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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-13-1935

Sandspur, Vol. 41 (1934-1935) No. 18, February 13, 1935

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 41 (1934-1935) No. 18, February 13, 1935" (1935). The Rollins Sandspur. 420. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/420 ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRAKY WlflTER PARK, FLORIDA

40 Years Ago Eollins an{i0pur Weekly Student Newspaper of Rollins College

VOLUME XLI (Member the United Press) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 (Late News Flashes, Page 9) ROLLINS COLLEGE OPENS SEMI-CENTENNIAL SESSION Kappa Phi Sigma Fraternity Given Phi Delta Theta Charter Dr. HvXt Requests ORIENTATION WEEK LOCAL ORGANIZA TION'"''%';"'"""", Return of Fox

TO BE CHAPTER OF «'^"-"^''""''d that the customar"y A pet Rollins tradition has, to BEGINS FIFTIETH forr of the "Freshman B'ble" al! appearances, been nipped in ONE OF BIG THREE a small handbook in which the the bud. A CADEMIC YEAR new students may find salient With the establishment of the and needed facts bearing upon orders rf the Fox and the Cat Large Freshman Class Enters; Dr. Hamilton Holt Installation of Rollins Group to be Held in January; their problems as they enter on the college campus, the en­ Petition Accepted by Overwhelming college, is now obsolete, the forced humble obeisance of Appoints New Professor of Physics Rollins Administration has this I freshmen by upper classmen to Faculty Majority year introduced an innovation was, for the first time in many in college publications. I years heartily endorsed by the Kappa Phi Sigma, Rollins social fraternity, was accepted The SANDSPUR has been re­ administration. But, alas! At Rollins College, the oldest institution in Florida, opened by Phi Delta Theta for installation into the national order quested to present the informa- 'the close of last year, some its fiftieth year yesterday with a meeting of the faculty at during the coming academic year. Acceptance by the larger tory data previously carried by unprincipled scoundrel swiped 4 p. m. as the first official event of the new year. organization was made at the 1934 biennial convention held the "R'fc BOOK. This we are the effigy of St. Reynard from A program designed to acquaint new students with their at Mackinac Island, Michigan, during the first week of Sep­ happy to do, for we are assured its pedestal at the head of the surroundings formally opened Orientation Week last night, tember. a warm, friendly mutual intro­ walk to Recreation HalL It is and English and Foreign Language Placement Tests were Installation of the new chapter will probably take place duction between our pages and evident that hiimage cannot be administered this morning and during the afternoon. A during January of 1935, although final arrangements have all entering students. Virtually paid to a non-existent figure. morning assembly was held in the Annie Russell Theatre, every feature cf the usual small The tradition was introduced when Dean W. S. Anderson explained the Rollins plan to the not as yet been completed. entering men and women. The Phi Delt Convention handbook has been adapted to to Rollins by Dr. Holt, who, af­ , Approximately 120 freshmen and of the largest in the history of the newspaper form and included in ter a great deal of time and ef­ other new students have been ac­ fraternity, with 40 delegates, rep­ OUR DEAN this issue of the SANDSPUR. fort, secured the statuettes and OUR STUDENT cepted by Rollins for entrance this resenting 104 of the 105 chapters For this reason we have desig­ set them up in their appointed fall. All of these students will be present. nated it as the FRESHMAN places. HEAD aflforded the opportunity to com­ "Duke" Wellington was chair­ REFERENCE EDITION. While a great deal of chag­ plete certain preliminary exercis­ man of the nationalization com­ The rule that it must be pre­ rin was felt by "Prexy" when es unhampered by the distracting mittee of Kappa Phi Sigma, and served and carried on the per­ he learned of the disappearance presence of a large body of older Jim Tullis, president-elect, and son at all times has been applied of the Fox, the summer months students. Jack Ott, vice - president elect, to this current edition as to the have calmed his sterner pas- In the course of Orientation represented Kappa Phi Sigma and "R" BOOK in the past. This is the Fiftieth A Week new students will complete contributed to the great victory. Upperclassmen and faculty The latest bulletin from the of the founding of Rollins College, their registration for the work of "Duke" not only directed the pre- members who often have occa­ cfFice of the President states and I am happy to tell both the re­ the year, take physical examina­ convention campaign but also de­ sion to consult each other re­ in a manner of speaking, that turning old students and the stud­ tions, hear lectures on the use of signed the Kappa Phi Sigma ex­ garding certain rules and regu­ if the lowlife, who, in a spirit ents who come here for the first the Library, how to study, care of hibit and booth, which attracted lations will also do well to keep of jest, departed with his be­ time that this promises to be the health, management of finances, much attention at the Mackinac it in a convenient place for rea­ loved effigy, will please either red letter year in all respects in college regulations and customs, Convention. dy reference. return it to its proper place, or the history of the College. the Rollins Conference Plan, and Local is 8 Years Old make its whereabouts known Our plans are already under Avay visit the Library in small groups Kappa Phi Sigma was foundtid to the proper authorities, NO for various appropriate ceremonies under the guidance of conductors. at Rollins eight years ago, and al­ QUESTIONS WILL BE ASK­ in celebration and commemoration Old Students Register Monday most immediately determined to ED. DRUG ROLES Of historic events. Distinguished Old students are not expected petition Phi Delta Theta. Four men and women, whose names will to be on the campus during Orien­ years ago it succeeded in adding be anncunced later, are expected tation Week except those that may Rollins to the Phi Delta Theta ap­ to be in attendance upon our chief be there officially to help with the proved list of colleges, and two TO GE ENFORCEO DIGEST ADDED' exercises or other college business. years ago secured the approval of Our student enrollment is run­ Registration for old students tak­ all the chapters in Epsilon Prov­ College to Campaign Against ning over ten per cent above that es place on Monday, October 1st, ince, and presented its formal pe­ Greetings ar.u a cordial welcome! Reckless Driving of last year, which would seem to and full details of the new proce­ tition. With one exception Phi You are about to enter upon show that general bus'ness condi­ TO dure are contained elsewhere in Delta Theta has never granted a four years cf adventure in educa­ tions are improving because of this issue and should be carefully petition the first time it was pre­ tion. May your voyage be one of Rollins College is going to im­ SCMAi^a GE. (or despite, if ycu prefer) the N. Rotogravure to Appear Each followed to avoid delays in comple­ sented, and the Kappa Phi Sigma discovery and profit. pose strict automobile regulations R. A. Week as Regular Feature The Student Association ex­ tion of the necessary steps. boys were asked to resubmit their You have chosen a college whose upon its students this year in or­ Ex-President Lowell of Harvard tends a cordial greeting to all new Classes for all students will be­ petition this year with the assur- face is toward the future and whose der to reduce as much as possible once said that if you want to win Beginning with this issue of The comers on the Rollins campus. gin Tuesday, October 2, and the (Continued on page 2) expanding growth in recent years the hazards of reckless driving a race, a good start is essential. Sandspur, students of Rollins will Every regular student is auto­ first all-college socal event is of­ is favorably known. Well may ycu which have been so evident in for A word to the wise each week receive the COLLEGI­ matically enrolled as a member of ficially scheduled for the follow­ be proud of your choice. The free­ mer years. ATE DIGEST, a rotogravure sec­ the Association as soon as his ap­ ing Saturday night at 8:15, when dom and individualization of Rol­ Rollins students have been in­ HAMILTON HOLT tion containing national collegiate plication is accepted. As in other the Student Association will hold lins places grdat responsibilities volved in serious automobile acci­ news in picture and paragraph, as institutions the Student Body gov­ its annual reception to new stud- ROLLINS GIVEN upon your shoulders. Let me urge dents with the frequency of at a regular feature cf the paper. erns it.self to a great extent, and Lnts and new members of the fac- you from the first day to maintain least one a year during the past Presenting each week a pictorial each incoming student the high ideals and standards few years, the worst occuring last Dr. L £. Kinsler to ulty. revV.v of college events, COLLEG­ one of his major duties the re­ which characterize your Alma Spring when John C. McNutt and Only One New Professor ^FRENCH MEDAL IATE DIGEST contains many fea­ sponsibility of acquiring a com­ The number of new faculty ap­ Thomas Trammell were killed and Succeed Campbell as Mater. plete understanding of all matters three other students badly injured tures that will be of interest to pointments is the smallest in sev­ France Recognizes Participa- ^""'"^ welcomes every purpose- our readers. Its new department, that will come under his control. eral years with only one new m^em- . ^^ ^ ^ ful young man and young woman to in a smash-up on the Orlando- Physics Professor Winter Park highway. "Report Card," contains the latest This can be accomplished only ber of the professorial staff to tion m LaFayette Centenary ,j^^^ ^^^p^^ You are to have an Dr. Lawrence E. Kinsler, a Cal­ news of the entertainment world. gain appointment. As a result of a list of rules and if everyone enters as many activ­ opportunity to share with the fac- ifornian, has been appointed to the Photographs of events on our Dean Winslow S. Anderson, who .A.S a mark of appreciation of the regulations adopted by a Student- ities as appeal to him and keeps in ulty in the joy of searching for the campus can and will appear in has directed enrollment procedure part taken by Rollins College in Faculty Traffic Committee last Rollins faculty for the coming constant touch with all branches truth. I know you will not shirk COLLEGIATE DIGEST, and stu­ this past summer from his home in the LaFayette Centenary commem­ year to be put into effect this year as assistant professor of dents are urged to send photos to of the college. Questions affect­ New Bridgton, Maine, reported orations the French Government but will do your part to make Rol­ year, every precaution will be tak­ physics. Dr. Kinsler succeeds Dr. the editor (Box 472, Madison, ing the students are constantly several weeks ago that the num­ has presented to the College a lins the college you want it to be. en to insure careful driving of stu­ J. Stuart Campbell, who resigned Wis.) so that he may have a arising, and intelligent action can ber of withdrawals of "old" stud- handsome medal bearing the pro­ May I add that students and fac­ dent cars. in June to accept an offer from the file of General LaFayette. University of Rochester. greater choice of interesting news be taken only questions ^ ents is considerably less than last ulty alike will always be ready :o Cars will be thoroughly examin­ from our college. He will pay $1 year and that Rollins anticipates This honor is in recognition of Dr. Kinsler is a native of Los are understood. help you. ed^ by., skilled mechanics before for all photos accepted for publi­ a registration of well over 400 the ceremonies held under the aus­ they are licensed, each student Angeles and a graduate of Cali­ I want to urge that as soon as pices of Rollins last March, com­ I want also to take this oppor­ cation when published. this year. owner or driver will be required to the newcomers become accustomed tunity to welcome back the upper­ fornia Institute of Technology, This will be the first year that memorative of the significance in carry personal liability and prop­ where he received his B. S. degree The Sandspur has distributed to the campus, they show an in­ Florida's history of the LaFayette classmen. Much of the success of erty damage insurance. Each stu­ Dr. and Mrs. Burton in 1931 "with honor" and his Ph.D. terest in the affairs of their own Grant of Land and the activities the new students will depend up­ dent licensed to drive an approved COLLEGIATE DIGEST as a reg­ Back From Abroad of the great French general in es­ government, which is in the hands on how well you help to guide car will be required to purchase a degree in June, 1934. Between 1931 ular feature for its readers. It is tablishing a colony in this state. of the Student Association. If we them through new and trying sit­ number-plate issued by the Student and 1934 he held a teaching fellow­ published by the Associated Col­ Dr. Richard Burton will rejoin The Rollins program, which was Faculty Traffic Committee. The begin with a sincere purpose in the faculty of Rollins College about uations. Let's all work together ship at California Tech