tide of battle seems to rest in the ability of the pitchers; and the batters to solve the offerings of Florida's pitchers. The tars have been defeated by the Gators in the — to Store last six games that they have play­ ed and will be out to avenge their previous lickings. Kettles and Mobley are expect­ ed to add a great deal of power to the Tar batting prowess, and if /O million dollars the Tars can get to Kinsey and Ferrazzi, Rollins may come back to Winter Park with a couple of ball games under their belts. The following men will probably, worth of tobacco make the trip: Catchers, Kettles; Pitchers, Mo­ bley- Stoddard, Powell and Law- ^4 miles ware^ ton; Infielders, Bralove, Schakales, ton, Winant, Tourtellotte, Carred- It means something to keep 70 and Howe; outfielders, Washing- Dunlop, Prentice, Doyle, Miller million dollars worth of tobacco in and Drake. storage. It means just this:

Hoyas Beat Tars We do everything possible

Last Wednesday the Rollins golf to make Chesterfield the team lost to Georgetown Univer­ sity by a score of four to two. cigarette that's milder, the Fred Newton defeated Joe Lynch, cigarette that tastes better. former Massachusetts state cham­ pion. Newton and Enck won their four-ball match to win the only two poiuts of the day. Ben Kuhns, again exhibting su­ perb golf, managed to tie his match but lost his possible point by an unintentional breach of the rules. Drummond met severe difficulties and was defeated four and three. The two Rollins players also lost their best ball match. Next week the team will play the University of Georgia in the final golf match of the year.

All golfers, regardless of age or ability, who are in­ terested in the game, are in­ vited to participate in a tournament given by the Or­ lando Country Club. After an 18-hole qualifying round to be completed before this Sunday, handicaps will be given and match play will continue until a winner is de­ cided.

Several usable prizes will be presented by the Club and there will be no entry fee. Just your loyalty to Rol­ the cigarette that's MILDER lins.

® mi, licoim- * MTOU TOTACCO CO. V KOLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY:

'% Established in "Beggar on 1894 Eoiuns anti0pur Horseback'' VOLUME 38 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, APRIL 4, 1934 Vincent Ravi Booth CO-EDS TAKE LEADING ROLES IN PLAY WORLD Speaks on Shrines IllLE SINGERS of Revolution

FLASHES Vincent Rabi Booth, rector of the Old Church at Bennington, From the United Press E CONCERT WILL PRESENT Vermont, gave a lecture Tuesday evening in the Annie Russell Thea­ % -—Miami, Florida — President tre, entitled "Three American Roosevelt, tanned a deep brown IN IHEAIRE Shrines," using 120 steoptican MODERN PLAY by the blazing sun remained today slides to illustrate his talk. Mr. in the vicinity of Elbow Key, Ba­ Booth discussed the three histori­ hamas, in further quest of the elu Glee Club Presents Varied cal cities which are intricately "Beggar on Horseback" to be sjve barracuda. The chief execu­ Program to Enthusiastic connected with the history of the in Annie Russell Theater tive had as his guests his eldest Audience American Revolution, namely, Wil­ Thursday and Friday son, James, who flew to the yacht liamsburg, Valley Forge and Ben­ nington. "Beggar on Horseback," the with his brother, Elliott, the lat­ Saturday night, March 31, the ter enroute to Washington for a Williamsburg, the capital of Student ,Company Production Yale Glee club gave a concert in brief visit at the White House. Virginia and seat of William and which was originally scheduled for the Annie Russell Theatre. Mary college, is being restored as only one night, that of April 5, it was in Washington's day. IS to be played the following night —Washington—Holders of the President Holt opened the pro­ Twelve million dollars is being also, due to the popular demand billion and a quarter dollars of gram by a short talk of reminis­ cences about his experiences in the spent, Mr. Booth said, in restoring for seats, and also because of the maturing federal government se­ Cu.shman of Brook- a>OKor*i^ Pi9fZ.-y the old houses, and the whole fact that so much time, energy and curities were offered the privilege Yale Glee Club years ago. This Y., will appear in the role town is being converted into a mu­ Dorothy V. Parmley of Rich­ power have been expended on this today of exchanging them for a was followed by "Dixie" and a C ady m the production of seum of colonial architecture. mond, Va., will be cast as "Cyn­ play. An ensemble of over 60 peo­ new issue of ten to twelve year— group of three folksongs, "My Sally Farnsworth of Cleveland, r on Horseback." Some of the great events of the thia Mason," one of the two fem­ ple is employed, comprised of the three and one-fourth per <5ent Bonnie Lass, She Smileth," "May Ohio, will play the role of Gladys American revolution were trans inine leads, in the production of cast, stage hands, advisers, and bonds. Of the maturing issues ap­ Day Carol," and "Border Ballad," Cady, a prominent part in the pro­ pired in Williamsburg. Delegates Leave for Horseback." technicians. There proximately a billion of so-called led by Arthur Hall and sung by duction of "Beggar on Horseback." ire twenty-two different sets used fourth liberty loan at four and the whole glee club. Only a few years ago, Mr Speech Convention each in rapid succession,' and it i one-fourth bonds are due on April Booth remarked, new roads were i necessary for Marshall Bartholomew took his at Lexington Ky. Dr. Holt Speaks on almost as large a c 15, and $224,234,000 of the three constructed joining Jamestown, Service Observing •ew to be back- place as director with the next stage as is in the cast, to keep per cent treasury notes are due Williamsburg and Yorktown and three numbers which were tradi­ Maurice Dreicer, Dick Shattuck Currier and Ives at up the rapid pace of the produc­ on May 2. these three historic towns were se' Good Friday Held tional sea chanteys: "High Bar- aside as colonial national monu^ and Professor Harry R. Pierce left tion. The play centers around the bary," "Shenandoah," and "The ments. In his discussion of Wil­ In Knowles Chapel last Saturday as delegates to the Art Appreciation mad dream of the composer, Neil —Washington — Squabbling Drunken Sailor." liamsburg, Mr. Booth showed 40 Pi Kappa Delta convention which McRae, and is at the same time among the members of the House is being held April 2, 3, 4, 5, and hysterical, tragic and sidesplitting. Basil D. Henning sang two by­ stereoptican slides of this town A service commemorating Good On Thursday, March 29th, Dr. and Senate Committees consider­ 6, at Lexington, Ky. Played at a breakneck pace by gone ballads of the years 1850 ship. Friday was held in the Knowles Holt spoke at the weekly art sem­ ing the stock market control bill Maurice Dreicer outstanding Gilbert Maxwell, Dorothy Parm­ to 1870, "The Yankee General" Mr. Booth then focused the in­ Memorial Chapel on Friday morn­ inar, commenting on the Currier today imperilled the fate of the Rollins debater, will represent ley, Nancy Cuchman, Sally Farns­ and "The War Song of the Texas terest of his audience on the town ing, March 30. and Ives prints now on exhibition measure and caused hints by its Rollins in the forensic contest, worth, Charles Clawson, Milford Ranger." Both were accompanied of Bennington, Vermont, which The service was opened by the in the art gallery at Rollins. He sponsors of a conspiracy which ex­ while Dick Shattuck, last year's Davis, Sam Howe, George Porter, by amusing pantomimes and he was made famous by the Battle processional of the choir who recommended the hobby of collect­ isted to kill it. If such a conspir­ winner of the Sprague Oratorical and a host of others, the play was forced to give several encores of Bennington, one of the most marched in to the organ arrange­ ing interesting relics, or even acy existed, it appeared to have contest will compete for Rollins in rushes from one nightmarish before the entire glee club came significant battles of the Ameri­ ment of the "Procession to Cal­ "Christmas cards of the present accomplished its purpose by de Oratory. He will deliver the same scene to another equally as ab­ forward again to sing "Marching can Revolution and one which vary," from "The Crucifixion" by day era, valentines of ancient vin­ laying indefinitely the report to oration that won the Sprague surd, until the audience will hard­ to Meet Buonaparty," a stirring brought on the surrender at Ti- SUiner. tage, etc., as these are products either house. Contest, "Sideline Citizens." Pro­ ly be able to comprehend sincere­ war song. conderoga. The speaker then eluci­ Following this the choir sang of a passing phase and will be in­ fessor Pierce goes along as coach. ly the beautiful ending played by The first event after the inter dated for a few minutes on the the hymn "When I Survey the teresting to generations of the fu­ .—Chattanooga—Support of the Up to March 5, 1934, 93 colleges Maxwell and Parmley. mission was a quartet by the foui importance of the battles fought Wondrous Cross." ture." manufacturers, business, and pro­ had registered for this convention oldest graduates of the Yale Glee at Valley Forge and Saratoga. The scripture lesson was then In the discussion of the present The sets, made by the students fessional men was sought by fifty- and more than five hundred dele­ club who could be found in this The last group of stereoptican pic­ read by Mary Lynn Rogers. value of the prints. Dr. Holt re­ under the direction of Mr, Allan, three coal mine operators of Sou­ gates are expected. This is a de­ section of the United States tures which Mr. Booth showed The choir sang the anthem lated the circumstances surround­ are both fantastic and lovely, and thern Tennessee and North Gi cided increase over the attendance President Holt was easily distin­ were of Bennington, Vt.; they "Here Yet AwhiJe" from the ing the beginning of the Currier form a perfect baclcground for gia today in protest against the last year. The 1933 convention was guishable under his false white were reminiscent of the Colonial "Passion According to St. Matt- and Ives firm on Fulton street in this play of moods and acton. Un­ code and the amendment wiping held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with beard by his high tenor vt Period of our American civiliza­ hew" by Bach. New York City in the 19th cen­ der the clever hand of Dr. Fleisch­ out their differential under North­ Dreicer and Bralove attending the others, masked behind large tion and showed some of the his­ A poem, "Golgotha" was read tury. "In order to sell their art," man and his staff of assistants, ern Tennessee and Kentucky. The from Rollins. red, brown and white beards, were toric monuments and buildings in by Richard Shattuck. Dr. Holt explained, "Currier and "Beggar on Horseback" promises group employs sixteen hundred more difficult to recognize, Bennington. The