and in the legiate Press, a cooperative or­ organized by Prof. A. J. Hanna, Administration of Rollins College October 1, after a summer in Hon­ of 1933 he taught at the ganization of some 250 college and mmd we will all benefit from the consisted of a reenactment of acts to make this year an outstanding will reserve the right to revoke li­ olulu, as visiting professor in the i Junior College in Los results during the coming year. of the Legislature of Florida. A one for the College. censes at any time for traffic vio­ university newspapers in the Unit­ University of Hawaii large number of Floridians. de- .Angeles. Urging you to bear this in mind, WJNSLOW S. ANDERSON lations. ed States, and has proved its cendants of friends, associates and Dr. Kinsler comes to Rollins "readability" during the time that 11 extend to you all the cordial Dr. and Mrs. Burton sailed from admirers of LaFayette participat­ As the students themselves have There is a lot of nonsense in most with high recommendation from I greetings of the Rollins Student Honolulu for San Francisco and ed in the Rollins ceremonies. already taken the initiative in it has been published. Association. Los Angeles August 6. From Los This new Rollins acquisition of the current talk about our hav­ proposing a system of control. Dr. R. A. Millikan, the famous Some of the other colleges that Angeles they proceeded to Chicago bears the profile of LaFayette ing reached saturation points. Dean Enyart said that the College physicist and head of California use this feature are Harvard, expected no difficulty from the for a brief glimpse of the Century which was drawn by the celebrated Four-fifths of our 3,000,000 miles Institute of Technology. Dartmouth, Brown, Rutgers, Wis­ At least quite a few million peo­ students in enfcrcing the regula­ of Progress Exposition. They will engraver Gatteaux in 1930. The of highways consist of dirt roads. consin, Minnesota, Chicago, Notre ple receive the most admirable of reverse side carries an inscription tions. The students, he said, real­ arrive August 19 in New York, We will spend more money for .A go-getter is a man who sells a Dame, Columbia, Georgia, Ala­ :!ompliments during election cam­ worded by the Academie des In­ ize that regulations of the kind where Dr. Burton will lecture Sep­ scriptions et Bells Lettres as fol­ highway construction in the next proposed are designed for their garage to a person who has just bama, Florida, and many others, paigns. Most radio speakers begin tember 25, and then to Washing­ own protection and the whole­ lows et Gallia Me ten years than ever before.—Floyd bought a raffle ticket on an auto­ all of which are members of the ;;heir addresses with: '"Ladies and ton, where he will address the hearted cooperation of the stud­ MCMXXXIV W. Parsons. mobile. Associated Collegiate Press. Gentleman." Chevy Chase school, September 27. ents is assured. L€® TUPEMT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR States Presidency and a vice-pres­ winner; Ed White of Texas Uni­ Choirmaster KAPPA PHI idency. versity, runner-up; and Frank Rid­ In the field of journalism Phi ley, also of Georgia Tech, third. Is Raised To SIGMA Delta Theta ranks high. George Chick Evans, Jr., the former na­ Hearst, president of the San tional golf champion, who is an Asst. Professor Francisco Examiner, and William enthusiastic Phi, said in his let­ (Continued fro 1) Randolph Hearst, Jr., president of ter of congratulations, "I am al­ the New York American, are both ways happy when a Phi wins a The promotion of Christopher ance that it would have friendly members of Phi Delta Theta. So golf trophy. I sometimes feel that Honas from the rank of instruc­ consideration. The granting of the ] is William Allen White of Empor­ all golf championships should go tor to that of assistant professor Dependability! charter at the recent convention j ia, Kansas, the famous editor and to members of Phi Delta Theta. It of music education in the Rollins was a great victory and brings to | author. Other eminerjt Phis in is a great feeling to have the Conservatory of Music was an­ Rollins campus the largest national the newspaper field are Grantland good wishes of one's fraternity be­ nounced during the summer holi­ fraternity in membership in the Rice, the world's greatest sports hind him when he is in a champion­ days. United States to join the splendid writer; Herbert Johnson, cartoon­ ship—and I am sure Charlie Yates Mr. Honaas came to Rollins from group of leading national sorori­ ist for the Satevepost; Carr V. and Ed White felt it". Minnesota in the fall of 1932, and ties who have already installed Van Anda, managing editor of the Three of the eleven men during the past year sei-ved as chapters here. New York Times; W. P. Beazell, made up the All-American football choir master in the Knowles Mem­ The Phi Delta Theta fraternity managing editor of the New York At our new used car lot at 666 North Or­ team as listed in Colliers Weekly orial Chapel and as director of the was founded at Miami University, World; Gilbert T. Hodges, secre­ were Phi Delts; namely Crawford Rollins Glee Clubs. Oxford, Ohio, in 1848 and is one of tary of the New York Sun; W. L. ange Avenue, net door to the Orange Court of Duke Unversity, tackle; Corbus He spent the past summer study­ the oldest Greek letter fraternities. Chenery, editor of Colliers Weekly; of Stanford University, guard; and ing in New York City. It now has 105 chapters in 42 of Richard Henry Little, the famous Hotel, we have a wide selection of good used Wistert of Michigan, end. the 48 states in the Union, and in columnist of the Chicago Tribune; Perhaps the big athletic sensa­ cars. six of the nine Canadian provinces. Byron Price, chief of the Washing­ Sigma has taken the beautiful Cole tion of the summer was the break­ The Rollins chapter, which will be ton Bureau of the Associated Press, residence on Lakeview Drive where ing of a whole bunch of world's known as Florida Beta, will be the and Edward L. Keen, European they have much larger quarters. swimming records at the Chicago 106th. manager of the United Press. and beautiful grounds bordering on Century of Progress Exposition by We respectfully solicit the patronage of Phi Delta Theta has a member­ Lake Virginia. Walker Young, U. S. construc­ Jack Medica, a junior and Phi ship of more than 40,000, which is The coming of Phi Delta Theta tion engineer in charge of build­ Delt at the University of Washing­ Rollins students. larger than that of any other col­ to the Rollins campus will be a ing Boulder Dam, and Harold L. ton. Medica climaxed the greatest lege fraternity. Its chapter hous­ notable feature cf Rollins Semicen­ Ickes, Secretary of Commerce, swimming year ever recorded in es and national headquarters rep­ tennial year. who is one of the outstanding men athletic annals by winning all three resent the property value of S4,- Alemite lubrication, washing, polishing, in President Roosevelt's cabinet, events in the annual intercollegi­ 000,000. ate swim meet, and then going on are both Phis. he Chinese, long remarked for Second Chapter in Florida to win all three events in which he service of all kinds. Five, in Senate their profound politeness, presented The Florida Beta chapter at Eol­ entered at the Chicago N. A. A. At the present tme there are five another example of their ancient lins will be a member of Epsilon U. meet. In the mile free style members of Phi Delta Theta in Province of Phi Delta Theta which championship he bettered the rec­ heritage of manners when an the United States Senate, and ten embraces Georgia and Florida. ord of the then world's champion, ?rican outhor submitted a num­ in the House of Representatives. Frank S. Wright, Director of Pub­ Arne Borg of Sweden, by 8.8 sec­ ber of articles to a Feiping firm licity at the University of Flori­ To come closer home. Dr. John onds. In the 440 yard free-style of publishers. da, has been Epsilon Province J. Tigert, president of the Univer­ swim he broke the former world's New York publisher would president since 1930, and his coun- sity of Florida, is an enthusiastic record made by Johnny Weismul- have sent printed slip: "Herewith Phi and served two years as presi- nd hearty support have been , ler, swimming the course in four return ... we regret that . . . of great help during the past fourj''^"' "^ t*"" '^'•'""' Council of the minutes, fifty" and nine tenths sec­ trust that . . . remain . . . very The four chapt< f ! Fraternity. Dr. Tigert gave the onds. Medica also won the 880trul y ..." Phi Delta Theta in Georgia: thy^ep I Rollins petition his unqualified en­ yard swim, and personally scored The Chinese firm put it thus; Newald Motors, Inc. University of Georgia, Emory, dorsement„, , , . ^ Senato„ r „Dunca, n, „U . 15 points at the meet. He has now We have read your manuscripts University, Mercer University, and '=^"^**<='-' """, "^^^"^ ^''^ "5 °5: broken eight world's records in with boundless delight. By the Georgia Tech. The only other !'^"<'°' ="•<= "'^^ members of Ph, swimming, and is America's hope ocred ashes of our ancestors we 70 West Colonial Drive chapter in Florida is at the State i »<>'t^ Theta and endorsed the Kap- regain the Olympic swimming wear that we have never dipped University There are nearly 700 'P" ^'" ^"S^™" Petition, as did Ray ;le, which is now held by Japan, into a hook of such overwhelming ORLANDO members of Phi Delta Theta scat-j !*=""""•<* "aker, who is both a the 1936 Olympic games. ! mastery. If we were to publish tered throughout Florida, repre iPhi hon rary nber of book it would be impossible in Local Occupied High Place j senting many of the leading col­ Kappa Phi Sigma. the future to issue any book of a Phone 2144 Kappa Phi Sigma has always oc- ' lower standard. As it is unthink­ leges and universities of tht During the past cupied a' high place on the Rollins j country. Smith, a Phi from the University able that within the next 10,000 and its members have been I years we shall find its equal, we "Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealers" Phi Delta Thetas Phominent of Indiana, was honored with the awarded five out of the eight Sul- are, to our great regret, compelled Members of Phi Delta "Theta | ^''^'^^f^^^ .^^/^^ Natiojial Educa- tion Association; and Dr. McLe; Honor Medallions presented to return this too divine work and held many prominent offici i ter, a Phi from the University of to Rollins undergraduate men dur­ beg you a thousand times to for­ the nation, including a United ing the past eight years. I Virginia, won the presidency of the give our action." 'American Medical Association. The honorary members of Kappa ; Another Phi, President Lewis of Phi Sigma include Dr. Charles A. Andy's Garage I LaFayette College, was recently pbell, Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel; Dr. Arthur D. elected president of the Association These National of American Colleges, succeeding Enyart, Dean of Men; W. R. O'­ Dr. Soper, president of Ohio Wes­ Neal, secretary of the Rollins and Local Firms Expert Repairs leyan University, who was also a Board of Trustees; Linton J. Al- Phi. i-president of the First Na- ; Have Found that it '• Phis are Outstanding Athletes tional Bank in Orlando; and Dr. j Pays to Advertise in In the finals of the National In­ Edwin O. Grover of the Rollins Four years of work . . . ASK THE MAN faculty. tercollegiate Golf Tournament of The Rollins Sandspur: Cleveland this summer three of the In order to accomodate the large WHO'S BEEN HERE four semi-finalists were Phis, number of men who wish to live Lucky Strike Charlie Yates of Georgia Tech, the in the chapter house, Kappa Phi Chesterfield Andy's Gizrage Four years of play . . . R. C. Baker Bennett Electric A FEW WORDS TO THE Bledsoe's Bookery Circle Dress Shop Four years of BUYING! Parents of Rollins Students! Crips College Garage Colonial Costley Motors E invite you to visit Winter Park, Home of Rollins College, Davis Office Supply Co. W this winter; to enjoy Florida at its best in our attractive DeLong community set among tropical verdure, orange groves and Dickson Ives Co. Eda's fresh water lakes. Floyd, Fred Firestone Gary's Grover Morgan Ha^ve they heen Play golf, fish, motor, games on public playgrounds or simi­ Gloria Hat Shop lar diversions. Attend plays in the Annie Russell Theatre, serv­ Noack's ices in Knowles Memorial Chapel, Symphony Orchestra, Con­ Bill Norris certs, letcures by speakers of national prominence and the fa­ Owl Book Shop buying Tour O'Neal Branch mous Rollins Animated Magazine. Or./nge Buick Orange Laundry Perrydell Your visit need not be expensive. Various accommodations Pewter Pitcher Product? Quality Bakery are offered at a wide range of moderate prices. There are fur­ Ed Randall nished bungalows, apartment houses, excellent hotels, boarding Rendezvous houses and rooms in private homes awaiting your selection. Remington Rand Rollins Chocolate Shop Sanitary Meat Market Stevens Service Let us tell you more about Winter Park. Write us for an Square Dei;l Service illustrated booklet and the detailed information you desire. Winter Park Transfer Charles Wright Address: Winter Park Insurance Co. A new freshman class enters with this issue. The Yowell Drw Parisian Cleaners Sandspur is the only newspaper whose circulation covers Chamber of Commerce R. F. Leedy them 100 per cent their whole four years. Freshmen, Johnson, the Barber Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Alumnae and Faculty; Orlando Steam L,;undryL Chamber of Commerce your buying public.

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT The Rollins Sandspur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill I I iiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiii mil iiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiTi II li iiniiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiMii Mill II iiiiiiiiiai i i i : Published by Students of Rollins College THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Morse, mother of Stuart and Joe Katherine Lewis, THE DEAN Morse. Alumni Secretary, REUNION HELD Woodstock Extra a Feature E,J. SONEWSIONES^ OF MEN A feature of the day was the Signally Honored publication of the "Woodstock Ex­ tra", a special edition of the Rol­ Miss Katharine Lewis, Alumni lins Alumni Record, which was de­ Secretary of Rollins College, has IS PpOIED FORROLLINSl voted to the ac'^ivities of the class been signally honored by inclusion Large Group Attends Annual of '34 and the undergraduates. in the forthcoming edition of the Well Known Chemist Elevated Function at Home of Dr. Holt Those remaining over enjoyed a well-known reference volume, to Associate Professor picnic supper at the picnic grove "Who's Who Among Associatir n OF FAil ^Voodstock, Conn., was the scene on the lawn of ''Sunset Hill". Executives". The promotion of Dr, Edward J. of a happy birthday party for Among the guests were Mr. and Such recognition lists her as one Sal-strom from the rank of assist­ Famous Walk to Receive No-. President Holt when over two Dick, Mrs. George Morgan Ward, of the better-known executives ot ant professor of chemistry to that table Addition frj)m•r^^ ' hundred alumni, undergraduates, Mrs. Irving Bacheller, Mrs. A. E. the country and comes as a lesult of associate professor for the of her highly successful careei of Europe entering students, faculty, trust­ widow of the late president emeri­ coming year, has been announced ees, and friends gathered at bis tus, and Mrs. George E. Warren, eight years on the Rollins statf at Rollins. summer home for the annual sum­ donor of the Knowles Memorial during the last three of which she Dr. Salstrom came to Rollins last More than fifty stepping stones has directed the activities of the mer Rollins reunion on August 18. Chapel. Fall to take charge of the courses : from Europe will be added to the i Rcllins Alumni Association. Following the period of registra­ m chemistry and to succeed Dr. F. I Path of Fame at Rollins College, Miss Lewis is a native of Mt tion, renewal of acquaintances and R. Georgia. Dr. Salstrom is wide­ President Holt announced upon re- A thrice-wedded philosopher Dora and is a graduate of Rollins a visit to President Holt's home ly known among teachers and I turning from a two month's trip writes that marriage is just like a College. Her memberships include and museum, the group adjourned chemists as a result of his studies ! abroad with Mrs. Holt. railroad sign; when you see a pret­ Chi Omega Sorority, American to the shore of Roseland Lake. and writings relating particularly ^ President Holt said he had se- ty girl you stop and look, and aft­ Ass'n. of University Women, Fac­ Just before luncheon the alumni to the thermadynamic properties 1 cured the stones with the assiht- counsel held an important meeting er you're married, you listen. ulty Women's Club, and Ameiican of various chemical solutions. ance of his son, George, other OR.A.D, ENYART at which time plans for the alum­ Alumni Council. Formerly at M. I. T. members of his family and friends ni participation in the semi-cen­ Never contradict a Miss Lewis is editor of the "Rol­ in England, France, Germany and Welcome! On entering Rol­ College years are in A native of Canada, Dr. Sal­ lins College you have but broad­ tennial program of the college for less she is minimizing her charms. lins Alumni Record," official alum­ Italy. Although he visited the sev­ many ways the most important strom attended high ened your family circle to take 1935 were discussed. ni publication of Rollins which has school in eral "danger spots" in Europe, en­ years of early life. At this Portland, Ore., and was in new loyalties, new interests, Holt Receives Cake a national circulation of 2500. graduated tering Austria the day after the as- time many cf you have your from Oregon State College in sassinaton of Chancellor Dollfuss, new friendships, new responsi­ After a picnic luncheon a brief 1923 with the B. S. degree in Rambunctious Goat Chained first experience of being away the Rollins head preferred to talk bilities and duties. program consisting of a welcome CLEVELAND—(UP) — "Billy" from the shelter and care of i Chemistry. He received his M. S. ^about the stepping stones rather The relation of the College to and the presentation of a brthday is tied with a hevy chain now and home and parents and of being I degree in chemistry from the Uni- than discuss political problems. He you should be three-fold. It cake to Dr. Holt by Gordon Spence, Mrs. Anna Prszybys, 50, is still under the necessity of directing ] versity of Washington in 1928 and admitted that, for the first time should train you for service. It representing the undergraduates, recovering from painful back in­ your own lives. his Ph.D. degree from the Univer­ in his life, he and Mrs. Holt had should impart the spirit of ser­ took place. Pres. Holt spoke op­ juries as the result of Billy's ram- To each girl who returns to sity of California in 1930. He made this year's trip strictly one vice. It should help you to dis­ timistically of the outlook for the bunct'ousness. Billy, of course, is College comes a new opportun­ taught in high schools in Oregon of pleasure. He dropped his role as cover your particular field of coming year and predicted that a goat. His owner, Walter Ubinck, ity to strengthen all that has and Washington before accepting a student of international relations service. As you enter the Rol­ the college faced its best session. chained him in a vacant lot to been gocd in her ideals and her a teaching fellowship at the Uni­ and concentrated on the experience lins family therefore you should He spoke also of the special pro­ graze. But Billy got loose just as progress toward the realization versity of Washington in 1927. of enjoying himself. ask net only "What can I get gram whch is being developed for from you?" but, "What can I the purpose of celebrating the fif­ Mrs. Pryszbys walked past. Po­ of these ideals, and to turn For the three years prior to his One of the most interesting of give to you?" tieth year of Rollins College. lice said she was knocked down away from the influences that appointment to Rollins be had the memorial stones is a marker The natural daring of youth tw ice have hindered development of a taught chemistry at the Massach­ that Anton Lang, the Christus of Prizes were awarded to Orpha which is yours, will be trans­ noble life. usetts Institute of Technology in the Oberammagau Passion Play, Hodson, '32, who came from Mi­ formed into a steadfast purpose To you who are coming for Boston. gave him personally from his home ami, Florida., the longest distance, Dallas to Enetertain Oil Men that will control your course, the first time I am glad to ex­ in Bavaria, where Dr. and Mrs. and to Ml-, and Mrs. Kinsman DALLAS, Tex. — (UP) — The that will make work more im­ tend a cordial welcome. Your Holt witnessed the spectacle. A Wright (Alice Bulter) the most Ameucan Petroleum I'nstitute will portant than reward and ser­ part in this great adventure stone representing Richard Wag­ recently married couple. Special hfld its annual convention here on time can you hope to gain the vice synonymius with success. will depend on your choice of best Rollins can give you. ner was secured in Munich, one of prizes were also awarded to the November 12th to 15th. More than friends and on the use you To those who are returning Martin Luther in Augsberg, and in Then one day before you re­ most beautiful girl and to the 1,5500 of the 5,000 delegates ex­ make of your tii and to those wh» are coming to Nuremberg he obtained stones alize the time that has elapsed, handsomest young man among the pected have made hotel reserva­ and oppor- tunities. You 1 Rollins for the first time I ex­ from the homes of Albrecht Durer you will discover the family incoming students. The names of tion. R. B. Whitehead, chairman e much to give as well as to gain; only tend a cordial greeting, and and Hans Sachs, the cobbler poet circle has broadened and you the winners have not been told. of the reservations committee said by giving the best you have and look fcrward to a happy year and me'stersinger. will stretch out ycur hand an Punch and sandwiches were on indications were thart the 1934 educated man, to call the world sacrificing some of the easy with you. In Italy Dr. Holt secured stones sale by the mothers of local Rol­ meeting would be the largest in the "Brother". pleasures that might fill ycur HELEN G. SPRAGUE representaing Gabriel d'Annunzio. lins students, headed by Mrs. fOrnJfii/2{Af£ LGW/S ms-'itute's history. Marco Polo, Titian, Eleanor Duse. Stop in to see me often. and Tenteretto, all in Venice. Cordially, Among the stones he was able A. D. ENYART to find in Paris, Dr. Holt said, were those representing Racine, Laplace, Oscar Wilde, Corot, Balzac, Victor British to Try / Hugo and several others of equal How Kefresning. fame. The collection of stones from American Plan England in the Path of Fame will be enriched as a result of Dr. Holt's of Broadcasting summer activities by the addition of memorials reprkjsentirtx John London (UP)—An American r: Keats, from Hempstead; Richard dio program specialist is adv:sir Neville, Earl of Wawick, from the British Broadcasting Corpor: Warwick Castle; Simon de Mont- tion en how to p'.ease Britis'i li fort from Kenil th Castle; Anne jteners. Hathaway from Stratford-on-Av- I Edward R. Conne, N. S. radio on; John Wesley, from Oxford: producer, has been asked to sub- Thomas A. Becket, from Canter- mit a program to the B. B. C, em- bury Cathedral; Christopher Mar- [bodying his own ideas of what ap- lowe, from Canterbury; Charles peals most to radio fans. Dickens from Gads Hill; William j "You don't want to have to ex- the Conqueror from Wolvesey Cas- j ercise the bra'n to listen in for tie; Duke of Marlborough from enjoyment," Conne states. "Radij Blenheim Castle and stones repre- listeners do not want to be educat- senting John Masefield, Cardinal jed over the air. What they want Newman, Matthew Arnold. John lis complete relaxation after work." Ruskin, Walter Pater, William | in the broad )isting of plays. Blackstone, Chrstopher Wren, E Conne insists that the voices of H. Lawrence and others. each character should be so differ­ Samuel Johnson, James Boswell ent, and pcssessed of such individ­ Sir Joshua Reynolds, David Dar uality, that no effort will be requir­ rick, and Oliver Goldsmith are rep ed by the listener to recognize a resented by a relic from the orgi- iparticuL actor's voice. nal building known as the ''Ches­ The British Broadcasting Cor­ hire Cheese" in London, where poration heard of Conne's presence those celebrities gathered. Dr. here, and as a result British lis­ Holt also obtained a portion of teners will probably be entertained stone frrm the Poet's Corner in with a new type of program. Westminster Abbey and markers from the several colleges at Ox­ ford University, each stone repre­ Woman Sues Radio Station senting a group of distinguished ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(UP) — Mrs. Engl-flhmen of letters, art, science Minnie Tamalis has filed a SIO,- or theology. 000 damage suit against radio sta­ Dr. Holt stayed for some time in tion WIL here, claiming she be­ England to attend the graduation came financially embarrassed when of his sen, George, a Rhodes schol- j she followed an announced's legal I advice. C. W. Benson, station sales manager sad the advice given the j woman came from attorney-* 19;13 Chev. Coupe. 1932 Chev. Cab. I The man who said the ! — 1932 Ford Coune. j could never contain the greatei giU 1929 Chev. Coupe. 'his start in some other place ..ban ,a ladies' shoe store. other good i pick from Wilful waste breeds woeful i Costley Motor Co. Inc. lar at Oxford. George accompanied I his parents back to this country, Oranjie at Amelia and plans to teach during the com­ Phone 5290 ing year. am of tlie Crop" is good enough for Luckies. ROLLINS CHOCOLATE SHOP