speaker of the day was Dr Ives sent the prints out by ped­ to be a worthy succssor to "Death workers producing 850,000 tons of When they had shuffled off the Vincent Ravi Booth. His addresi dlers to farm houses in the out­ Takes a Holiday." coal annually. stage, the Yale men sang a group was "The Two Crosses." He spok. lying districts. The attics of these of four folksongs: "Follow Me of the philosophy of Christ. "For ALUMNI CLUB farm houses are today a boon to Down to Carlow" (Irish), "Grand­ their sake I sacrified Myself. collectors of Currier and Ives AMERICAN ma Grunts," (North Carolina EASIER SERMON The two crosses are the cross of prints. Mountains), "This 01' Hammer" infamy and the cross of Christ "These prints are interesting 500 PRESENT AT ARTISTS (Negro Work Song), and "Erie the light of truth and righteo ELECTS HEADS that they were made during the Canal" (American about 1875.) By ness. sentimental period of our ci By ALICE ROHE Arthur Hall was the soloist for At the conclusion of the address Hanna Addresses Meeting try, when class distinction SCHOOL BENEFIT United Press Writer the last mentioned. Bruce Dougherty sang a solo en­ not so pronounced, and during the "Resurrection of Life" Topic Held in Palm Beach worst period of American art, If ancestry gives an artist the The Howard twins next came titled "Were You There." Ray Stannard Baker Talks at into the limelight, playing on the of Address in Chapel architecture of that proves. Some right to the tiUe of American pain­ The benediction was pronounced Bacheller Estate piano several selections arranged Election of officers and discus­ are beautiful and amazingly cor­ ter then Childe Hassam stands at by Dean Campbell. by George and Ira Gershwin for sions on new elemnts in the cur­ rect in detail, while others are Sunday afternoon at three the head of the list. His ancestors The Easter morning service was The recessional was the "March four hands. They played with a riculum and the methods of teach­ queer and unusual. Still they are o'clock a program for the benefit settled in Dorchester, Mass., in held at the Knowles Memorial in C Minor" by Guilmant. clearness and vivacity that pleased ing at Rollins college, featured £ just as valuable historically as of the Hungerford school -was pre­ ' 1631. He, himself, was born in Chapel last Sunday at 9:45 the audience a great deal. meeting of the Rollins Alumni life goes on as are the old hymns sented on the estate of Mr. Irving Boston in 1859. With his Bostonian o'clock. The beautiful service was Dance in Honor of Following this specialty num­ enhanced by the presence of the Club of Palm Beach county at the that were sung in those times. Bacheller and was attended by ap­ education and New England back­ ber was a group of student songs Yale Glee club singing in place Yale Glee Club Held El Verano Hotel last Tuesday eve "I regard the small amount of proximately 500 friends of the ground Childe Hassam departed rendered by the entire glee club. of the Chapel Choir. Those who ning, when Professor A. J. Han^ money I have invested in my an­ school and others interested in for Paris as a young man deter­ In Recreation Hall "Summer Evening" (Finland); heard their fine rendering of na, department of history, address­ tiques as one of the wisest steps hearing music the like of which mined upon an art career. Already "Serenade in the Snow," (Swiss); popular choral and college songs ed the gathering. New officers of of my life," he said. "Antiques has never been attained by the he had studied in his native city An all-college dance was given Torchbearers" (American Indian) on Saturday night now heard them the Rollins Club of Palm Beach will always be valuable, more and white man. Participating in the Saturday night in Recreation Hall where, even as a small boy in pub­ and "Matin Bell," (Tyrol) were offer effectively two hymns, "Ad- county are Robert A Wilson, more so as time goes on, and fur­ sing were the choirs from Hunger­ in honor of the thirty-five visit­ lic school he had shown a remark­ the four. R. O. Williams sang the oremus te" and "Ye Watchers and ber of the coaching staff of Lake thermore," he added, "who can ford School and the Mt. Olive A. ing members of the Yale Glee able flair for color and design. solo of "Summer Evening" and Ye Holy Ones." Worth High school, who was el­ say as much for their stocks and M. E. church of Orlando, and the Club. The gala dance of the col­ His early work was of Stuart Miller yodeled in "Matin ected president to succeed Judge bonds. quartet from the Shilah Baptist Prof. A. Buel Trowbridge spoke lege year, it attracted a crowd of typical French salon type. His Bell." Richard P. Robbins; Mr. Paul W. church, also of Orlando. Mr. Ray on "Resurrection of Life." nearly two hundred and fifty peo­ •'Autumn," exhibited in 1888, i Potter, well-known attorney in Stannard Baker eminent author, The next number was a quartet addressed himself especially^ to ple who danced to the music of an See d'Estournelles for of the anecdotal class showing Palm Beach county, who was el­ who is now in Winter Park work­ from Rigoletto, sung with apol college students concerning ways orchestra amid a setting of palms dejected harpist shuffling a/long gies to Verdi by Messrs. Williams, in which they might bring more ected to succeed Mrs. G. P. Kreu- Information About a ing on a biography of Woodrow and Spanish moss which transform­ ger of Stuart, as vice-president; Wilson, read a chapter from his a bleak road amid falling leaves Mennel, Holmes and Gillesp: significanc^e iiito their lives bjy ed the gym into a veritable gar Summer in France And then came Impressionism and They were in perfect harmony making them fuller and finer and Miss Marguerite Libby of West well known book, "Great Posses­ den. Much praise goes to Georgt Palm Beach, who was elected as­ sions," written under his pen name Childe Hassam with nine other that anyone listening at a di more perfectly realizing their po­ Students who wish to spend Cartwright and his men who spent sociate vice-president and Mrs. of David Grayson, and Dr. Holt artists joined together as "The tance would have thought he w; tentialities. some time in France during the days transporting trees, moss and John Forsyth of West Palm and Mr. Bacheller both delivered Ten American Painters." Their hearing the real quartet, but ac­ The musical program included coming summer may be interested shrubs to create a realistic out­ Beach, who was re-elected secre­ short addresses on the work at aim was to prove through union tually they made up their ow a solo, "I Know That My Redeem­ to know that Baron d'Estournelles door setting. Ben Kuhns and hi; tary and treasurer. Hungerford school, the former the value of French Impression­ words in English to fit the mus: er Liveth" sung by Hazel Darling­ is willing to take charge of a committee were responsible foi showing the scope of the work and ism to Art. and they over-dramatized all the: ton Yarborough, soprano. Gordon At the meeting a review of the limited number of Rollins students the efficient and successful or­ telling of a youngster on Long Is­ gestures and actions. The result Jones delivered the invocation. history of Rolling College since its at the chateau de Creans, his It is gratifying that this im­ ganization of the festivities which land who had saved his money was highly amusing. The responsive reading was led inception was given by Mr. Eu­ mer home on the river Loir, portant painter is interested al­ lasted until one o'clock by popu­ earned by delivering the Satur­ The last group consisted of five by Blanche Fishback and Marlen gene Buzzell. Mr. E. R. Goodell Tours. most exclusively in the American lar request after a midnight dead­ day Evening Post in order to send songs of Yale: "Wake Freshmen," Eldredge read the New Testament gave an outline of the new con­ Baron d'Estournelles will be scene although he has recorded im­ line had been set. his check to the school, and the "The Pope," "Shall I, Wasting in lesson, while John Beaufort read ference plan at the college, and ready to meet any student desir­ pressions of many lands. He is es­ latter expressing a desire to make Despair ?" and "Antoinette Der­ that from the Old Testament. Mr. Robert A. Wilson spoke on ous to acquire further informa­ sentially a painter of beauty. His the benefit an annual event with by," sung^ by the Yale Glee club, the newly conceived unit cost plan tion about dates, expenses and landscapes and wood interiors— the possibility of bringing the best and "Bright College Years," sung at Rollins. Judge Richard P. Rob- particulars of this project on the sun filtering through leafy Organ Vespers colored singers in Central Florida by the glee club and all the Yale bins presided at the meeting. Tuesdays and Thursday between trees, are alive with pulsating col­ Speech Contest To here for the program. The Hun­ men who were in the audience. Wednesday, April 4, 1934 Former students at the recep­ 12 and 12:30 at Lyman Hall, room or. His colors sparkle and his gerford choir sings on the grounds Sonata Three Borowski tion and at the meeting included 309, until April 12. Be Conducted Here of the school every Sunday after­ palette glows with a variety of Andante Maestoso Ricker Alford, Mrs. R. D. Atkis- noon at 4 o'clock, and all are cor­ hues. Andante Cantabile son, Mrs. George Bailey, Eugene Miss Robie to Speak dially invited to attend. Although a famed colorist he is Rollins will conduct a State Tschaikow'ski Buzzell, Miss Imogene Carmich- Spanish Club Holds also distinguished as an etcher at Art Studio Thurs. High School Speech Contest here from Fifth Symphony ael, Mrs! Joel A. Dean, J. T. De- Picnic at Sanlando The Rev. Mr. Wright, treasurer and has done his bit of illustrat­ April 21 and 22, Prof. Pierce has "Fair Elise Beethoven Berry, Mrs. John Forsyth, Sam­ of Hungerford, wished to thank uel P. Hadley, Robert Hatch, Don­ Professor France, Dr. Holt and ing. In his paintings, both oil and Miss Robie of the Art Depart­ announced. (repeated by request) The Spanish club had a picnic, ald Lainhart, Miss Ruby Edna Mr. Bacheller for their assistance ^ater color, his subjects range ment will be the speaker on Thurs­ This contest will be open to all Solo by Haze! Brown, Con­ t h J s afternoon at Sanlando from still life, figures, interiors, high schools in the state and there tralto Pierce, James T. Potter, Mrs. El­ Springs. After swimming and a in making the event a success. day morning, April 5th, at the la Dimick Potter, Cary R. Rob­ landscapes, to those street scenes Studio at 10:45, taking as her will be competition in debating, Overture "Sakuntala" picnic supper, a short business GoMnMark erts, Jack Stephens, Cleland Van —W&shington — Income from *hich have made New York a mov_ subject the Currier and Ives prints oratory and extempore speaking. meeting was held to make furth­ Dresser, Richard Wallace, Mrs. er plans for the Cervantes cele- the securities which have been re­ '^ thing of beauty for all time. now on exhibition. She will empha- Prizes will consist of four $500 scholarships to Rollins, two of Friday, April 6, 1934 Belle Dimick Whitman, Jack S. bration. All students interested in garded as exempt from taxation His scenes: of Fifth Avenue, Madi­ the color process shown in son Square, have great feeling in which will go to the winning de- Menuetto, from Sonata IV.. Willson, Milford L. Davis, Miss entering the annual Cervantes es­ would be subject to the full income Currier lithographs with a Bessie Graham, M&rguerite and them for he has the gift of beau- one to the winner in; Guilmant say contest, sponsored by the In­ tax rate under the tax bill pre­ comparison of the work of other 1 bate team Edwin Libby, Thelma Van Bus­ ^ tiful design and of playing light speaking, and the, Berceuse Dickinson stitute de las Espanas, should see pared today for presentation by print makers of the nineteenth | extempore kirk, Mrs. Eugene Dimick, *nd shade upon architecture. fourth to the oratorical winner. ] Sunshine and Shadow Mrs. Antonia Lamb, immediately. ^ Senator Bennett Champ Clark, a century. Democrat of Missouri. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J Nathanielfi, a son carried on the Holt Gives Address at Chi Omega News A. Ford, Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Ber- Currier interests until 1896 when Gala Weekend Enjoyed by genthal, and Miss Margaret Shats­ the firm went out of existence, Sunrise Service in well. Miss Winfrey is a Chi Omega COLLECTION OF thus ending sixty-one years of pic­ Friday, the thii-tieth of March, the Cloister Gardens from Tallahassee. torial illustrating. Visiting Yale Glee Club the actives of Chi Omega gave a Invitations have been issued for buffet supper honoring Miss Ruth Subjects which number more the formal dance to be given, Ap­ As the first rays of the morning By Fred Newton) The big show came that evening. Winfrey. The supper was served than three thousand comprise na­ ril the seventh at Dubsdread sun burst thru the morning mist Some forty young gentlemen Dressed in New England's best of at the Chapter House and the in- val battles, military engagements, Country club. and centered their rays on the from New Haven drove into oui tailoring, the honorable gentlemen early railroads, clipper ships, har­ chapel tower, a cross-crowned ala­ bor views, steam ships, famous fair city last Friday to be wel from Yale entertained a packed baster shaft, set in a perfect Eas­ corned by a host of our glad-hand house of students, friends and al­ Paris (UP)—At the age of 91, rivers, hunting and racing themes, ter sky, a group of early worship­ the Marquis de Villers La Faye, IS AT STUDIO cottage groups, rural landscapes, ers. umni. Those of you who missed pers gathered in the chapel gar­ MRS. GLADYS has consented to resign from his At a reception given by Dr. and the sing have a lot to be sorry for. historical landmarks, political ev­ dens. The second Rollins Easter post of Mayor of Clomot (Cote d' Mrs. Holt at the president's home, Bringing down the house in a VIRGINIA Or. He has served actively in this ents, and celebrities in every walk sunrise service was begun by a History of Currier and Ives the Yale men were formally inia- roar of applause, The Howard CADY McRAE capacity for 57 years. of life. Among the last of the bugle call from the tower, and was Pictures Proves Unique ted into the Rollins social circle. twins gave a splendid performance 1 ithographs was the famous taken up by the choir with the an­ Social Leader Says: In Art Fads Adorned in its best of summer in a{ piano duo. "Shamrock," the first of the Irish them "0 Morn of Beauty." Duke racing yachts, a favorite subject Easter colors, the Rollins students As a featured soloist, Basil D. Great interest is being shown in Wellington led the Lord's Prayer with commercial artists of the day. were a marked contrast to their Henning was received graciously. I Always Get My Hambur­ the present loan exhibition of Cur­ and several Easter hymns were One popular cartoon showed the northern visitors who had forgot He rendered several noveltes from ger Sandwiches Here rier and Ives prints at the Rol­ sung. Dr. Holt delivered an appro­ gallant Sir Thomas setting sail in ten what kind of weather fe have the gay nineties which brought lins Studio. It is remarkable that priate address on the spirit of They Are the Best That a teapot over the caption "There's down here. back memories of childhood to within a comparatively small ra Easter, showing that the lesson of Money Can Buy many a clip 'twixt the cup and some of the audience. dius such a representative show' the crucifixion is centered in the Friday night was open house fo: the Lipton' which proved only too (Mrs. McRae was not paid one ing could.be assembled. Commandment, "Love Thy Neigh­ the lads of the blue and white. All The show ended with a grand true with the passing years. th'e sororities were giv^n strict finale in which all Yale alumni cent for this testimonial.) Many of the rarest prints an bor as Thyself," which is indeed orders to be assembled for the di, present participated. from President Holt's many-sided From first to last the prints the real basis of religion. He cretion of the Yale men. From r> As a night capper the Yale men collection and include the largt mirrored more than half a century stressed the need for all to pos­ ALWAYS AT YOUR lable reports most of the canaries were honored at a dance held at folios, "Home from the Brook,' of American life in which were sess great ideals even though their SERVICE were not only sociable but likable. Recreation hall. There in a Flori­ "Home from the Woods," "Fash set forth the fashions of the hour, attainment should seem impossi­ Some of the visitors even sang dian setting of mangey moss and ionable Turnouts in Central Park,' interior furnishings, domestic ar­ ble. Dr. Beard then closed the ser­ to their chosen lady friends. withering palms, the boys from and "Trotting Cracks at Home,' chitecture, the manners and taste vice with a benediction of great New Haven swayed gallantly Witching Hour and the smaller folios, "John Quin of the day, the humor of the mo­ simplicity and beauty. Saturday morning the boys did while the local lads bounced a- cy Adams," "Jomes K. Polk,' ment and sometimes deep human a little rehearsing in the Chapel round to the archaic tunes of jazz- "Benjamin Franklin," "Son oJ interest. Often crude in technique for some new Easter music. In the afternoon they out-crewed our dom. It was such a lovely evening. Temperance," "Mazeppa," accom­ these vital documents have claim that price. In December, 1931, at oarsmen by two lengths but it was Just what happened after the panied by Byron's florid stanzas upon our attention. The America the Michaelson sale held at the all in fun. dance there are numerous reports. once familiar to every school boy they reflect has vanished as com­ American Art Galleries in New JEWELRY for EVERY NEED Considering the extremely wet at­ also sentimental damsels and cher pletely as the fashions so meticu­ York, "Emigrants Crossing the mosphere in New Haven and the ubic children of a type dear to the lously portrayed. Plains," sold for six hundred dol­ C. L. Pruyn Falls of the Genesee" and Mrs. supposed aridness of Winter Park, heart of the eighteen-seventies. lars, and three weeks later at the While most of the prints in the Hiram Powers of the well known the visitors behaved admirably, Others who have contributed to Rollins Studio are not for sale, Francis Garvan auction a dupli­ Adams and Taylor portraits. The Sunday the glee club rendered the success of the exhibition are a dozen or more carry price marks cate brought eight hundred and Alliger group contains five famous two Easter selections in Chapel the Misses Guild, Mrs. Shatswell, and collectors are realizing the fifty, and this at a time when col­ race horses, notable "Maud S" and and again won the undying praise Dinner for two or Mrs. Hiram Powers, Dr. Fred L. unusual opportunity presented. As lectors, with the rest of the world, "St. Julian," household names in of Rollins and Winter Park. Twenty Pattee, Captain Hallett, N. I. Al­ with Chinese porcelains, old Irish were thinking of rather serious their decade. Two of the most am­ liger, Mrs. J. A. Dodge, and the glass and Early American furni­ things. azing things belong to Mrs. Shats­ With Savannah their next stop, our visitors waved farewell and Windsor Chair Shop at Altamonte. ture. Currier and Ives prints have The Studio exhibition numbers well and well illustrate the kind departed. Nathaniel Currier established an investment value. So rapidly do nearly one hundred examples in of humor favored in the fifties, his lithographic business in 1835 figures advance in the northern dates ranging from 1840 to the quite a different brand from that at 1 Wall Steet, New York, later markets, particularly with the late eighteen-seventies, presenting popular in the sixties. Of unusual Andover, Mass., (U.P.)^Con- moving to 152 Nassau Street, cor­ large folios, such as rural scenes a wide range of types. Some of the interest and distinction are the stable John H. Fenton, motoring ner of Spruce, a familiar address in winter, the racing and hunting rarest of the large folio subjects historical subjects loaned by Miss­ along a dark road, spied two men Whistling Kettle to all Currier enthusiasts. In 1850 subjects, early ship pictures, and are here in small sizes as Captain es Guild while the quaint charm of carrying a third. Stopping his car William Merritt Ives was taken naval and military heroes that the Hallett's "American Farm Yard, the Dodge and Smith contributions to inquire if he could be of assis­ into partnership, and for the next end is difficult to predict. "Home Evening" and "American Home­ appeal to many Studio visitors. All tance, the constable was startled forty years thousands of colored to Thanksgiving" has passed the stead, Spring," "American Home­ in all the Rollins collection, merits to see the "victim" spring sud­ lithographs flooded the market, one thousand dollar mark and stead, Autumn" and "American the attention it is receiving, and denly to life, and vrith his two many of which bring fabulous pri­ "Mink Trapping," and "Tight Fix Homestead, Winter." Dr. Pattee is dates have been extended to April companions and the aid of a gun, Seersucker ces today In 1880 on the death of for the Fox" have outdistanced owner of the valuable "Upper seventh. relieve him of $60. Sports Frocks Stripes a n <^-—*¥ D plaids in styl. as smart i $C.75 they are ne 6 YOWE LL- Beauty Salon DREW CO. Distinctive Work 206 E. Park Av