The Quiet Friendly Dining Room And that means—Luckies use BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER only the clean center leaves— .\LSO Cigars - Candyl - lee Cream -Cigarettes "It's toasted" V su. these are the mildest leaves—they Cold Drinks y Your throat protection—against irritation —against cough cost more—they taste better. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR SnlUna ^an^spur utter absence of frills and airs, a Keep Your Head High i«<%N

part of the summer making a 3,- BENNY The Darker the Better Bv J. Carver Pusev Faculty Notes 000 mile tour of Mexico with his mother, Mrs. Josiah C. Hanna. At the University of Mexico he con­ BOUET Dr, taught dur­ ing summer session at Colorado tinued his study of the Spanish Co­ DftfiK I State Teachers' College and then lonial System. tame east to sail for Geneva in the Mrs. Elizabeth Ran.son Warner latter part of July. underwent an operation at the "A Bifgraphy of the Greek Peo­ Florida Sanitarium during the ple" is the title of a new book by Professor C. F. Lavell, exchange Mrs. Clinton Scollard spent the professor at Rollins in 1927-28. summer in Michigan. From Homer down through the Alexandrians the major express­ ions of the Greek attitude towards ju ^ .£3 ^ religion, philosophy and science are FOR SALE—Model 80 Pier analyzed. irrow Coach, 49,000 mih :hauffeur driven. Good paii Prof. Grover and Dr. John Mar­ air rubber. $225.00. tin have been summering in the Square Deal Service Station Stu Eaton worked in New York ing nurse to a couple of polar mountains of North Carolina with 2501 N. Orange, Orlando as an agent for a cellophane wrap­ bears, and in jail. The latter report their families. ping concern. seems to be the most believable. Dr. E. J. Salstrom has been con­ Nancy Cushman and Helen Jack­ Bert St. Cyr spent a quiet summer tinuing his research work during son went to Yellowstone for the in Bethlehem, Pa., with her knit­ the summer at the Eastman Labo- Summer Squibs Kappa convention, while Connie Etz ting. atory of the Massachusetts Uni- Typewriter Headquarters attended the Gamma Phi conven­ John Beaufort was wi'iting for 'ersity of Technology. Sales and Service tion in Denver; Connie returned to the Christian Science Monitor. Mal Prof. A. J. Hanna spent the first Chicago was the popular place Farnsworth, by coincidence, also Ruth Dawson attended the Theta her summer home in Westmoreland, JVIalone was life guard on Lake Vir­ New Portables, $.?0 - $64.50 for Rollinsites this summer, and cruised off the coast of Mane. convention in Asheville, but soon N. H., after attending to her duty ginia. Johnny Bliss was also in All Makes Used Typewriters "Prexy" Dave Schrage seems to Johnny Turner summered on was loafing away on Long Is­ shared an apartment in New out west. Eloisa Williams visited "Florida, hunting bones. Soc Cha­ have done his share as host during Mockinac Island; Dick Lee played land ; Sally Limerick and Norris .lYork with Betty Childs. Mary in New York, Hartford and Chica­ kales spent several weeks in New the season, at the Family Manor in Pelham Clark were both working in New Jane Meeker was in Brooklyn with Davis Office Supply go, and then went on to her home York after driving Kay Lewis up and entertained all the sail boats York, Sally wth a publishing house. her brother all summer. Joe Jardine visited Johnny Ba­ on the range in Montana. Jerry 19 E. Pine St. and yachts he has just fallen heir Betty Chapman visited Ed Rol­ to the Big City. Bill Carmody ker. Louise and Peg: Jenkins were Collinson also went home to the Orlando to. lins, and at last report neither was worked in a hank in Newark, No . ne is so liberal with proph- at the Fair. Walker and Holly Ed­ far regions in Scobey, Montana. George "The Dude" Porter went planning to return to school this Gordon Jones spent the summer j he who has nothing else to Phone 4822 wards spent a while with Ruth Charles Clawson frittered away Continental on us and insisted on fall. Teddy and Buck spent their touring the country with his moth- ' Todd. Katrina Knowlton repre­ the summer in Babson Park and writing aggravating letters from time visiting hack and forth. er, and they covered the territory ] sented her sisters at the Pi Phi went north about the first of Sep­ Paris, Jugoslava, and points Gil Maxwell admits he broadcasted between here and Yellowstone \ Convention in Yellow Stone Park, tember. He has composed three south. Eleanor "the Duchess" his poetry on NBC in competiton Park pretty thoroughly; Jimmy \ where she acquired a shiny loving new lyrics that he is going to try Reese and Grace Conner made the with Eddie Guest, but failed to Gowdy was visiting Jean Glass in j cup by virtue of her aquatic abili­ out en the long suffering faculty crossing with George with the make the grade. .."Rollinsania" Da­ Estes Park and Gordon dropped in ty; she stopped enroute home at and student body when he gets Duchess uffering from a slight vis made life mserable for New on them for a while during his Becky Coleman's. Connie Righter 'back to Winter Park. Johnny Bul­ ROLLINS STUDENTS touch of mal de mer," almost all York artists' models while attend­ month in the old home town, Den- accompanied Katrina in the West. lock also spent the summer in Flor­ the way. ing art school there and made a David Bothe, after spending } ida. Bob Howell spent several weeks Marler Eldredge went social big hit with the "New Yorker" and three weeks during the early part j in Flrrida, and then pursued a job what with spring dances at Annap­ "Golden Book," but also failed t

Here's a "Welcome Back" to the Upper-class- men and a ''Glad to Meet You" to the Fresh­ men from the Colonial Stores in Orlando and Winter Park

After your outside sports, between classes, or "just wandering around," drop in to see us, or the phone will bring the Colonial Service to you. We are maintaining our complete fountain service, featuring our special Poinsettia made ice cream—16% or more butter fat. You will also find here your favorite sandwich, plain or toasted. Also featuring a complete drug siore service, toilet goods, magazines and northern newspapers and Whitman's Candies. Special orders are given our prompt attention. To serve you is a pleasure, to THE COLONIAL THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Prep School or College Student Address ''Story" Winner LIST OF NEW STUDENTS JONES, Katherine .A.lice Oriando, Fla. Orlando High School (Tr.—Fla. St. Col. for Women) Now Published JONES, Magdalene Chicago, 111. The Faulkner School student Address Prep School or College The October issue of STORY, KRAMP, Ann Lucille Chicago, 111. The Faulkner School just out, contains the first prize ALLEN, Roy Lee Washington, D. C. Georgia Mil. College H. S. Dept. LEAVITT, Doris Bernice Readville, Mass. H. S. of Practical Arts ANDREWS, Howard West Asheville, N. C. Asheville H. S. (Tr. Georgia (Tr.—Bouve, Boston) story in the first nation-wide col­ Highland Falls, N. Y. lege short story contest conducted ASENSIO, Dolores The Knox School LICHTENSTEIN, Mortimer Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Bailey Military Academy ATWOOD, Ward Lehner West Hartford, Conn. Roxbury School recently by the magazine STORY, Haig BAILEY, Catharine Helen Elmsford, N. Y. Scarborough School The winner is James Laughlin IV LINCOLN, Laura Louise Marion High School BAKER, Eliot Spence New York City Choate School (Tr.—Wm. and Mary) of Pittsburgh, Class of Harvard BALDWIN, Richard Oran Winter Park, Fla. Winter Park High School '36, and one of the editors of the LONG, May Moulton Starkey Seminary, Lakemont BALLARD, Seymour Durnford Geneva, 111. Westminster School (Tr.—Bradford Jr. Col.) Harvard Advocate. The story, BARR, William Edward Pelham Manor, N. Y. Memorial H. S., Pelham "Melody into Fugue," is one of a LONTZ, Charles Robert Richmond, Indiana Culver Military Academy BARRETT, Stanton Agnew Panama City, Fla. Bay County H. S., Panama City Lyman School, Longwood bourgeois German family under New York City LYMAN, Howard Charles Altamonte Springs. Fla BARRINGTON, Jack Manliffe Berkley-Irving School Utica Free Academy the Nazi regime. BARTHOLOMEW, Frances Winter Park McCANN, Peter Francis Utica, N. Y. Winter Park H. S. (Tr.—Univ. of Alabama) Laughlin, who has made frequent BASHFORD, Margaret Ruth Coral Gables, Fla. Ponce de Leon H. S. Hillsborough H. S. trips to Europe, is returning this BASTIEN, Bettie Marie Grosso Pointe, Mich. McCLENDON, Leisa Egan Tampa, Fla. Grosse Pointe H. S. Emma Willard School fall from another visit to Ger­ BAUMANN, Margaret Winter Park McGONIGAL, Mary Salmon Clearwater, Fla. Winter Park H. S. many, Austria, and Yugoslavia. Louisville, Ky. (Tr.—Mt. Holyoke) BEAUCHAMP, Jane Caruthers Atherton H. S., Louiseville Haverhill, Mass. MacARTHUR, Robert Stuart Sterling, Mass. Suffield School The second prize story, by Mad- BECKER, Rose Haverhill H. S. Granbury, N. J. MacLEOD, Priscilla Anne Planville, Conn. Plainville H. S. elene Cole, of New York Univer­ BEEKMAN, Milton Rusling New Brunswick Sr. H. S. (N.J.) BIESEL, Marjorie Mary Hazelton, Penna. MILLAR, Sydney Stuart Harrisburg, Pa. Holman School, .\rdmore, Pa. sity, will appear in the November Miss Harris' Fla. School. BENNETT, Aldith Barbara Maitland, Fla. (Tr.—Sweet Briar) issue, out October 15th. A second Winter Park H. S. " T BOND, Donald Alan Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER, Frank Myers Ashland, Ohio University Sch., Cleveland contest is being planned for this Arnold Prep. School (Pitts.) BORDEN, Albert New York City (Tr.—Dartmouth) school year, according to Whit The Choate School BOYD, James III St. Joseph, Mo. MOBERLY, Isabel Swift St. Louis, Mo. Mary Institute Burnett and Martha Foley, editors Central H. S. (St. Joseph) MURRAY, Donald Vincent Monticello, N. Y. Williston Academy of the magazine. (Tr.—Univ. of Arizona) MURPHY, Paul Edward Chicago, III. Lake Forest Academy One hundred and forty colleges BRADFORD, Anne Louise New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle Senior H. S. MYERS, Margaret E. Covington, Ky. Clearwater (Fla.) H, S. in forty states competed in the BRAZNELL, Virginia Marie Miami Beach, Fla. Ida M. Fisher H. S. (Miam) MYERS, Ruth Alice Uhricheville, Ohio Hathaway Brown, Cleveland contest, only two entries being per­ BROWN, Helen Loure Beatrice, Nebraska High School, Beatrice (Tr.—Erskine School) mitted each college. BROWNE, Jane Elizabeth New York City Winnwood School St. Agnes School Bucklin Moon, the only contest­ Festus, Missouri OLDHAM, Mary Perry Albany, N. Y. BURDETTE, Catharine Ellen Festus High School (Tr.—Wellesley) ant from Rollins College, qualified CADMAN, Charlotte Radclyffe Orlando, Fla. Cathedral School. Dover High School with one story. CASE, Dorothy Mildred St. Louis, Mo. PAGE, William Robert Mary Institute Seminole H. S. Sanford CHAPIN, Walter Sanford Brookline, Mass. PETERS, Opal Nadine Daytona Beach, Fla. New Prep. Sch. (Cambridge) The Tutoring Sch. of N. Y. Woman, G7, Drove Across II. S. Cheney, Jr. Donald Alexander Orlando, Fla. PLAINTIFF, Mary Ellen Horicon, N. Y. Orlando Senior High (temporary) CLARK, Betty POELLER, Nan Hamilton East Orange, N. J. HARTFORD, Conn.—(UP)—At Bloo ingto 111. Bloomington H. S. Oxford School, Hartford ti7. Miss Harrett E. Willard, Long CROSS, Lathrop Lee Calumet High School Chicago, 111. POTTER, Dorothy Eleanor Madison, N. J. Aca. of St. Elizabeth Beach, Calif., bought an automobile DALY, Jr. David Pawtucket, R. I. Manter Hall (Cambridge) QUAYLE, George Lewin Cleveland, Ohio University School and learned to drive. This year, DAVES, Gulielma Kate St. Petersburg, Fla St. Petersburg Senior H. S. RAINWATER, Brown Veasey .\tlanta, Ga. The Princ-pie, St. Louis desiring to return to Wethersfield (Tr._St. Pete Junior Col.) REES, Hildegard Tavares, Fla. Roxborough H. S., Phila., Pa. for the tercentenary of her native DAVIS, Dorothy Penrose Shirley, Mass. Winter Park High School RICH, John Oliver Philadelphia, Pa. St. James School town, she drove across the canti- DEAN, Rosalie Reimold Orange, N. J. Miss Beard's School ROBilNSON, Frances Lee Wayne, Penna. Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr nent alone. After a visit of sev­ DEAN, Sarah Rives Andover, Mass. Abbott Academy, Andover RODGERS, Isabel Duriand Kew Gardens, N. Y. Kew-Forest School eral months with friends, she start­ DEAR, Jr. Arthur Tyrrel Ridgewood, N. J. Lawrenceville (N. J.) School ROUSH, Virginia Carcline St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg H. S. ed back alone. (Tr.—from Princeton) (Tr.—St. Pete Jr. College) DRAPER, Charles Frederick Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Raymond Riordon School Lakewood, Ohio. Mantua (Ohio) H. S. Child's definition: ulult Highlands, N. Y. SCANLON, Wilson George deSCHWEINITZ, Lewis David Dorset, Vt. Deerfield Academy ne who has .stopped DRAPER, Pauline Mildred Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Miss Harris' Florida School. deSCHWEINITZ, Martha Mott Dorset, Vt. Burr and Burton Seminary ept in the middle. DROSTE, Helen Marston Bellport, N. Y. Hempstead (N, Y.) H. S. SCOTT, Rupert Winfield Washington, D. C. Georgia Military College (H. S. ERWARDS, Howard Wesley Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Roxbury School SELF, Margaret Ruth Winter Park, Fla. Winter Park H. S. FELDER, Davitt Alexander Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy Niagara Falls, N. 'i Loretto Academy Our idea of a futurist is a por­ FELDER, Irving Meyer Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy SENSENBRENNER.Helen Jane Dayton, Ohio Oakwood H. S. trait artist who paints you ten FLAHERTY, Mary Cecilia Portland, Maine Portland High School SERVIS, Robert Wesley St. Petersburg, Fla Bradford (Pa.) H. S. years ( Ider than you are. FLUNG, Robert Younger Winter Park, Fla. Winter Park High School SHIPLEY, Elsie Lee Clermont, Fla. Montverde School FORD, Eleanor Pirney Clinton, N. Y. Central H. Sfl, Clinton SHORT, Betty Joyce Winter Park, Fla. St. Hilda's Hall. GABRIEL, George Evans Hartford, Conn. Roxbury School SHOWALTER, Emily Sands Winter Park, Fla. Winter Park H. S. GARDNER, Herbert William Maiden, Mass. Burdett Business Col., Boston SHOWALTER, Joseph Sands SMILEY, Doris Huriburt Minnewaska, N. Y. Mars Hill College—H. S. Dept. (Tr.—Iowa Wesleyan) St. Joseph, Mo. SMITH, Anne Rosalee Central H. S. GIESSEN, Eleanor Brinton Orange Park, Fla. Robert E. Lee H. S. Jax, Fla. Asheville, N. C. STAFFORD, Robert Hilton Asheville H. S. GILLETTE, Jeanne Baptiste New York City Westover School Lincoln, N. H. STANLEY, Carolyn Dana Hall Gleason, Carroll Frederick Bridgton, Maine Bridgton High School Lincoln, N. H. STANLEY, Robert Alfred Lincoln H. S. GOLD, Egbert Habberton Miami Beach, Fla. Asheville School, N. C. Chagrin Falls, Ohio STONER, Olive Jane Hat ha way-Brown School GOLDSMITH, Warren Randall New York City Scarborough School Mt. Vernon, N. Y. STUEVE, Marita Alice A. B. Davis H. S. GREAVES, Lyman Bowen Woodbridge, Conn. Hopkins Grammar School Czechoslovakia SUCK, Henry Czechoslav Commercial Aca. GULNAC, Mary Imogene Rensselaer, N. Y. St. Agnes Sch., Albany N. Y. Czechoslovakia SUCK, Leo Czechoslav Commercial .^ca. HAIG, James Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Asheville School, N. C. Albany, N. Y. TUCKER, Luther Ludlow Stuyvesant School HARDING, Jane Babson Park, Fla. Lake Wales High School Glen Ridge, N. J. TULLY, Richard Goffe Kent School HARRINGTON, Max (Loren Winter Park, Fla. Shields H. S., Seymour, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio TWACHTMAN, Paul Anderson Owatonna, Minn. Walnut Hills H. S. Maxwell) Owatonna H. S. St. Louis, Mo. Mary Institute, St. Louis TWITCHELL, William C. G. Orlando, Fla. HARRIS, Judith Oriando Sr. H. S. (Tr.—Washington Univ.) UPHOF, Bernice Winifred Hartford, Conn. Pig Grain Jackets VAN BAYNUM, Robert Hall Wilbraham Academy HARRIS, Natalie Gorham Rockport, Mass. Seabreeze H. S., Daytona B. VARIO, Ralph Siley Mil ola, L. I., N. Y. Roxbury School HAYDOCK, Francis Burdick Chappaqua, N. Y. Lebanon (N. Y.) School VARNEY, Walter Raymond Dover, N. H. Tabor Academy HILL, Barbara Saginaw, Michigan Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Ct. '16775' VEEDER, Caroline Jessie Winnetka, HI. Briarclifl^e Preparatory HITESHEW, Grace Talbott Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg Cent. Jr.-Sr. H. S. VOCBL, Robert Lincoln Scarsdale, N. Y. Scarsdale H. S. HOWE, Marie Westfield, N. J. Westfield H. S. Youthful moilels from the short WADDELL, George Messick Greenfield, Ohio Culver Military .Academy. HOWLAND, Jr. Carl Badger Providence, R. I. Moses Brown School lumber jack to mackinaw type, WALLACE, Lewis Chauncey Pahchee, Fla. Palm Beach H. S. in natural shade, pig grain, as INGRAHAM, Richard Kenneth Bristol, Conn. Westminster School WALLING, Georgia Greenwch, Conn. Edgewood School well as suede. IRBY, Jane Wheeler New Orieans, La. Fermata, Aiken, S. C. (Tr.—from Pine Manor) WARREN, Alberto True Brunswick, Maine Brunswick H. S. Alscf interesting selections of St. Petersburg H. S. WHITEL.\W, Malcolm Halsey Virginia Beach, Va. Deerfield Academy skirts and blouses so you may JAMIN, Chariene Jane St. Petersburg, Fla. H. B. Plant H. S., Tampa WHITEWAY, Thomas Stuart Cleveland, Ohio Nash Prep., Cleveland select a complete outfit in shcrt JENNISON, Helen Stewart Tampa, Florida order. Lakeland H. S. (Tr.U. of Fla.) Cambridge, Mass. The Valley Ranch School, Wyo. JOHNSON, Robert Weltrn Lakeland, Fla. WHITTEMORE, Richard How­ land Second FhHir WILSON, Albert De L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Roxbury School The Quickest way to learn to play WILSON, Betty Ann Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe H. S. Yowell-Drew Co. a harp — maybe—is to doze while WINCHESTER, Katharine St. Petersburg, Fla. Stuart Hall your foot is on the accelerator WYNER, Betty Ann Brookline, Mass. Cambridge Prep, for Girls Buick-Pontiac pedal. YOUNG, George Cressler Daytona Beach, Fla. Seabreeze H. S. INVITES your in-spection as to price and quality A Welcome to Rollins Students of the cars listed below 1933 Buick 57 Sedan $895 When in Orlando, drop in at 1931 Buick 67 Sedan 6 w. w $495 1931 Buick 96s Sport Coupe -- $495 1930 Buick 61 Sedan 6 w. m $385 THE OWL BOOK SHOP 1930 Buick 46 Coupe $345 Books in Stock Greeting Cards 1929 Buick 47 Sedan . $225 and ordered. Circulating Library WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS 1929 Buick 41 Sedan $225 1928 Buick 26 Coupe $145 10 WASHINGTON STREET ARCADE 1932 Nash 990 Sedan $545 1931 Nash Sedan $375 1930 Packard 7-Passenger Sedan $645 1929 Packard edan $375 1929 Packard Convertible Coupe $375 Make Our Garage Your 1933 Pontiac Sedan $695 1932 PB Plymouth Coupe . $425 Headquarters 1931 Chevrolet Sport Soupe $335 1931 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan $475 Curios — Meals — Rooms 1928 LaSalle Sport Phaeton $295 See Us About Free 1930 Chrysler 66 Sport Coupe $325 1931 Essex Sport Coupe $275 1926 Packard 7-P,;ssengei' Sedan $145 Storage Plan 1931 Marmon Sport Coupe $275 1927 Pontiac Coupe $ 95 1927 Buick Victoria - $ 95 1928 Essex Sedan $ 85 1926 Buick 47 Sedan . $ 95 PERRYDELL 1928 Hupmobile 6 Sedan $175 1928 Hupmobile 8 Sedan $ 95 1928 Buick 47c Sedan $ 45 STEVENS SERVICE GARAGE 1927 Oakland Sedan $ 35 1934 Buick 57—Liber,;l discount. We Cater to 121 LYMAN AVENUE 1934 Buick 41—Liberal Discount- OPEN EVENINGS Sororities WINTER PARK and ORANGE BUICK-PONTIAC CO. Fraternitncs 330 N. ORANGE AVENUE PHONE .iSS.i THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR SEVEN Appointd to Faculty will enter her duties as a faculty Twins from Across newal within its stately walls or WACO, Tex — (UP) -- Claude of Vermont Univ. member of that distinguished uni­ in the chapel garden, a duplicate of Burns set the alarm clock for 6 a. versity next month with the open­ the old monastery garden of Toledo m., and thereby retained possession ing of the new college year. SPeAGUE AND The Sea to Present Spain. Miss Constance Wetherell has of his trousers. A burglar had Miss Wetherell is a graduate of The Dean of the Chapel is always been appointed assistant director Campus Difficulty Burns' trousers in hand and was Rollins College where for the past available to students, especially of physical education for women at ready to make off with them when three years she has served as as­ new students in need of counsel or the alarm clock rang. Startled, the the University of Vermont and Students and faculty at Rollins sistant in physical education for WELUNGION comfort, and may the old and new intruder dropped the pants and College are due to face a lot of find beautiful friendship as the fled. difficulties the next few weeks in college year unfolds. It will be a identifying the Suck twins from pleasure to see you and to know Czechoslovakia. Bennett Electric Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—Fresh­ WEO RECENTLY you. Leo and Henry Suck, who arrived man footballers at Southwestern Cordially yours, Dressmaking Alterations today to enroll at Rollins as for­ Everything in the University—^which has less than Ceremony Performed Satur­ CHARLES ATWOOD CAMPBELL Designing Remodeling Electrical Line 500 students—are telling the world day at Home of Bride eign exchange students, look as "Southwestern is going to the much alike as two peas in a pod. Thirteen Chicago men are organ­ They resemble each other almost Radio Sales and Service Rose Bowl in four more years." ized to make the least of supersti­ Circle Dress Shop Mi! m Guernsey Sprague, identically not only in their faces, The enthusiastic gridiron candi­ tions. They call themselves the daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Spra­ in their physiques. Desk Lamps—Two-way Plugs dates, who don't mind mixing it 132 S. Main Street gue, of Winter Park, became the (Continued on Page 12) Chicago Anti-Superstition Society, Extensions freely with the varsity in scrim­ bride of Arthur M. (Duke) Well- .__^_^^=_^ meet annually on some Friday the Opposite Tremont Hotel mage, are all enthused over what ington of Columbus, Ohio, at a ] 13th, walk under ladders, break Orlando, Florida they intend to accomplish ere they beautiful wedding performed by j Sprague. Guests with the brule mirrors, spill salt, invite black lay up football togs in 1938. Dean A. D. Enyart of Rollins. and groom were members of the cats to cross their paths — and HEMSTITCHING The ceremony was solemnized at wedding party and Mrs. A. G. Ov- laugh at human follies. four o'clock on the afternoon of lens, Miss Lida Woods, Mrs. A. B. September 15, at the home of the!Cass, Miss Orpha Hudson, of Mi- In the Style 1 bride on Lake View Avenue. It ami, and Miss Ethel Enyart. TiR.' 0/flJ?ifS i4, CAMPBELL iwas attended only by a group of Immediately after the dinner the ecfcutly a woild tiaveler, fan j close friends and relatives. couple left by motor for a wedding You Desire iar with great architecture, com­ I The bride was given away by trip to South Florida and will re­ mented, ''This is not a chapel—it I her mother. Thomas Werbe, of turn at the end of the week for a is a cathedral!" As to design, j Indianapolis, cousin of the grooom, few days before going to Colum­ beauty, and atmosphere, it is of EDA'S BEAUTY acted as best man. Miss Eleanor bus, where they will make their cathedral dimensions, but at the Sprague, sister of the bride, was home. same time, it maintains the sense maid of honor, and the ushers were The bride traveled in a smart of intimacy and the spirit of hos­ SHOP Miss Damaris Wilson, Miss Mir­ brown and white crepe suit, with pitality. From the great doorway iam Guernsey, Jack Ott and Robert three-quarter length lined coat and to the lovely pictures upon the Sprague. her matching accessories were walls warmth and friendliness pre­ Following the ceremony a re­ most attractive. vail. ception was given by the bride's Mrs. Wellington is a graduate The activities centering here are mother at the home, to which ff Rollins, '32, and is a member of largely in the hands of students wedding guests were invited. A Pi Beta Phi Sorority. O'NEAL BRANCH CO. three-tiered wedding cake, topped ,, ,,r ,,. , .. J J ^ , I constituting the Chapel Staff with a miniature bride and groom, Mr. Wellmgton attended Colum-I . voluntar.,._.,. y committee_ _,„:i.4..._: was cut and served with ice cream bus Academy, before receiving his I ganized for specific forms of ser- by Miss Ethel Enyart. Miss Gwen A. B. degree at Rollins. He is a Ivice. Thus the life of the campus We Carry a a COMPLETE LINE Bartholomew received the ring past president of Kappa Phi Sig­ is freely expressed and developed from the cake. Miss Damaris Wil­ ma, which was recently accepted not only by worship but through son caught the bride's bouquet. for installation as a chapter of various channels of interesting and vital enterprises. of Parker Vacumatic Pens Following the reception a dinner Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Wellington Outstanding in the Sunday at the Perrydell was given by Mrs. will study for his Master's degree Morning Meditation, the programs ALSO at Ohio State University. being enriched by inspiring music, occasional addresses by men of un­ Word Gauge Conklin Pen derstanding and conversant with PEWTER PITCHER student needs and problems. Stud­ Eversharp Adjustable Pen ents participate eagerly and effec­ Under New Management tively in the fullfilment of the var­ ious functions of the service, the School Equipment WEEK DAYS work being done not for them but by them. Typewriter Sales and Service 35c and 40c Dinners Both the campus and the com­ munity share the delightful provis­ Philatelic Supplies SUNDAYS ions afforded, there being no pro­ vincial or denominational bias. ORLANDO Phone 3051 50c Steak and Chicken Dinners The Chapel is open every day and many find quiet, rest and re­