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TIIMC III I C-^^^i CylJ lUnt IN! Thur.dayaf 10 p. M., E.S.T.—9 P. M., C.S.T.—S P. M., M.S.T.—7 P. M., P.S.T., ocer WABC-Columbia Network THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THRBS Etz Is Elected New in a very short time, to where we tobacco juice manipulations does­ French Relics Added ots History of France (1880), Ma­ can elect all our student body of­ n't make the back end of the bus ria Bowen, donor. Gamma Phi President ficers at one election. And think any more cheeery. "Shucks," says to Rollins Collection Portrait of General Joseph M. of the wrangling and discussions Johnny, in that childish way of Hernandez, first congressional del­ The officers for the following when Prexy started off "Now, his. "How do you expec'-ta-rate, Rollinsania Valuable additions of silverware, egate from Florida, and member year were installed Monday, Ap­ when I was at Yale . . ." if you don't spit?" Well, there's books, portraits, photographs, ril 2, Constance Etz, president; By M. J. DAVIS something in that—but we aren't of the Florida Legislative Council The Tea on Friday afternoon sketches and other objects of his­ Eloisa Williams, vice president; vitally interested in it. in 1825 which invited General La­ was a great success. Bob Stuffle­ torical interest have been recent­ Lucy Greene, corresponding sec­ President Holt must be saying Well, we sort of went Yale in beam and Bob Barber were the Along about Sanford, Chakales ly made to the French-Florida fayette to become a citizen of Flo­ retary. Alberta St, Cyr, recording his prayers pretty regularly; you a big way last week-end. They only ones who didn't enjoy them­ decided the boys needed cheering Collection in the Rollins College rida; F. W. Dau, donor. secretary; and Annette Twitchell, couldn't have ordered two more were everywhere; the girl's dorms, selves. They didn't learn until late up, and started to administer a lit­ Library, W. F. Yust, librarian, has Map giving location of Spanish- treasurer. perfect days than those that dawn­ the sorority houses, out in the in the day that Yale was a uni­ tle pep talk, which he emphasized announced. American fort and historcal sig­ ed on the Animated Magazine and tal grass behind Rec Hall, and versity and it wasn't any use rush­ with a brand new Roger Homsby Most of the gifts were made, ac­ nificance of St. Johns Bluff (near g El enter- Mis a Hilderbrant on this Easter Sunday. We'll bet one second tenor popped out of a ing those fellows. The Dean of bat. By the time the rest of the cording to Mr. Yust, at the time Jacksonville); T. Frederick Davis, the newly elected officers tainec it was that heathen. Prof. Wein­ bowl of noodle soup at Beanery Men showed up with a new pearl- squad had jonied in the discussion, or subsequent to the Franco-Am­ donor. Phi at the Mu house last Monday berg, who was responsible for that Saturday night, and sang two vers­ grey, sports model suit, with low the place was about as homey as erican celebration held recently at Descendants du General de La night after meeting. Convocation Day. es of Boola Boola before we cut, double-breasted vest, and a a hornet's nest. Two boys were Rollins in commemoration of the Fayette (geneaological table); A lot of mighty classy holiday drowned him. We must have shak­ zipper arrangement on the trous­ lost and have not been identified French in Florida. Warrington Dawson, donor. outfits were walking around Sun­ en hands with every doggoned son ers, which facilitates getting in as yet, but, since all the positions Among the additions just re­ One knife, one fork, and one Mariam's Beauty day afternoon too. All that the of Eli in the county. "Yes, I'm and out of said trousers. What were filled when the game started, ceived: spoon, presented to Catherine Mu- Easter Bunny left down at our from Yale," was all we heard all reason the Dean of Men should Coach Evans has as yet not report­ Sketches of the Bonaparte fam­ rat by Napoleon; Frazier, donor. Shop house was four Davidson tennis afternoon at the President's tea. have for needing any such thing, ed the loss to the Administration, ily, drawn by Miss Maria Bowen, Huguenot - Walloon Memorial players who sneaked in while we Finally a husky brute hove to be­ is beyond us. What sort of an ex­ The team did annex a new man, All Branches of Beauty from Memoirs of Mme. D'Abran half dollar struck by' U. S. Treas­ were at the Glee Club dance and ample is that, anyhow? ? ? ? Culture fore us and started to speak. "You however, who ' apparently came tes (1871); portraits from Guiz ury Department in 1924; Mrs. G. annexed the best beds in the For Appointment Phone 113 are from Yale, too, I suppose," The Rollins Baseball team . . . out of the moulding around the C. Harman, donor. house. Must have been sent down says we, trying to get the jump oh yes, we have one . . . won its floor of the bus. Nobody had < Framed photograph of Princess by the Phi Delta Thetas, and on him. "Naw" says the big bruis­ first game of the season against seen hirfi' before and we spent the all. It's just plain awful. Of Aehille Murat and framed photo­ thought it was Mayflower they er, "I come from Brown. When Deland Saturday. That may ac­ rest of the trip trying to decidi course, if you think you can do graph of Prince Aehille Murat; were getting into. you gonna pay up on your tui­ count for that dazed expression on whether he was animal, vegetable, any better, you're entitled to try. Mrs. G. W. Lamar, donor. tion?" Ralph Tourtellotte's face; he was or mineral. His name is Lichte The Publications Union would love Framed photograph of Princess lew Yariut for Your Knitting: The Yale lads thought Rollins a mere stripling in his first long which led somebody to remark that to have you come up and see them Aehille Murat of Tallahassee, iPree Instmctlon was the greatest place they'd seen pants when Rollins won its last he might be a half-brother to Li­ sometime. They've got enough great grand-niece of George Wash­ rments Knit to Order. See the so far. Two of them expect to chenstein, which is a terrible gag would-be editors and business man­ w Crayeile and Raw Silk for game. But what worries us, is ington and niece-in-law of Napo­ ts, Dresses, and Blouses. Prices transfer here next year. On the that there won't be much left of but there it is. agers up there now to start a new leon Bonaparte; Mount Vernon y reasonable. "We also have the other hand, four Rollins men have the Tar nine if they make any This week's edition of the "Sand­ political party. When they get Ladies Association, donor. New Bathing Suit Yarn PRt'DENCE YARN SHOP decided that Yale is just the place more trips in the college bus. Or spur" is being put out by Jean enough of them to make buying a Portrait of Marquis de LaFay- tVashin^ton .St. Arcnde Orlando for them, (The number of fe­ better yet, how in the Devil did Parker, one of the candidates for whole bottle of lye worthwhile, ette; C. B. Reynolds, donor. Feeling slightly weary? males who have reachtd the same any of our other teams survive, the editorship of the paper next they'll proably wipe themselves Books: "Pioneers of France in conclusion, has not, as yet, been after a trip in Black Maria? year. It certainly can't be any out—and we can start with a clean the New World,'* by Parlmen; computed.) This ratio of 2 to 1 . . The bus is equipped with the worse than last week's issue, which sheet! ! "Les Combattants Francais de la AND LOOKING if this sort of Indian giving keeps latest no-draft ventilation devices. we thought couldn't possibly be Anyhow, you can take your pick Guerre Americaine, 1778-1783"; up very long—should have a ten­ There couldn't possibly be a draft; much worse than that of the week as to who you'd like for editor. It Mrs. John J. Carty, donor. THE SAME? dency to decrease the student body the wind came howling through before (which shows just how you won't do you any good, of course, from all sides, due, perhaps, to can be fooled). All this may lead you can't do anything about it. Helena Rubinstein's Youthi.- the fact that there isn't one whole one to believe that the "Sandspur" But it's loads of fun—if you like fying Herbal Masque will LOOK YOUR BEST! pane of glass in the bus. Then, is pretty awful. That's not so. it that way!! remedy that. NEW! NEW! too, Johnny Doyle's exhibition of There's nothing pretty about it at VISIT If's marvelously refreshing. Any one of over fifty exclusive Males you feel as though Eda's personal stationery styles you'd had an afternoon nap. which we are now showing at You Don't Want to Beauty Shop only $1.00 per box, printed Be Late for the Play The Youthifying Herbal with your name and address or The Gathering Place of the Elite Masque irons out wrinkles and monogram. Is Your Watch Running erowsfeet, lifts the contour, WHERE YOU MEET THE McRAES AND THE Right? BOOKS tightens sagging muscles. It's $1.00 a wonderful beauty tonic. SPECIAL CUT CADYS AND OTHER NOTABLES EXPERT REPAIRING From Our Lending Library You'll feel like a new woman ROLLINS PRESS PRICES "The Only Place in Town" after you've given yourself STORE Grover Morgan this restful beauty treatment. Prescriptions Our Specialty NOACK & HALL In Bennett Electric Shop The BOOKERY 2.00 The Winter Park Pataky Gallery DICKSON - IVES Pharmacy Established 20 Years Contemporary Art Orange Avenue Orlando Phone 16 Free Delivery • • • Phone 4134 Woodcuts by JOSE SABOGAL Peruvian Artist • • • WHAT'S ERRYDEL 17 West Washington St Orlando Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p. WRONG WITH YOUR Sale of Newest CAR? DRESSES CHARLES WRIGHT AT SPECIAL PRICES HAIR DRESSER

For After-Easter Clearance 9 WASHINGTON St. ARCADE IS IT THE ORLANDO, FLORIDA Don't be satisfied Phone 3522 OIL THAT'S WRONG ? with any but very newest fashions for summer! We have KEDS DOES IT NEED GREASING ? so many clever lit­ tle jacket affairs, OR IS IT LIMPING ON WORN-OUT and capes that give you all the chic and TIRES ? dash in the world! Sheers, crepes, A New Lace-to-the-Toe prints, and many Tennis Oxford tub silks. Sizes for All White Drive in and leave your car for com­ everyone. $1.40 plete servicing while you shop or play. The "Court-Ace" A professional Tennis Ox­ ford with the reinforced instep strap and the sponge-cushion insole. $2.50 Firestone Service Stores i in R. C. Baker, Inc. FRANCES SLATER "at the corner, ORLANDO NORTH ORANGE AVENUE Orlando downtown*' Orange Avenue THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