COLLEGE GARAGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

WHILE ENROLLING IN COLLEGE ENROLL YOUR CAR IN OUR GARAGE. OUR COURSES IN

Gasology Oilology Tireology

ARE TAUGHT BY PROPRIETORS JOHNNY COATES AND KIRBY THOMAS

SINCLAIR H. C. AND ETHYL GAS OPALINE AND PENNSYLVANIA 100% PURE OIL FEDERAL TIRES STORAGE -- GREASING -- WASHING -- POLISHING PHONE 112 EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ' from Vie Berger is being used by The fixtures used in conjunc­ Since 1910, he has owned and op­ our best dressmakers and worn by HERE'S ONE Edward M. Davis Cartwright Installs tion with the new lamp are of the erated a fruit farm in Shirley, our best people, even those who Mass. indirect type, giving a non-glaring Paris Styles FOR RIPLEY Appointed Baker New Light System light that is as near to daylight as squeal and run for a chair to jump An entomologist, an ornithologist 'on whenever they see a wee timor- by avocation, and a son of Willam modern commercfial practice can By MARY KNIGHT •endish, Vt. (UP) What Museum Director In Carnegie Hall obtain. The shape of the fixtures, 'ous mousie! There is also a new ,o a local legend is the M. Davis, distinguished professor United Press Staff Correspondent ,"Sans Peur" velvet which is liter- of geology at Harvard, the new di­ while modernistic, is adaptable to Paris (UP — The all-fur eve­ case of Phineas P. Gage, who was Edward M. Davis of Shirley, Under the direction of George H. all types of interiors. aiy "Fearless," \*elvet—unafraid rector has a wide acquaintance ning gown furnishes a maximum shot through the head with a tamp­ Mass., has been appointed director Cartwright, Jr., electrical engineer to be crumpled up, caught in the ing iron 86 years ago—and lived among scientists in these fields. Cai-twright believes that Con­ of chic with a modicum of dis­ of the Thomas R. Baker Museum at Rollins College and light tech­ rain or deluged by a cocktail. It to tell the tale. I For the past few years he and his trolled Lighting, the primary pur­ comfort from undue exposure. It by Dr. Holt for the coming year. nician for the Annie Russel Thea­ pose of which is to reduce eye­ is even being used for nightgowns, I family have wintered in Winter is a Callot Soeurs creaton, has It was while working as fore­ He succeeds to the post left va­ tre, a new system of indirect eon- strain to the minimum, will be­ so that ought to convince you how man of the Rutland & Burlington ! Park. Under Mr. Davis' direction long sleeves but no back and the cant by the death of Dr. Thomas trolled lighting has just been in­ come widely used in a short time. unafraid is it. Coudurier, Frus- j the Museum will be reorganized. Railroad construction crew that the R. Baker in May, 1930. Dr. Bak­ stalled in Carnegie Hall at Rollins As the public becomes aware of sleeves are held on by means of a tus, Descher make it and pretty I He plans to build up scientific col- iron, three feet, seven inches long, er had been in charge since the College. the improved conditions brought narrow strip of fur that circles proud they are of their brain and 1 lections for study purposes and to one and a quarter inches in diam­ museum was established and had It is said to be the first installa­ about this type of lighting, he be­I the throat like a necklace. The handiwork. eter, and weighing 13^ paunds, hold occasional exhibits of interest given it his name. The museum tion of its knd in the South and lieves, merchants and home own­ ifur necklace also holds up the bod- entered Gage's face at the left to the general public. contains numerous valuable collec­ it has already aroused so much in­ ers as well, will give more consid- I ice in front, which is cut precar­ TODAY'S FASHION TIP side near the jaw. went back of tions in the fields of ornithology, Eventually, it is planned to make iously to exhibit the bosom in a terest in the trade that representa­ ei-ation to correct lighting and Fur evening gowns; new "Peau his left eye, emerged through the entomology, zoology, geology, and the facilities of the museum avail­ less to the mere appearance of the proper perspective. tives of one of the large electrical de Souris" or Rat Skin, and "Fear­ top of his skull, and landed 50 feet occupies a portion of the upper able to visiting scientists for study companies visited the College this units and fixtures. away. The fur of the gown is that silky less Velvet" feature important new floor of Knowles Hall. and resource purposes. week to examine,it. I'Barzoia" from Coudurier, Fruc- fabr Gage's men picked him up, put Mr. Davis was graduated from It is planned to install similar A depression lasts only as long I tus, Descher, and swatches the him in an ox cart and took him to Harvard in 1909 with an A. B. de­ We have plenty of cloth for the systems throughout the Rollins as it takes the average man to I body as though the the fur be­ Paris (UP)—"Skirts are gayer a tavern a mile away. He lost gree and attended Massachusetts coat. All we need is the courage College buildings as fast as funds wear out two pairs of pants.—Rog­ longed to you instead of the other and lighter in color than either much blood, but not his conscious- Agricultural College the next year. to cut it.—John Maynard Kaynes, become available for the change. er W. Babson. animal. The hem of the Callot coats or sweaters or blouses," says Iness. The hole in his head was Dual-Filament Lamps Used gown is bordered with beige wolf a friend of ours at St. Moritz. jtwo inches wide and three and a jhalf inches long. Believed dying. The system, known as Controlled A feminine writer tells us that so that you can both look and feel Incidentally, there are fewer ;he was measured for his coflfin. Lighting, makes use of the lamp life is just a mirror. Which prompts like the real jungle siren in this Americans at that resort. French ibut to the astonishment of all, he developed by the General Electric us to ask: Was there ever a look­ visitors come first in quantity, Ital­ outfit. You can even have an er­ gradually recovered and lived 12 Company and released only recent­ ing glass that didn't say OK to the mine wrap or sling a little cape of ians second and Americans third. Dickson-Ives' send a girl looking into it ? I years thereafter. ly for market. It is of ultra de­ sables over the shoulders—but After that there are more Egypt­ sign, being a combination of two keep the fingernails well filed! ians than anything else. All the I His skull and the tamping iron filaments controlled through a Eighty-three per cent of all dissi­ You mayn't like it but the "Peau society folks in Cairo and Alexan­ [are now on exhibition at Harvard I Medical Museum in Boston. special switch and provides for pation is undertaken not so much de Souris"—Rat Skin, if we must dria have chosen St. Moritz this the choice or demand of the light­ from any honest longing as from tell you—is very lovely stuff. season and the Palace Hotel is \ . ing requirements in two- three and a feeling that it is the thing to do. There is no denying the softness of housing the best families of Sur- ADVERTISE IN five hundred watts. —Heywood Broun. a little baby rat, and this material sccks, Khayatts. THE SANDSPUR

Greeting toKollins 0I=01 [0E=I01 [OEaoi [O^Ol 30E301 o O PUNCH

Prelude

We're dividing this ad into three sections because (to us) there are that many groups at Rollins whom we wish to write. So, if o THAT'S THAT'S o you are not interested in Section 1 or 2, read WHAT WHAT D o MAKES A YOU GET To the "Old Girls" FROM Here's a welcome back from Dickson-Ives, the store on the southwest corner of Orange 5 FOOTBALL PLAYER and Central in Orlando. And here's an in­ REAL FOOD vitation for you to come over and see what's new! Clothes for every occasion and things n —^— for your room . . . the same friendly stors that prides itself that it is still the place o where RoUins girls like to shop. (We ARE proud of that because we know collegians are smart and critical so when they like this n store, we feel we're doing a good job.) o

To the Freshmen Girls REAL FOOD

Many of the upperclassmen have accounts over at Dickson-Ives and we hope you'll get D is what has made the habit of shopping here and making this your Orlando headquarters. It's convenient for a meeting place and grand for finding Charlie Noack's .just the clothes, cosmetics (Dorothy Gray, Rubinstein, Charles of the Ritz), accessories Cafe the and homefurnishings you'll need as you make your home for the school year in Central traditional Florida. Deliveries go right to your room every morning, too! eating place of Rollins College

To Rollins Men NOACK (old and new)

We can't sell you suits and shirts and sox and shoes, but we CAN fix you up when you want something for your mother's birthday or sister's debut (and when you want a gift CAFE I for any other femme.) Fair Prices And we're also glad to render other little services, such as cashing checks, or tendering you phone use or checking parcels. Further, if you ever go shopping with a co-ed (don't AND snort, you may get roped in yet!) we'll pro­ P Meal Tickets vide copifortable chairs and a cigarette while the co-ed looks around. O Here's wishing all of you a great year! Everything for LUNCH your comfort 342 Park Avenue DICKSON-IVES and service. Orange Avenue Phone

0 30] [ocao REFERENCE Eollins antispur NL_

(Member the United Press) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 ^COLLEGE RULES AND REGULATIONS IN THIS SECTION Alumni to Hold Tea STUDENT ASSOCIATION Attention Called To New I Dance for Freshmen HEADS THE NtWi i At Home of Dr. Holt Registration Procedure j The Alumni of Rollins College All students are to report at the Office of the Treasurer j will hold a reception and tea dance as soon as possible after arrival where they will be given a I in honor of the incoming freshman, Commons and Registration Permit. This must be presented at the home of Dr. Hamilton Holt SPOTLIGHr at time of registration. on Friday afternoon, September 28, New students will be given an Late Flashes by United Press Wire from four until six o'clock. appointment with their advisers who does not have an adviser Plans for the reception are in when they will have an opportun­ should report at the Library and NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Detect­ charge of Isabel Green and Wil­ JHAUPTMANN IS ive Arthur Johnson, now in Europe, ity to talk over their work and arrange for the appointment of liam Davis, Jr., social chairmen of was ordered to proceed to a "cer­ make out a schedule for the year. one. Old Plan students will reg­ INDICTED; MORE the alumni council. Mrs. Harry tain city" to await developments If it is necessary to consult other ister at the Registrar's Office. JCLUES FOUND Kelly is in charge of the receiving momentarily expected in the Lind- professors in regard to certain Physical Education Registration committee; Miss Olive Dickson, re­ NEW YORK, Sept. 26—The I ^,„^,|, ^^^J courses they should do this and ar­ All new women students will freshments; Miss Eleanor Estes of range to finish making out their register for Physical Education at ' Bronx County grand jury in-1 Orlando, the entertainment; Mrs. schedules with their advisers af­ the time of the physical examina­ dieted Bruno Richard Haupt- jjg-fJJQIT KIDNAP Raymond Greene, decorations; Miss ter doing so. As soon as the tion and must bring cards made Gwendolyn Bartholomew, the serv­ mann on charges of extortion yj^^TIM DEAD schedule is completed the students out at that time to the Library ing committee; Mrs. Donald Vin­ 'today after hearing the testi-, will go to the Library where they when they register. cent, publicity, and Miss Damaris ,, , „ , , nu , A DETROIT, Sept. 26—A week's will make out their registration All new students will make out Wilson, transportation. J^nony of Colonel Charles A. ^^^^^^ ^^^ Lillian Gallaher ended physical education cards in consul­ The receiving line will include J^indbergh and the detectives on her eleventh birthday, when her I The co-operative plan at the Old students will register on tation with the physical directors Dr. Holt, Dean and Mrs. Winslow who this morning discovered I body was discovered bound with Kansas Students to dormitory calls for a S4.75 cash Monday, October 1. Those who in the Library at the time of reg­ S. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Ethel 5840 more ransom money and jcord and stuffed into a trunk in a ' payment weekly and not more are making no change in schedule istration. Enyart, Dean Sprague, Dean and 1 German pistol hidden in i ''"=''' "partment house. The girl Maintain Low Costs may go directly to the Library and All old students will make out Mrs. Charles Atwood Compbell. than eight hours of weekly work. ., , , I apparently had been strangled. M. make out their cards. Each stud­ physical education cards in con­ One hundred and twenty-five new Hauptmann's garage. j ^. ^^^^^^..^^ ^6, a trap drumr Manhattan, Kan. (UP)—A plan j ent should check carefully with sultation with the physical direc­ students are expected. The trial date will probably j anj occupant cf the apartment introduced last year at Kansas I NEWBERRY, S. C, Sept. 26. — the schedule however, to be sure tors in the Library at the time of State Cc liege in which students that none of the courses for which registration. perraij^nmen set for twt otomorro weeks wafte tor givthe ji ti^ld several days ago is being hunt- j Mrs. Annie Strauss Bizzell, who College Bequest Fought assisted in preparation of their he has registered have been All students should read and •• killed her husband two years ago, Jew Jersey a chance lo ex- ALLIANCE, O.—(UP)—The will own meals and did housekeeping to changed. If any change is con­ carry with them a copy of the f radite him on the charge of ROOSEVELT PLANS which gave Mt. Union College here defray expenses of a higher edu- 1 is believed to have slain her daugh- templated it is necessary to con­ REGISTRATION PROCEDURE, jnurder. INVESTIGATION $200,000 from the estate of Bishop caiion will be continued this year, Uer, Annie, 12, and son, Martin, 17, sult with the adviser who will be which may be obtained at the Of­ The indictment climaxed a John W. Hamilton, of Washington, according to college authorities. j fired her farm home and then shot found in his office. Any student fice of the Registrar. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—Pres­ ieries of swift developments D. C, is being attacked by the Two large groups, the women's (herself. Two bodies have been ident Rfosevelt said he plans to t'hich police believed smashed Bishop's son and daughter, college dormitcry and another group or­ ceiling when the weather is clear. investigate thoroughly the textile j taken from the ruin.s, apparently he last shred of Hauptmann's officials here have learned. ganized for meals at the college There will be housing facilities for strike leaders' charges that some j those of the woman and her daugh- tory, leaving him shaken and cafeteria, already have heavier 1200 head of livestock under the manufacturers are discriminating , ter. The third body is still in the ALL-WEAIIIER lervcus despite his persistent ADVERTISE IN enrolments than those of the same stadium. in reemployment. His decision was declarations of innocence. THE SANDSPUR date last year. The playing field inside the sta­ announced when he returned to the ,'JOO police guarded the court- dium will be 400 feet long by 200 White House from Hyde Park, as ARENAPUiED cuse as Colonel Lindbergh feet wide—suitable for football, J , ^ „ ,, , , , . union leaders warned they would soccer, and other outdoor games. .'"."''•L'.°.*.^l^''*l'""^..''^*"^:s«=ek presidential action unless the JFutile ngotiations for the re- Huge Indoor Stadium to be For contests where the entire play­ imination ceased. lurn of his son when the child | .^^ president also said he - Built in Philadelphia ing field is used, the ground level Uas already dead. Police dis- j ,^^^,^ ^^ ^ reorganization pL stands and two balconies will ac­ Ipovered nails found in Haupt- mmediately. He declined to elab- Freshmen (Rat) Rules Philadelphia (UP)—The hopes comodate 70,000 spectators. fnann garage to be the same rate on his letter accepting the and ambitions of sports promoters When boxing, wrestling and s the nails used in the kid- e.signation of .\dministrator Hugh since commercialized athletics was other sports, where a ring in the ip ladder. Paper found in i. Johnson. introduced are about to be fulfilled. center is the stage for competi­ he house was the same as For 1934-35 Plans have been completed for tion, the capacity of the field is hat of the ransom notes. (Continued on Page 1.3) the erection of a huge indoor-out­ increased to 82,000. door stadium in which sporting The new stadium will take in an events will be held regardless of entire block only several squares COMMITTKK weather conditions—rain or shine. from the center of the city, and the PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OF . KUHNS. JR., Chairma A building once occupied by the management believes more than Baldwin Locomotive Works will be 3,000,000 persons will view the en­ ROLLINS COLLEGE converted into the sports arena. A tertainment provided there annual­ 1934-35 RUSHING RULES movable steel ceiling, electrically ly. operated, will cover the place dur­ It is expected that construction 1, Rushing shall last two (2) weeks, the first of which ing bad weather. work will begin about the first of October 1st through October 4th) shall be Dutch and the All Type of Sports the year and be completed by the second week (October 5th through October I Ith) shall be Freshmen are required to buy rat c ips and name tags at Leedy's Store upon arrival in Winter Park and wear su :h at all times, except Sundays. (Price, All sporting events, with the Fall of 1935. SI.00.) exception of pony polo and base­ ball, can be held in the* vast stad­ It's Too True ium. An ice skating rink will be .1 Dutch rushing shall begin with a Pan-Hellenic Tea oi freshmen must always push cap but'oris and SPEAK 2vhen they meet au Up- An oyster met an oyster built in and concealed under the thirtieth (30th) of September. . per classman or a member of the Faculty, And they were oysters two. turf at one end. Two oysters met two oysters 4. During Dutch ru.shing: Rodeos and the circus may be And they were oysters too. Fre.shmen are required to know the college songs or yells by heart before staged in the new combination a. There shall not be more than six (6) rushees i. October 6th. (Song sheets will be distributed at first assembly.) Four oysters met in a bowl of i any grouf. stadium with only the sky as a And they were oyster stew. b. The custom of "date cards" will be continued. Freshmen must not ivear high sch>ol or preparatory school athl-etic insignia. c. "Date cards" must be accefted or rejected. d. There shall be Dutch rushing on Friday, Octobe. Freshmen must attend all athletic events and college functions and they must \2th, until 7:.3I) P. Af., and on Saturday, Octobe. Students May Study sit in the cheering section at all games. 1,!///, until 7:30 P. .W. Practical Government mnal pa It ies hall be given o n the foil Freslunen are held responsible for the organization and execution of a ST UNT October Slh- —Gamma Phi Heta, betiveen halves oj every home joott hall ga?ne. Rollins College has been selected graduates of accredited institutions October 6th--Phi Mu. as one of the colleges and universi­ who have pursued a substantial October 7th--Pi Bet \ Phi. (7) Freshment men are required to procure the wood for all college bonfires. ties which will be eligible to nomi­ study of pclitical science and re­ October 8th- -Chi On lega. nate candidates for Scholarships in lated subjects. October 9th--.Alpha Phi. Practical Government in Washing­ Necessary qualifications requir­ (8) Freshmen >. lUst carry matches for the use of Upperclassmen and members of October 10th--Kappa Kapp: Oamma. the Faculty. ton, D. C, in 1935. ed cf scholarship candidates are: a October 11th--Kappa -\lpha Theta. "Stressing the 'internship' plan, strong scholastic standing, a dem­ (in which each student will serve onstrated interest in politics and must not cut across the Horseshoe and must u.se the campus walks. o rushee niav t)e rushed after 7:30 P Fresh n as an apprentice to a governmental government, qualities of character sh week except by a g rl fron 1 the .soror official, receiving instruction at the and ability, especially those havin'.^ party th;U evcnin*?. (!0 Fresh,>u st have their Fresh ndspiii d Song Sheets at all col- same time) the National Institu­ to do with leadership and good le-^e il, s. Copies must be in niditio 7. On October 13th each sorority shall ^nve a formal ctioi tion of Public Affars is inaugura­ health. banquet, which shall be known as "An Indication Banquet.'" ting a program of training and In the fall of 1934, a faculty se­ FRESH.VIAX "RAT COURT'' WILL BK HELD ONCE EVERY WEEK study in the practical and human lection committee at each college 8. Invitations for the Indication Banquet are to go out WHERE "RATS" WHO HAVE DISOBEYED THE RULES LAID elements of government and poli­ and university will nominate the not sooner than Friday morning. October 12th. AND T(> BF DOWN BY THE FRESHMAN COMMITTEE WILL BE TRIED AND tics for the benefit of selected col­ respective institution's quota of ANSWERED NOT L.\TER TH.\N 10 P. M. OH the Same date. SENTKNCED IF FOUND GUILTY. lege students and graduates," ac­ candidates for the National Institu­ cording to an official announce­ tion's scholarships. These candi­ r. Sile^ict^ S/MU txUnd from the time the Indication Ban- ment from the Institution, dates will compete for final ap­ ifiiet {October the thirteenths is over (11. P. M.) until bids •'On a scholarship basis," it is pointments to be made by the In­ hutl.aii Against Florida U. Decided I'o. 1

Underdogs, For the first time in tlie his- Jack MacDowall and his 1934 tory of the selection of All- edition cf the Rollins Tars will .American Football teams, thej leave Friday morning for Jackson­ LUCK TO YOU, students of Rollins College' ville, where they will meet the md the other in.stitiitions in, powerful University of Florida JACK.... uhich COLLEGIATE DIGEST is football team in the opening grid distributed, will have the oppor­ contest for both teams at Fair­ tunity of voting for their favor, field Stadium. The game will be ites and selecting an All-Ameri-j played Saturday afternoon. Left to right—Friint Kow: Allen, Scott, Saunook, lioker, Andr Slafloid, (. Hone im of their own, according] The Tars will enter the game as coach; Jardine, Murphy, Hines, Roth, Carmody, Powell, Kettle k Washington, a.ssistant coach. to an announcement made in the decided underdogs but are certain manaj^er; Bills, manager; Mobley, Mclnnis, Schrage, Malo Winant, Chakales, Miller, (iny Colado, first 1934-'35 issue of COLLEGI-' to give their larger and more ex­ ATE DIGEST, national rotograv-, perienced opponents a terrific bat­ tent of 228 pounds, stark naked, ure section for undergraduatei tle. Webber Haines, '27 Rollins Golfers ROTHODOXIES but ycu will have to take our word newspapers, now appearing withi The addition of some new men in for that last. He'll play plenty of To Assist MacDowall The Sandspur. j the line plus some fast stepping Report on Summer By Len Roth tackle on MacDowall's machine, A coupon, to be found on page' backs gives the latest edition of and if his fighting fury is anywhere Webber Haines, '27, of Orlando, 8 of today's issue of COLLEGI- the Tars a decided increase in John Bundy Brown, who is ex­ has offered to help Jack MacDow­ ATE DIGEST, has been providedj Bang! ! ! ! And off goes the lid near commensurate with his sten­ power over last year's eleven whch actly half as tall as his name is all round the Tars into shape for for the convenience of those wish­ of 1934 football season. With three torian bellow, you will see a verit­ went through a difficult season long, has reported a summer of their hard schedule without remun­ ing to cast a vote for their fav­ weary weeks of gruelling pre-sea­ able volcano in eruption when with only two losses. good resultsv in W/ chosen sport eration. orite players. This coupon may be son practice under the belt, the "Staff" breaks loose. of golf. \y^ Webber played football at Rol­ filled out and mailed to The Sanii-| Nine Old Linemen Return present edition of the Rollins Tars Johnny, it seems, walked away lins, later playing on the varsity at spur. j In the line George Hines, Leon­ is beginning to shape into an ag­ Introducing Howard Andrews, ard Roth, Cleveland Mclnnis, Lin­ with the Resident Tourney in Brown's University at the center gregation posing as a football aggressiveness incarnate: tempera­ The Sandspur urges that Rolliii!| ton Malone, Danny Winant, R. Maine, and tied the course record post. For one year following his undergraduates, all of whom are team and recognizable as such. mentally and physically, this lad is Brown, Tom Powell, Joe Jardine, the day before he qualified. Wal­ graduation from Brown he assisted eligible to participate in the selec-| This column is to be printed for a Coach's dream. Big, fast, pow­ and George Rogers all returned for ter Hagen is the only other golfer at Rollins and during his graduate tion of the team, begin making the delectation of the Rollins stu­ erful, experienced, rugged, vicious ever to shoot a 81 on that green. work at the University of Florida, the coming season. In addition to dent body and for the edification of their selections early. —he qualifies in all of these. More­ served as one of the Freshmen these experienced men a host of Luck deserted Bundy in the sport fans in general. We have Under the rules of the contest, new linemen have appeared in the over, he is a driver on the field who coaches there. Jack will use Web­ Maine open, however, and he was been duly constituted by the pow­ each individual may submit onJ daily workouts that have been go­ others. All of the new men are ushered out during the semi-finals gives every evidence oi' possessing ber in coaching the aspirants for ers that be as the ALL SEEING complete team as his or her selec-; ing on since September 3. lai-ge and fast and should prove by the same opponent who bowed that rare quality of leadership. the center position on the Tar good men for the Tar grid ma­ EYE and Commentator Extraordi­ In the short span of three weeks tion for the COLLEGIATE DI­ The newcomers that are aspiring to him in the final round of the squad. chine. nary, and we herewith propose to Howard has grown to be the tor­ for berths in the Tar varsity line ^Resident Tournament. He was the GEST All-American Football team. Two Experienced Backs titilate your sport palate with mentor of the squad and a real bo­ include H. Andrews, "Tiny" Staf­ 1933 Open Champion of the state. Some folks won't believe all they Then, if spectacular playing by The greatest loss suffered by toothsome tidbits of inside dope, gey man. He administers that ford, "Goose" Kettles, and several He annexed several amateur hear, even when a locomotive whis­ some individual or team changesj Ithe Rollins team for this season exposes behind the scenes, and spi­ bane of all gridsters: calisthentics. championships in one day flights, cy morsels of football gossp, as be­ tles for a grade crossing. the voter's mind, he is free to sub-| was the graduation of Ray Miller both alone and with various part- His versatility is another score comes the gentleman of culture and mit a second choice team as candi-i and Dick Washington. The gradu­ .ners, and barely missed qualifying in his proficiencies, for he is equal­ ation of these two refinement. We conceive our first Anyway, women have this to fall ces has left for the National Amateur. ly at home at tackle or guard, and dates for the honor. Vote earti Fred Floyd the Tar squad with duty to be the introduction of the back upon: they are the mothers inly Schrage Ben Kuhns, Fred Newton and (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 11) I and Chakales with newcomers to the campus in order of al! the great men. Bob Enck, all of whom shot first experience as backs that we may the sooner and the Carmody, a \ rate rounds on local courses last powerful resery better be acquainted, and to pro­ of last season, has iyear, were entered in the Intercol­ 1 hopes of landi : a starting posi- vide beatific realization that we I have sold more than 400 legiate Golf Tournament in Cleve- all are just one big, happy family. tion in the backfield. The bright­ lland early in June. Newton shot Four Prize Winning Service Specials That Are used cars to Rollins Stu­ est ray of hope in the Tar back- Hence we present thumbnail sketch I steady rounds in the middle seven­ of each of the neophytes of the dents. field is George Miller, scampering ties until he was eliminated on the freshman back last year. Miller's gridiron in the order of their un­ 21st hole of this third match after importance. size is a distinct handicap, but his a nip and tuck battle over the ex­ In this corner, wc have B:.b dazzling speed and ball carrying acting Cleveland Country Club "Staff" Stafford, the towering ability are likely to land him a links. FIRST CHOICE mountaineer from North Carolina. starting berth on the Tar eleven. Both Kuhns and Enck failed to In case any of you descry a Brob- R. L. Allen, R. Scott, Bob John­ qualify, the latter by the nai-row dnagian bulk blotting out the hori­ son, Jim Mobley, and Bob Howe zon, it's not a circumambient moun­ The Quality Bakery are among the other back candi- tain, nor a reincarnated Cyclops, 1 dates. Of these, Allen and Scott Try This Speech Rapidly nor yet the Colossus of Rhodes en­ for VALUE appear to have the inside track. It was at a shoe show she saw dowed with locomotion, and you are Formerly Owned By shoes soled. ; Both of these nle n are large and not necessarily a victim of a ha- Since she saw shoes soled she lucination. It's only ol' Stafford, Mrs. Ullmayer has not i shifty. Scott, besides being a showed the shoes she saw so don't be afraid—step right up 1. Firestone Nu-Finish Wash and 1. Scientific Four - Wheel Brake 1 good punter and passer. is one of soled at the shoe show. and pat him on the head, he won't changed its location Since she showed shoes she sold Polish. .\dJL'.stment. [the fastest men on the squad. bite. In fact he will like you when 2. Dress Top — Firestone Hijih 2. Specialized Car Tightening. the shoes she showed that he gets used to you. See, he's wag­ she saw soled at the shoe Test Top Dressing. 3. Remove, Clean and ad,iust spark COME AND SEE US 1 What we need today i;s not nar- ging his tail now. show 3. Vacuum Clean Upholstery. plugs. {row men, but broad men sharpened For your appraisal, "Staff meas^ 4. Specialized Car TiKhteninsr. 4 Dress Top — Firestone High ito a pont. — Dr . NcholiI S Murray pres fi feet 6, even without socks, 5. Check Tires. Test Top Dressing. Advertisers Renew The 6. Check Battery Cables and Con­ ! Butler Contracts and gravity claims h'm to the ex­ nections. TEN DAYS—ALL CARS Remington - Rand TEN DAYS—ALL CARS $.i.00 Value Now New and Used Tj'pewriters $6.00 Value Now Easy Terms. Guaranteed repairs on all make ma­ chines. $3.95 $2.95