ON CITY ARCHITECTURE countenancing a Congressional investiga­ Rollins Sandspur There has been a noticeable trend toward tion at this time of the President's confi­ Published Weekly By Students Of Rollins architectural unity in city planning. With­ dential advisers. Neither the President nor THE WORLD his brain trust have assumed any uncon­ Established in 1894 with the following out civic statute to control construction, the general developments in American com­ stitutional powers. True, the emergency VIEWED editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp we have been (and still are) passing nd pointed, well-rounded yet munities have instigated a scheme of building design which bids fair to become through requires that far-reaching deci­ many sided, assiduously te­ sions be made swiftly, more swiftly than AT ROLLINS nacious, yet as gritty and the typical architecture of the present cen­ tury. Congress is in the habit of doing. As the ^i energetic as its name implies, leader of his party, Roosevelt has fostered I victorious in single combat Many towns—the process of regulation Now that the late-impeding au­ the legislation he believed necessary. In tomobile dispute and strike has nd therefore without a peer, being easier in smaller population centers shaping this legislation he has wisely con­ been completely settled the inter­ wonderfully attractive and —have endeavored to introduce defiiitte sulted various lexperts who know the\iiil nal governmental affairs of the extensive in circulation: all plans similar to zoning laws, whereby all field. To attempt to pull the nation out of j country seem to be a little less these will be found upon investigation to new construction work must conform to a the depression himself would have been disrupted. The President is at be among the extraordinary qualities of the given scheme. At present there is such a humanly impossible; to expect a sectional- present enjoying a ten-day fishing Sandspur." movement making its appearance in Win­ ly-politically minded Congress to pass, ter Park, although still ii^ the embryo vacation off the coast of Florida without leadership, a bloc of coordinated ' on a small Astor-owned yacht. stage, it will bear watching, and merit legislation would have been utter stupid­ Members of United Press serious consideration. Congress voted itself a week-end Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce ity. In forming his brain trust Roosevelt rest, the first it has had since the Inspired by the progress of Rollins in Telephone 271-W received general acclaim over a year ago. session began. the promotion of the Mediterranean style We cannot see that the public's faith of of architecture as well as the tendency of a year ago has been misplaced. Entered as second class matter November residential properties to follow the same Before doing so, however, the 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, As a matter of fact, the brain trust is trend, several groups in the city have pro­ House of Representatives over­ not without precedent, Roosevelt is not Florida, under the Act of March 3. 1879. jected the plan of converting the entire rode the presidential veto of the the first President to consult trusted ad­ town to the move. By recommending, if not Veterans' Bonus Bill. The only visers who held no office in the cabinet, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934 actually requiring, that all future construc­ difficulty the legislative powers or any governmental department. Nor is tion conform to the architectural rule al­ may meet will be in finding a Roosevelt the first President to lead his ready laid by the college, especially in the source of revenue large enough to EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT party in proposing legislation to Congress, business district and adjoining sections, afford them an opportunity of pay­ tditor-in-Chief James A. Gowdy The brain trust is not dusting off the they hope to create an ideally planned ing bonuses to World War veter­ Acting Editor-in-chief Jean Parker throne for Josef Stalin, It's merely doing town. ans. Associate Editors—Reginald Clough, Gor­ a little concentrated thinking and planning If such a proposal were put in operation don Jones, at a time when thinking and planning are immediately, the results over a period of Managing Editor - Mary Butler Longest sorely needed. Unless Congress can get In the previously mentioned au­ two decades would be astounding; the •A LADY J WHY SHE AIN'T GOT NONE OF THE SEGIPO^INGS NEWS DEPARTMENT together and draw up a better bloc of OF OMEJ YOU AND ME KNOW THAT. MRS. MOOf^* tomobile controversy between the good properties now standing could be re- News Editor David Bothe recovery legislation, it will do well to ac­ Roosevelt-Johnson N. R. A. pro­ finished at comparatively small expense, Reporters—Winthrop Brubaker, John Bul­ cept that of the brain trust without worry­ gram and the heads of big busi­ and the business district of Winter Park lock, Betty Chapman, Alcott Deming, ing about painting the country brilliant ness, it seems likely from an out­ could become a beauty spot unique in Am­ Marlene Eldredge, Sallp Farnsworth, carmine is more pleasing than black de- side point of view that the heads erica, in step with the college campus, previews Bob Fuchs, Mary Lib Jones, Alfred carmine s more pleasing than black de- of industry were informed thfl|t which is already in a fair way to accom­ GORDON McCreary, Molly Mergentine, Fred New­ pressionistic crape!—D. B.—Daily Tar they would have to comply with plish that end. It is to be hoped the oppor­ Postviews ton, Jane Pelton, Kathleen Shepherd, Heel. stipulations of the automobile code tunity will not be passed lightly by.—E.G.J, Howard Showalter, Eleanor Wilcox, or else they might be subject to Petrina Wood, Louise MacPherson, Ruth plainvicws losing their licenses to operate. Dawson. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY accent seldom shines through the SPORTS DEPARTMENT OTHER EDITORIALS BOUND TO BE READ is a superb picture, just two broad dialect of the mountaineer- t the steps that Sports Editor Milford Davis notches short of ideal. Its cast is, ish people among whom she joins were taken to force the industry leaders to conform it is certain Assistant, 'Penny' Pendexter. CONCEPT with one exception, perfectly sel­ for an hour or so of our pleasant SOCIETY DEPARTMENT By H. ALLEN SMITH ected, and the artistry in photog­ time. Don't go unless you like that this is without any doubt the United Press Book Editor Society Editors—Billy Nevins, Olive Dick­ The common ground upon which all re­ raphy and direction is on a level both Hepburn and backwoods stuff major crisis that the new recov­ ligions may meet, says Albert Einstein, son. "The Unofficial Observer," author of that has seldom been excelled. though. ery program has reached. Also im­ is the conception of Beauty, Goodness, and FEATURE DEPARTMENT "The New Dealers," examines the present One of the two notches between —PPP— portant is the fact that the New Truth. Deal Administration won out and Feature Editor ~.- -. Milford Davis Washington scene with something of the Death and perfection is in the cast. About MEN IN WHITE we Einstein expressed, in Living Philoso­ intimate touch and caustic spirit that char­ When, to digress for a moment, can't say much except that it was the fact that labor was favored Assistant Burleigh Drummond phies, the highest possible concept of an acterized the various capital "merry-go- Evelyn Venable appeared in Da­ and still is a splendid stage play. over the employers, in that the PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENT adequate religion, the religion of a scientist round" books, popular in the closing vid Harum, we were inclined to The story is simple (unless the latter may not compel their em­ Photograph Editor Ben Kuhns who has gone through every doubt to con­ months of the Hoover administration. imagine patiently in our own way movies have elaborated on the' or­ ployees to join a company labor EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT ceive it. union and that the workers may The anonymous author seeks to inter­ that given time she might even­ iginal) and powerful for that rea­ Exchange Editor Franklin Price Arbitrary terms, perhaps, they are... become affiliated with any organi­ pret the workings of the Roosevelt admin­ tually develop into something of son. The idea of the piece is to but they seem so only when considered as zation of their own choosing with­ COPY DEPARTMENT istration to date through a study of the an actress, although she was cer­ show what awful times young doc­ mere terms. As concepts they are the sum out jeopardizing their chances of Copy Editor _.„.Janet Gibney personalities involved, from F. D. R. down tainly not afflicted with histrion­ tors do have getting their requir­ total of all that is worth striving for. retaining their positions and stand­ Assistant _- - Sterling Olmsted to the subordinates of the various admin­ ic ability in that picture. We spec­ ed experience, the author's tool Beauty encompasses everything which for ings with their employers. PROOF DEPARTMENT istrative departments. He does such a good ulated idly on the type of role being a young interne who is faced a moment has had the power to console with the problem of choosing be­ Proof Editor __ _..Jean Parker job of it that the Literary Guild has select­ that might become her, but our or exalt the vision—the outward vision or ed his book, published in trade edition by speculatins failed even to ap­ tween medical study under a re­ The United States, it seems, is Anne Grande, Gordon Spence, Eleanor the inward. It is easier to know what is Simon & Schuster. proach the Grazia of DEATH nowned specialist, accepting the now assured of the return to this Wilcox, Marlene Eldredge, Dot Smith. good and what is true. If one prates of TAKES A HOLIDAY. A rather consequent impoverishment which "The Unofficial Observer" is complimen­ country of Samuel Insull, for some BUSINESS DEPARTMENT beauty, he is likely to be considered, by the unmild surprise overtook us when would prevent his marriage, and a tary on the whole, toward the New Deal time now wanted in Chicago for Business Manager Robert Stufflebeam superficial, a butterfly-catcher, a dweller she was assigned the role, espec­ career with his fiancee's father, and the many men and women who have embezzlement of the funds and re­ Circulation Managers—John BrowTi, John among primroses; of one prates of it, per­ ially opposite the peer of actors, which would insure an opulent and been pressed into service for its opera­ sources of the Midwest Utilities Baker. haps he is. That other beauty hardly bears Frederic March. happily married future but take tion. He doesn't, however, pull his punch­ Company. Insull, who had char­ talking about, Einstein says: from him the work he loves. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT es, and his evaluation of most of the New You will probably be surprised, tered a freighting vessel, the Ma­ Advertising Commissioner Betty Childs "The most beautiful thing we can ex­ Dealers is realistically honest. too, and mayhap a bit chagrinned. A few customary complications iotis, was taken ashore at Istan­ perience is the mysterious. It is the source Acting Advertising _ Commissioner The chief people in .his book, in addi­ Grazia, of the films, is neither eth- arise after he chooses to continue bul, Turkey, is now under close of all true art and science. He to whom Elisabet Richards tion to the President, are the men and wo­ eral, beautiful, nor particularly his hospital work and contribute surveillance ot Turkish police, and this emotion is a stranger, who can no long­ Betty Trevor, Bonar Collinson, representa­ men who have been of greatest importance graceful, and simply does not ach­ to a strong climax. The harsh­ will soon be placed on a liner er pause to wonder and stand rapt in tives. in. setting up and directing the campaign ieve existence within the dream- ness of the conclusion will prob- bound for America. awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed. for national recovery. Gen. Johnson, Mrs. orld demanded by the character, j ably be mollified to suit the sunny This insight into the mystery of life . . . ELECTIONS IN THE PUBLICATIONS Roosevelt, Professors Moley and Tugwell, Evelyn Venable is inclined to read tastes of moviedom's clientele by as given rise to religion. . . ." President Roosevelt, taking no UNION Professors Warren and Rogers, Lewis unnaturally and, apparently real­ removal of the final harrowing It is simple enough to know what is chances with foreign governments In a few weeks the new editor of the Douglas, Jesse Jones, Donald Richberg, izing her lack of Grazia's pure scene of the stage version, but it good; until one stops and considers what on extradition, last week before Sandspur will be elected. Despite the im­ Frances Perkins, Henry Wallace, George beauty, tries so very hard to com­ is to be hoped that the story itself modifications are placed upon the word leaving for Florida, signed a bill portance of this office, or because of it, Peek, Morenthau, Ickes, Harry Hopkins, pensate for that lack that the re­ may remain as written. by many supposedly good people. As the authorizing U. S. consular agents the form of the election has never been Louis Howe, Jim Farley, Bernard Baruch, sult is at times a bit provocative of —PPP— world grows more complicated, as the us­ in countries where the U. S. has definitely settled. Colonel House, Al Smith, Felix Frankfurt­ pain—the pain of disappointment. The following verbose view of ages of the world modify its original mean­ extraterritorial rights to arrest Three years ogo the elections were in er and Cordell Hull are a few of the na­ If thes words seem strong, it is WONDER BAR was first planned ing, the drawing of a line between good and send home any citizen of this the hands of the students. With the ex­ tional figures you will meet quite intimate­ because through a long acquaint­ for last week's column, and was and bad becomes consistently more diffi­ country wanted on criminal charg­ ception of several mild recommendations ly in these pages. ance with the play on the legit. written after a Miami Preview of cult. Yet there is one fundamental requis­ es at home. from the Publications Union the voters had mate stage we have acquired the picture; as the film will doubt­ ite for any good thing; it must not hurt. complete control. This system had obvious fondness for another Grazia than less find its way past our fair It must never hurt anything, nor trespass In "Trumpets West" Elmer T. Peterson Of importance last week in the disadvantages. Aside from the usual in­ the one who finds herself opposite town again, we include the re­ against anybody. With that requisite in has caught, sometimes defty but more often news of ths nation was the resig­ ter-fraternity combinations in any campus Frederic March. view for what it is worth. view, goodness no longer seems the simpl­ crudely, the spirit of adventure and daring nation ot Alfred E. Emith as Edi­ election the majority of the voters had no Thanks to March, who is rapid­ PPP est thing to achieve (a goal for little girls which carried the early pioneers into the tor ot the New Outlook. The for­ idea of the competence of the various can­ ly becoming the films' most de­ who are neither clever nor beautiful, as untried lands of the West. (Sears) WONDER BAR, with Al Jolson, mer governor of New York and didates. The editor was elected on his dra­ pendable supporting pillar, the popular conception sometimes has it) but His portrayal of the struggle for exist­ Dolores del Rio, Ricardo Cortez, 1928 nominee for President gave matic talents or his broken-field running, picture is still well-nigh perfect. an almost unattainable one, possibly only ence, the grapings for knowledge and a and Kay Francis as co-stars, is E his reason as his business affairs and broken-field running will not run a It is infintely more thrilling than by great and earnest effort. perception of religion in the wilderness is meaty bit of picture entertain­ becoming too stringent to allow any stage production of the story, staff of amateur newspapermen. realism to tha core, and in part makes up ment. If you don't like Jolson, him to continue giving his time Truth is a word which has been used confined as the latter must al­ In the next year's elections the Publica­ for a lack of literary charm in the novel. you don't like Jolson, but unlesi and effort to his editorial posit- as a label for so many things which were ways to be a single setting and the tions Union determined to have more say To the author's credit, however, it must you absolutely abhor him you will tion. lost faith in its having any meaning at limitations of the flesh as flesh in the matter. Motions were made, second­ be said of his reporting that, while heavy, enjoy this one of his thinguma­ all. Hardly anybody is unwise enough to —which is to say that the picture, ed and passed, and before the members of it rings of truthfulness and sincerity. bobs to the fullest. dare attempt a definition, any longer. using photographic art and fast- Ex-Governor Smith, who has the Union realized what had happened, "Trumpets West" is the saga of three When we saw it, it was a trem­ There is no divining rod for truth, and moving sequences, is able to add been officiating in the capacity they found themselves in complete con­ generations in the Andreen family. Eric endous hit with the audience; the we can only believe in the truth of a thing the final top touch to Pinero's of Editor since August, 1932, was trol of the affair. They were to elect the Andreen, a Swedish immigrant, settles in sort of a film that made everyone because it strikes a resounding chord of translated script. Particularly are severest in his criticism of infla­ editor and they alone. While this lessened this country, marries an American farm- ask his friends as they walked response in us. Perhaps that is the divin­ the scenes of Death as a shadow, tion, the National Recovery Act, the evil of the "ignorant voter" it increased ei^s daughter, ant^ keeps his eyes and out, "Wasn't it swell?" A; ing rod. No one else can tell us what is vaguely transluscent yet discon­ Postmaster General Farley, the that of the politics to an amazing degree hopes always pointed westward. we said yes, even though we had true; it must be an individual experience. certingly heavy, beautifully done. New Deal Administration's mone­ and by the second year of this method one Eric's son, Sigurd, dominates the ma­ been feeling a little surfeited with tary policy. Last October Smith i Perhaps the desire for truth was instilled A strong thrill is in store for had only to know who was on the Union jor porton of the book. Self-educated and chorines and overhead effects and in a letter to the New York State in us that we might never know the sa­ you, whether or not you are fam- to know who would be editor. Each vote wealthy, he too has a westward wander­ colossal, stupendous product: Chamber of Commerce, printed in tiety of understanding everything \ that liar with the play, and you can ov­ had been counted several times before the lust. The story of adventure ends on the in general. the New Outlook, said that he was we might always have the "traveling hope­ erlook the little failures quite eas­ actual elections took place. high note of a non-stop airplane flight to The story, for once, is a hum­ for gold dollars as against ba­ fully" the "roping blindly above us for ily, even if you do share our gen- The Union is now contemplating a Japan, in which Eric's son, Donald, goes dinger—simple, with hardly a loney dollars. Smith compared the light," the "turning toward the stars." Per­ te antipathy for the leading lady. change by which the vote would be return­ on further westward with his father's counterplot to detract your atten­ Administration to an absent-mind- ', haps the ultimate in satisfaction is to be The home model Grand Central ed to the students. But this vote will be blessing. tion, and smooth, with never a ed professor playing "anagrams , foreever the noncommittal: "Beauty is returned with restrictions. The Union is Station in which Duke Lambert hitch or an incongruity to spoil with alphabet soup." Although j truth." to nominate a limited number of candidates entertains his macabre guest is ov­ the effect. The pace is so steady some of this may have seemed a j and from these only may the next editor Everyman's belief, if it make him happy, Geores Du Parcq, author of "Crime Re­ erdone to the point of being ri­ and regular that you remain com­ little cynical, advertising such as I be elected. In this way the members of is fundamentally right; but no man's be­ porter" (McBride), has been attached to diculous, but if we are to avoid be­ fortable through quip, terpsichore, this increased the circulation of • the Publications Union hope to counteract lief is a bielief at all if it does not hald police headquarters in Paris for some 25 ing called pediculous ourselves, and tragedy alike, and never the magazine from 85,000 up to • the politics (which will naturally arise) by all three of these.—The MissLssippi Spec­ years a.s a journalist. He writes of the perhaps we had better'merely say h they'd get on with things any 200,000. V offering as candidates only those who are tator. famous crimes, the methods of French that a palace such as is portrayed faster. in DEATH simply, doesn't exist • . » ^ capable. criminals, and of the famous prison col­ Guy Kibbee, Louise Pazenda, WHO'S AFRAID OF THE— outside of Hollywood and let it go ...Sautrday John Dillinger, .."the *• This course, while inducive to politics ony at Devil's Island in this book. Hugh Herbert, and Ruth Donnelly at that. wooden-pistol convict," with a within the Union itself, ia obviously the —big bad brain trust? Why, Congress, Some of the stuff he sets down is of provide the support the principals sub-machine, gun in his hands and best. The candidates are chosen by repre­ of course. Social planning just isn't in their such a sensational character that the read­ —PPP— need, although the compact story a sedan awaiting him, shot his sentatives who know the different quali­ line, or somebody ups and suggests that er can't avoid suspecting that the author, AU of which leaves little space obviates all but an occasional way out of a St. Paul police trap, fications for editorship and who will not maybe the communistically (oh yeah?) in­ like most police reporters, is equipped with for other listings this week, but glimpse of them. Dick Powell and another time foiled the law, be misled too much by their ability as dan­ clined college faculty ought to be investi­ a fertile imagination. He purports, for ex­ we ought to mention SPITFIRE, sings well but unimportantly. ample, to reveal for the first time that this time as easily and cleverly as cers or their speed in the 50-yard dash. gated. Investiated for what? For putting with Katherine Hepburn-of-the- A neat series of character in­ two anarchists were captured preparing any of his other successes in the It is to be hoped that this new system men back to work? For bolstering up the mild-stage-success in the leading troductions opens the picture, and to assasinate Colonel Lindbergh after he past few months. will have the whole-hearted cooperation of banks? For relieving deflation? For im­ and- title role as a backhills gal then things mount steadily to as proving by several hundred per cent the reached Paris in his flight from New York. the student body and that the Publications who has a way with her but can't nice a climax as you ever wished Maiy Jane McKay spent the spiritual tone of this country? M. Du Parcq sets himself up as an intimate Union may at last be able to settle on a get along. It is one of her better for. The entire play occurs in Al Easter holidays with her parents friend, even a lover, of Mata Hari. fived method of election.—J. G. P. It is hard to conceive of public opinion's things, and her "Morning Glory" (Continued on page 5) in Tampa. ^„ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR elyn Mackedon of Hartford, Conn., was maid of honor. She wor Reception For Yale Gamma Phi Betas PREVIEWS SIMPLE WED IN flesh-pink dress and a hat to Interesting Sidelights Given match trimmed with Copenhagen Glee Cluh Held At Entertained at Tea (Continued from Page 4) blue. She carried a bouquet of Home of Dr. Holt On '^Beggar on Horseback'* (Jolson) Wonder's swanky bar in lOWLES CHAPEL daisies of pastel shades, Mrs. Mrs. Raymer Maguire, a Gam­ Paris, and thus is provided a con­ Richard Cutts Shannon, sister of ma Phi from Goucher, entertained (By Fred Newton) "swell one." In spite of the twen­ sistent and plausible reason for the groom was matron of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Holt entertained the active chapter and alumnae at When the Cavalry of Paupers ty-four complete setting re-ar­ the appearance of choral numbers \. Jennings - Irene Mackedon She was beautifully gowned in a with a reception at their home a formal tea, at her home in Or­ (Beggars on Horseback) advance rangements and the fifty or more —of which there are two that, in Joined by Dean Campbell rose-beige dress, wearing a hat of Friday afternoon from four to six lando, Wednesday, March 28. The upon the stage of the Annie Rus­ characters, eerything is expected our estimation, outrank the best the same shade trimmed with Co­ in honor of the Yale Glee club. Colonial house was tastefully dec­ sell Theater Thursday evening, to run smoothly, and with Bro. of the better to date. penhagen blue. She carried a bou­ Of much intrest to many peo' Rollins faculty, students and. Yale orated with flowers. Coffee, tea, the public will witness one of the James as commander of the rear- If you don't see WONDER BAR quet of tea-roses. Mr. Wilbur Jen­ pie in Winter Park was the wed­ alumni were invited to meet the dainty sandwiches, and cakes were most sensational performances of forces success may be assured. you will regret it, and if you do, nings, brother of the groom and ding of Miss Irene Mackedon of singers. served as refreshments. Among the season. Among the various murders you will probably (an unethical Rollins graduate student, was best prediction) be disappointed in Spokane, Washington, and Mr At five o'clock the Rollins Cha­ the guests were Dean Sprague, Starring as a struggling com­ which take place during the show subsequent musicals for some Asa Jennings of New York at fou pel choir gave a program of songs Mrs. Fei'guson, Miss Enyart, Miss poser in dire need of funds, Gil­ the audience is to enjoy musical time to come. Goin' to Heaven On o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Ushers for the wedding were: including "Open Our Eyes," "Cher­ Apperson, Mrsj Higgenbotham, bert Maxwell is to hold the lime­ scores written by Marian Perry A Mule, and Why Do I Dream Knowles Memorial Chapel. Dean Kinsley Karnopp, Dick Wilkinson, ubic Hymn" and "Beautiful Sav­ Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Smith, Fran­ light. It seems that this young and Jack Carter. Those Dreams, with the other Charles A. Campbell officiated and Cloyd Russell and Arthur Welling­ iour." Mr. Bruce Dougherty sang ces Grant, Bobbie Trueblood, Jane man is unwilfully in love with a To defray additional costs, Dr. ton. two solos: "Were You There," and Willard, Connie Righter, Jewel lovely lady of considerable mone­ songs included in the picture are was assisted by President Hamil­ Fleischman re-wrote the panto­ more than enough reason for see­ "Friend of You." Lewter, Eleanor Krause, and also tary means, Sally Farnsworth. ton Holt. The Chapel was appro­ Following the ceremony a recep­ mime which takes up considerable ing it—even if they weren't so The Yale Glee Club responded Miss Helen Turnbull, provence di­ However, in a daring dream, which priately decorated with Easter lil­ tion was held at the Jennings' part of the production. It seems wonderfully staged. ies and roses. home on Antoinette Ave. Those re­ with two rollicking numbers, rector of the Gamma Phi Beta keeps the stage hands shifting that two authors had to get their "High Barbary" and "Erie Canal." New pictures on the way, some Richard Cutts Shannon gave ceiving were Mrs. Asa K. Jennings sororty, who has been spending enough scenery to tire even a re­ fingers in the royalty pie and the of them soon to be in our theaters and Mrs. Richard Shannon. Mr. The program closed with the sing­ the past week at the chapter volving stage, the misery of such beggar would ride without the Miss Mackedon away in marriage. and others not yet in production and Mrs. Asa W. Jennings. The ing of the Rollins "Alma Mater." a union is revealed to Gilbert. He pantomime, so Dr. Fleischman, The bride wore a formal white sat­ but all among the leaders, include front rooms were beautifully dec­ awakes a new man and finds his thinking one royalty to be enough, in gown with a high neckline and Joan Crawford's Sadie McKee; orated with roses, ferns and glad- old love in Dot Parmley. A sort of just wrote another pantomime. It ]ong close-fitting sleeves. She Constance Bennett's Half Angel. iolias. The Misses Kathleen Shep­ Stephans Is Elected turning the clock back with a Lee wore a small bridal cap trimmed Kappa Kappa Gamma wasn't a steal, but good play-busi­ ppp with orange blossoms and a short herd, Jane Marshall, Margaret New Alpha Phi Pres. Tracy effect. ness. Barnum and Marian Morrow serv­ According to Jimmy Gowdy, veil. She carried white roses and To Give Benefit Sat. And speaking of royalties, that's Eleven towns in the Carolinas Kaster lilies. ed. who has charge of the scene-shift­ where most of the box-office re­ At a recent meeting Alpha Phi have treated endurance contests as The groom is the son of the late ing, the show is going to be a The sister of the bride, Miss Ev- elected the following officers for Saturday, April 7th, Kappa will ceipts fini. So when you begin to has Orlando—banning them for Asa K. Jennings, widely known the coming year: President, Edith give a benefit tea and entertain­ figure the cost of scenery, cos­ once and all—on the rumor that a as a philanthropist, both here and Stephans; Vice President, Ruth ment. The affair will be held at Mrs. Shannon Chosen tumes, make-up (which in this Chicago promoter was planning abroad. He was an active worker racket is a real item of necessity), MRS. DAY MURR Vruwink; Secretary, Ann Clark; the Bacheller Estate from four to an extensive tour of the South in the Y. M. C. A. work in the Treasurer, Dotlu Goeller. six o'clock. Peggy Jenkins is in New Phi Mu Head and odds and ends, it's little won­ with a Walkathon outfit. As far near east and was until his death charge of arrangements, and tick­ der that the ante for tickets is so as we know, nobody really cares Krlf-a-brac in 1933, executive vice-president ets may be obtained for twenty- Alpha Omega of Phi Mu elect­ elevated. for the things anyway, and down of the American Friends of Tur­ Universtiy and will receive his de­ five cents. All faculty, friends ed its officers for the coming year In past performances the stud­ underneath the top surface the key, of which he was the founder. gree this May. He has been elect­ and students are invited. at a special meetng called Wed­ ent body has hardly been repre­ marathons of all sorts are in a fair I'STAIRS 57AV. Pliie ORL.A\DO Miss Mackedon was graduated ed to succeed his father as exec­ nesday night, March 21st. sented. This lack of interest is way of being disgusting. We're all from Washington State college in usually traced to the exepense of utive vice president of the Am­ Diamond Bluff Wis. (UP)—Tur­ The new officers are: for putting them in the nearest 1930 and since then has been a erican Friends of Turkey and will tles captured by William Waterlin President Bertha Shannon tckets whch are sometimes hard airtight trashcan. student in the Chicago Art Insti­ go abroad in August for five along the St. Croix and Mississ­ First Vice President to obtain. There's really no graft When in Orlando, Visit tute. Mr. Jenning began college in months. ippi rivers, are shipped to eastern Dorothea Breck as far as ticket money is con­ Constantinople but was graduat­ Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will make ports where they are sold as ter­ Secretary Virginia Orebaugh cerned, so we might all try to see | or tha stage, have been through a THE OWL rapin. Waterlin says he often gets ed from Rollins in 1930. He has their home at the Burhanan 155 E. 1,000 pounds of turtles from a Treasurer Kathleen Sheperd this production, anyway. trying week of rehearsals. They BOOK SHOP been studying law at New York 48th St., New York. single nest. Editor Leah Jenne Bartlett The thirty actors, who will hon- need our presence and applause. 10 Washingt^m St. Arcade

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NOT the bottom \ea\es —they're inferior in Us hast Park Avenue Quality—coarse and sandy \ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TAR NINE SUBDUES Intramural Golf To Bad Weather And TAR RACQUETEERS DELAND TEAM 5-1 Begin On Saturday Socials Prolong the BOW TO STRONGER At Aloma Course START ON IfiTH Volley Ball Tourney IN SEASON'S OPENER This Saturday afternoon will A week of bad weather, alter­ DAVIDSOh OUTFIT, find the Aloma Country club Intra - Fraternity Rivalry nated with a series of chapel pro­ ' ; # course cluttered up with the most Expected to Run High grams and Administrative teas, Timely hitting and fine pitching give Rollins baseball variagated assortment of would- played hobs with the well-layed Lauterbach no match for Georgia champion despite € squad victory in opening game be pill shooters and niblick-swing­ Volley Ball schedule and finds the his best exhibition of tennis this year ers that Rollins college boasts, as Basing his announcement on the Intra-mural sports world some­ A long double to right by Cha­ Mobley leaned on the first ball the great Intramural Golf Tour­ hope that the Volley Ball Tourna­ what muddled. Volley Ball, which Davidson college of North Caro­ final games to win, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 kales, a slashing triple to the cen pitched and drove another hard nament gets under way. Over thir­ ment may be completed sometime should have been completed by last lina stopped long enough at Rol­ Both Fred Schofield and Ben ter field fence by Washington, and double into center field, scoring ty aspirants, representing the va­ in the near future. Coach Mc­ Monday, finds itself with an en­ lins to furnish the Tar Tennis Kuhns were far off their usual then another two-bagger by Pitch­ Washington, to give the Tars a rious dormitory and fraternity Dowell has announced that the tire half yet to be completed. team with its second defeat of the game, and were easy victims for long-awaited Intramural Diamond er Mobley, all in the first inning, four-run lead. groups are expected to get under According to a few rather strong season by the score of 9-0. Altho their rivals. Jimmy Myers, play­ Ball tournament will begin some­ and the Tars had cinched their op­ The Reds annexed their lone tal­ way Saturday for the first half statements attributed to Coach the score might indicate a com­ ing number 6, showed up to good where about Monday, April 16th. ening game of the season by whip­ ly in the sixth, when two singles of the qualifying round. McDowell, the Volley Ball tour­ plete walk-away for the visitors, effect, but his undependable ser- vise cost him his victory. The Da- ping the Deland Reds, 5 to 1, at and a passed ball put runners on The boys will shoot eightjeen Already a group of surveyors nament will be completed some­ most of the singles matches were vidson doubles team was far su- ' the Deland ball park last Satur­ second and third. Mobley delibera- holes on Saturday and another are laying out probable base lines time this week, come what may, the hardest-fought of the year, for perior and had little trouble in' day afternoon. second and third. Mobley deliber­ eighteen on Sunday in order to and a group of eager darkies are and barring acts of Heaven. Post­ Davidson boasts one of the fin­ ately walked the next man filling out in the wide open spaces of the taking all three doubles matches. <' It was a snappy, hard-fighting qualify. Match play will begin on ponement of these intra-mural est college tennis teams in the the bags, in order to get the third Sandspur bowl, trying to fill in Summary of Matches ^ team, full of confidence behind Monday and continue right on games breaks up the plans for in­ country. out at any base. But a sizzling the huge gullies and ravines which the steady delivery of Jimmy Mo­ through the week, until the finals ter-fraternity athletics, which The first match between Hank Halverstadt defeated Lauder.« grounder to second, too hard for make life so hazardous for any bley and the brick-wall backstop- on Saturday and Sunday, April 14 have been laid out almost a year Lauderbach and Halverstadt pro­ bach 6-3, 6-3. ( Chakales to handle in time for the daring outfielders. Behind closed ping of "Goose" Kettles, that rap­ and 15. The sixteen lowest scores in advance. All fraternities or vided some very brilliant tennis, Thompson defeated Robertson * put out, allowed the runner to doors, catchers and pitchers are ped out a clean victory over the of the qualifying round will be groups who have not yet played featuring long rallies, with placed 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. J score. From then on the Tars play­ working out signals and warming reputedly-stronger Deland nine. elegible to compete in the match off postponed matches, are urged drives, overhead smashes, and su­ Rafferty defeated Demming 6-3, * ed air-tight ball, tacking on anoth­ up stiff arms, while others are The Tars garnered ten hits off play for the silver trophy and the to see Coach McDowell or Manager perb net play throughout. Lauder 5-7, 6-2. i er run in the seventh when Mo­ getting out the old grimy mitt and the combined efforts of two Red championship points. Davis at once, to arrange to have bach played the best brand of ten­ Harnett defeated Schofield 6-1, t bley's third hit of the game allow­ slapping a tentative fist into the pitchers, bunching them together Leading favorite in this year's these contests finished and in or­ nis he has exhibited on the courts 6-0. \ ed Chakales to score on a misplay groove. The Diamond Ball tourna­ at the right' moment, when a hit tournament will be Ralph Tourte­ der to prevent any further delay. all year, but it was not g Scott defeated Kuhns 6-1, 6-1. i by the fielder. ment will be a hard-fought and meant a run. Not content with enough to stop Halverstadt who Lewis defeated Myers, 6-0, 6-1. * lotte, who last year was defeated exciting one, as it provides plenty The big Blue Team from the X their two-run lead, the Tars an­ Mobley and Chakales were the recently got to the semi-final Doubles^— i in the finals by Burleigh Drum­ of thrills and excitement. club holds the championship of the nexed two more in the fith, when heavy hitters, each with three mond, now a member of the var­ first half, but their championship round in the Georgia State Cham­ Halverstadt and Rafferty—Lau­ Bralove led off with a clean single hits, followed by Washington with sity golf squad and therefore in­ Last year's champions, from the hopes have already been challeng­ pionship, as well as to the last derbach and Robertson 6-1, 6-3. and then stole second base a mo­ two, one of them a triple. Dan­ eligible for Intramural competi­ Kappa Alpha house, feel pretty ed by the strong Kappa Phi Sigma round of the Atlantic City tour­ Thompson and Lewis—Kuhns ment later. He came in with the ny Winant also came through in tion. Other favorites will prob­ confident of being up amongst the team, who upset them in the first nament. He won 6-3, 6-3. Lauder- and Demming 6-3, 6-3. * third run of the afternoon when the sixth with a hard three-base ably be George Ganson and Ray leaders, especially with "Screw- and only game of the second half, bach's display of speed and ac­ Scott and Barnett—Myers and * Chakales, next man up, singled, hit but he was unable to score Murphy of the X club and Dick Ball" Schrage back in the pitch­ which was played two weeks ago. curacy on the courts Saturday Schofield 6-4, 6-2. ^ too. Washington then laid down from third. Lee and Bob Caten of Theta Kap­ er's box, but they will miss the Unless some other organization promises Rollins a real world beat­ a hard one to the infield and Cha- The Line-up: pa Nu. No advanced dope has been stellar playing of both Cruger and manages to spill the Kappa Phi er in the near future. * Horton to no little extent. The X kales was caught at second on a j Bralove, 1st. Hopkins, 2nd received on other entrants, but Sigmas this half, they will, in all The second match of the after­ Trophies Presented at> club, with Enck on the mound, and fielder's choice. Then, to show| Chakales, 2nd Uunderhill 1st. there is no doubt that some dark probability, meet the X club in noon between Bob Robertson, Rol­ George Ganson, last year's slug­ W. A. A. Banquet K that the first one wasn't a fluke, Washington, c. f. Owens, 3rd. horse entrant will come through the championship finals. lins captain, and Thompson of Da­ ging champion, are also making Mobley, p. Shirley, p. to upset the pre-tournament dope. vidson, saw the latter ennex a 6-3 At a banquet given in the Col- » extravagant promises. Theta Kap­ Dunlop, ss. Sams, l.f. 3-6, 6-4 victory as Robertson weak­ lege Commons last Thursday night' pa Nu will have an entirely new Best Co-Ed Athletes Winant, r. f. Barnhart, c. ened in the final set after putting Mary Lynn Rogers presided. As«' team out on the diamond and Kettles, c. Mosley, r.f. on a fine exhibition of tennis. Had president of the "R" club, she in- ^ Mr. Barr of Women's Intramurals their possibilities are unknown. to Receive Awards Tourtellotte, 1. f. Fisher, cf. Robertson been able to follow up troduced Miss Weber, who gave 3« However, they will probably pro­ Prentice, 3rd Begue, ss. to Begin Shortly The "R" club wishes to make the his forcing shots, which were play­ the following awards to Jane Le- a vide plenty of competition and RHE following announcement. "A blaz­ ing havoc with his opponent's Roy, golf champion for the Winter fight, win or lose, especially with BARR'S Rollins 200020100 2 10 3 The Intramural volley-ball tour­ er shall be given to those girls game, he might have been able to term; Marian Perry, individual . "Sinker" Sealover in the box. Deland 000001000 1 52 nament is about to begin and there who have made six finally chosen stop the Davidson star. tennis champion; Agatha Town- Would Like to Kappa Phi Sigmas this year have teams;^'who havip displayed the send, Rollins' ace archer; and the are teams of eight entered from The Demming-Rafferty match a large enough group and athletes qualities of sportsmanship, de­ All-Star Hockey Eleven composed .. See You almost every sorority and house was a typical Demming perform­ enough to put a team on the field pendability, and cooperation at all of Barrows, Connor, Coleman, on the campus. There will also be ance, except for the fact that the FOSGATE'S but it is still doubtful whether times, to be voted on by Miss Web­ Greene, Howell, Manwaring, Mow- , Opposite Sears Roebuck Co a singles tennis competition, all they will do so or not as is the Rollins Number 3 man lost. Dem­ Big Food Marl:et girls wishing to enter handing er, Miss Wetherell and six mem­ er. Murphy, Rickey, Rogers, and ' Orlando same with Rho Lambda Nu. At ing returned more impossible and their names in to the Physical Ed bers of the "R" club, chosen by Twitchell. • all events, there will be an All- the faculty advisers. They must untouchable shots than all the rest The Best Place to Shop office. Star team, made up of the pick of the team combined, digging When You Need Food for also have shown a general inter­ Other sports scheduled for the of the bunch, which will represent est and helpfulness in the activi­ them out of the dirt and taking THE SANDSPUR Teas remaining quarter of school are: Chase Hall, and will give any ties of the Physical Ed department them off the back fence like a or Supper Parties arc^hery, riding, hiking, and bi­ team in the league a hot battle for, in the promotion and work of the • sharpshooter. Rafferty, however, ADVERTISE IN Superior Widgets cycling. victory. "R" club. managed to come through in the I Come from West Amelia and Railroad —ORLANDO— C AD Y'S

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