2.") W. Washingto Orlando I'hone 3473 I. Wash and polish Glass and 1. \\ash Car. Nickel. 2. Dress Top. 2. Scientific Brake Adjustment. 3. Check Battery. S. Dress Top — Firestone High Test Top Dressing. 4. Check Spark Plugs. 4. Check Tires. .5. Check Brakes. 5. Check Battery. TEN DAYS—ALL C.\RS TEN DAYS—ALL CARS BILLIARDS S2.23 Value Now $3.00 Value Now $1.95 $1.29 POCKET POOL

CIGARETTES

CANDY, DRINKS Cirvice $n the other hand, has counted on- years here amassed a large collec­ y 19 points in 13 grid games with tion of athletic letters in football, ?'lorida, and it is a bit difficult to baseball, and basketball, compil- AND THE NEW ONES, TOO—THAT DHSTINCTIVE figure out how Rollins can hope to one of the greatest records SANITARY MEAT score highly on the coming occas- made by a Tar gridman. In MARKET SERVICE THAT KELLY AND BILL ALWAYS on, for even safety at two points four years of competition, the pint- A'ould be above the average. sized halfback never failed to get Quality - Service : Wise football folks, however, away for at least one long run in GAVE. WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU. |ook for the Tars to give the Ga­ tors a real battle and nothing is being taken entirely for granted in kdv of the game. SOCRATES "SOC" CHAKALES The Jannette Let us haul your trunks, as Soda Fountain and Dressmaking Shop we have hauled Rollins stu­ 222 Park Ave. dents' trunks for 32 years Luncheonette SEE FOR SALE Pontiac Sport Sedan WINTER PARK TRANSFER CO. HOT PLATE COLD PLATE client Condition, S12.^j.00. Soc Chakales, Agent LUNCHES SANDWICHES See ABBOTT Phone 107 at Rollins Hall

Complete cosmetic lines, school supplies and station­ CLEANING - PRESSING " LAUNDRY ery and Nunnally candies.

Call 101 for snappy delivery service to your dormi­ All Work Guaranteed tory, sorority or fraternity house from 7 to 12 P. M. Parisian Cleaners THIS WEEK ONLY "Where Cleansing is an Art'' ^^orris^ THIS COUPON AND 5c Entitles You to a JOHN MOORE, Campus Agent 15c GIANT ICE CREAM "T/re College Store SODA

See Your Dormitory Representative From Our Fountain (Only one coupon to each customer) THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR imilian University of Munich, Get- I of bookkeeping; no longer is the j Stole Hearse for Joy Ride many, discusses Florida's Charles Wright I WATERBURY, Conn.—(UP)— | I development of any single business TWINS ja matter of salesmanship; no long- EX-SIUDENT 'raphy in three main divisions-- Thieves stole Arthur Lunny's fun- j Hairdresser 'er is the discovery of new markets Highlands, Lowlands, and eral hearse to go joy riding. The [ (Contii ed (ri a paramount requisite for the in- Coast. The introduction t 9 Washington Arcade drab vehicle, out of gasoline, was | found abandf;ned in a park at 3 a. ! • crease in sales. Business adminis- The Suck twins were highly rec­ with the geological composition of i tration today calls for men and wo- ommended to Rollins by the Min­ the peninsula and the supplement OEPARIINI I men who are thoroughly trained istry of Education of Czechoslovak­ covers the land divisions. fundamental theories, well grour ia as well as by the Institute of Barbara Donaldson Translates ed culturally, and educated International Education which ar­ [ Work of Eric Berger think.' ranges for the education of for­ The Gloria Hat Shoope ENLApO The and eign students in this country. ! PeteK Erich Berger, German ex­ Administration it is an­ They are twenty years old and 2 Washington Street Arcade change student to Rollins College nounced is not designed to train the were born and reared in Prague. ORLANDO, FLORIDA New Courses in Business Ad­ in 1929, has recently published a student to become an expert ac­ They have interrupted their stud­ ministration are Added noteworthy monograph, "Lande- countant or a marketing specialist, ies at the Commercial School in skunde der Kalbinsel Florida", to Curriculum or a banker, or an investment coun­ Prague in order to spend a year which contains the results of his selor. The course is planned, studying in the United States. At study of the geography cf Florida however, tCL give the student a the end of the year they plan to In recognition of the increasing extending over the past five years. COLLEGIANS ! ! practical as well as a cultural back­ return to Europe to complete their demand for men and women cap­ ground upon which he can base his studies for the degree of "Engin- The publication has been added FOR THE BEST able of assuming leadership in busi­ pecialized studies. He is encour- to the Rollins collection of Flori­ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ness Rollins College is enlarging its ged first to survey the field addition to their native lan­ diana and has been translated into se in Economics and Busness through generalized courses, and guage, the Suck Twins speak Eng­ English by Miss Barbara Donald­ Administration as a major course ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY |later to individualize his education lish, Polish, and German. son who was graduated from Rol­ the 1934-35 academic year, it is by pursuing work in which he is lins last June. announced. Fay Ward, Representative most interested. This German publication, which "As long as the economic struct- Courses in Both Divisions was presented by Dr. Berger as his e of the United States continues Date of Game With Winter Park—9188 OR PHONE Orlandc—3176 The generalized courses are tak­ inaugural dissertation for the de­ expand along the lines that have en in the Lower Division. With Tampa University gree of doctor in the second philos­ marked its development in the past the foundation already laid, the ophical faculty of the Ludwig-Max- i new curtains and cretones. For ntury," a bulletin from the Col­ student is enabled, in the Upper Shifted to Dec. 8 j CLOVERLEAF'S long windows lege points out, "oportunities for Division, to pursue a more detailed Crossword Answer we will hem for very nominal young men and women in business study of the actual operation and amount. SPARKS PARK'S THEATREp ministration will continue to le football game between Rol- WINTER PARK k administration of Business in the I CoUege and Tampa University ORLANDO y ow in variety and importance. modern world by studying the ROLLINS PENNANTS to give Baby Grand S 'originally scheduled for November Need Theory Training problems arising from the relation­ your room a "College ar.mos- ' Winter Park 10, has been shifted to Saturday, Always the best in enter­ '\'o longer is business a matter ships between capital and labor, phere." ] December 8, by Coach Jack Mac­ tainment viewed both from the standpoint of Saturday Only! ­Dowall of Rollins. The game will employer and employee. Studies in jbe played in Tampa. The R. F. Leedy Co. finance, investments, banking, bus­ SPARKS INSURE IN iness law, business writing, market­ The shift was made in coopera­ Dry Golds Ladies' Wear Beacham ing, salesmanship, advertising, ac­ tion with Tampa officials in order Edward C. to permit Rollins to schedule a Down Town ROBINSON SURE counting, statistical methods, math­ ematics of finance, and transporta­ game with Miami University at tion are also covered in the spec­ Orlando on November 9 or 10. Be­ "THE MAN WITH INSURANCE ialized program. cause of regulations over which TWO FACES" Histor's Flaming Pages The whole course, according to Roll'ns had no control, a game presented in daring with Miami had not been scheduled reality. the announcement, is thus design­ Sunday Only! ed to give the student not only a ! for this season, but arrangements have been worked out recently to Ann Harding Marlene Fire broad social and cultural viewpoint Dietrich of the operation of the present eco­ make it possible to bring the two John Boles nomic system, but a practical in­ rivals together again on the foot­ and ball field. "THE SCARET sight into the actual operation of EMPRES" Auto business in the major aspects of Rollins will open the season on production, distribution, finance, Saturday, September 29, against nvestment and management. the University of Florida in Jack­ sonville. The remainder of the re­ Spa|rkp TheatriES Coming Injured Gridii vised schedule, calling for five Join others in Mae West CLEVELAND, O.—(UP)^ohn j&a'^es at Tinker Field in Orlando, MRMCE Winter Park QUAI.ITY f I FAN! INF ss saying McGill, 14, couldn't quite make the ] will be found elsewhere in these "Belle of the 90's' Insurance Agency Cathedral Latin High School foot- pages "Welcome Rollins" ball tea mthis year. So he played B\R-I -Q end on his own neighborhi tean The man ^ 'ho thinks that Phone 21 One of the first days afield knows it all i: trading upon a ^ left ankle was fractured. small capital. free Storage FOR ROLLINS STUDENTS

TRUNKS DELIVERED, 40c. TAXI, 10c CARS FOR RENT GAS AND OIL REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES 24-HOUR SERVICE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Bledsoe's Sepviee Next to the Post Office Shorty Hall and Don Morris in attendance Phone 200 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TAR SCHEDULE DORMITORY AND COMMONS REGULATIONS Saturday, September 29, U. OF FLOR­ I As a part of the unit-cost plan 3. Every regularly enrolled stu- IDA, at Jacksonville. ithe Board of Trustees has adopted dent is required to board at the Men's Rushing Rules the following requirements for col- college commons. Friday, October 12, NEWBERRY COL­ lege fraternities, sororities, dormi- | 4. Only regularly enrolled stu- torii and the dents, who are active, undergrad­ LEGE, at ORLANDO. uate members of local organiza­ 1. Every new student regularly tions may live in fraternity or so­ In order that both upperclass fra- the order of founding. For example in enrolled in Rollins College is re­ rority houses without special writ­ frnity members and all eligible stu- 1932 Theta Kappa Nu shall have the last Saturday, October 20, OGLETHORPE quired to live in one of the c: liege ten approval of the College Ad- lents may be thoroughly acquainted day and Kappa Alpha the first day. THE dormitories until one full year's U., at Atlanta. min'stration. ith the rules laid down by the Inter- X Ci.UH THEREFORE IS FrRST IN 1934. work has been completed. Naturally, the above regulations raternity Council to govern men's ushing 'in the 1934-35 season, those 2. Every upperclass student do not apply to the limited number Secti 3. No formal rush party Friday, November 2, SOUTHERN COL­ nicies of the Council Constitution regularly enrolled in Rollins Col­ of accepted day students who live egin befon m., nor end later leaiing with the procedure are print- LEGE, at ORLANDO. lege is required to live in one of at home with thei rparents. Z midnight the college dormitories or in cne of College dormitories and the com- d below: Fri. or Sat, Nov. 9 or 10, UNIV. OF MI­ the approved fraternit orityjmons will be closed during college ARTICLP: \U AMI, at ORLANDO. vacations. ARTICLE IV. MF.MHKRSHIP Section 1. From the day scnool offi­ Friday, November 23, CUMBERLAND Section 1. Only a regularly matricula­ cially closes in June until pledge day the J. CARVER PUSEY NEWS SPOTLIGHT ted student in good standing in Rollins following school year, there shall be no in­ U., at ORLANDO. College may be eligible to become a can­ vitation to membership or pedging bv anv Creator of "Benny" didate for initiation into a fraternity. member, pledge, alumnus, or through any Thursday, November 29, ERSKINE (Continued from Page 9) (Special students may be pledged, but not other channel. In case of infringement of COLLEGE, at ORLANDO. He's a farmer . . . young, ha initiated.) the rule that pledge shall be broken for some, rugged, full of enthusia WORLD'S LARGEST that fraternity for that school year. . . . but like a lot of farmers SHIP LAUNCHED Section 2. AV; man may br initiated in­ Saturday, December 8, TAMPA UNI­ this year of grace, he finds the j CLYDEBANK. Scotland, Sept. to a fraieruitv unless he has the scholastic Section, u Following pledge day there VERSITY, at Tampa. farm more of a liability than an , 26.—The 73,D00-ton ship QUEEN- apf roval of the ^adtninistration of the col­ shall be a feriod of 48 hours in which no asset and does cartoons to keep | MARY, the world's largest ship, lege. Each fraternity shall deliver in writ­ rushing or bidding shall be fermitted by the farm going ... [was launched today before a quar- ing to every other fraternity on the campus members, fledges, alumni, or through any All home games will be played at night at Tinker and to the office of the Dean of Men. a list Field in Orlando, with the possible exception of the Owns a big stable of horses, | ter of a million cheering specta- other channel, after which there shall be and rides at every opportunity ... tors with Queen Mary, King George of initiates within twenty-four hours after open rushing and bidding for the •. Thanksgiving Day tilt with Erskine College, which initiation. Infraction of this rule may be is tentatively scheduled for the afternoon. His wife, who is extremely beau­ and the Prince of Wales officiat­ der of that school year. tiful, rides with him . . . ing. dealt with by the administration of the Riding together or walking to­ college and the charter of the fraternity ARTICLE VIII gether, they are likely to stop endangered. traffic, while people say, "What a MIAMI MAN Section 1. BULLETINS handsome couple!" KILLED IN CRASH j ARTICLE V. LIBRARY RULES THE RUSHING RULES OF THE COUNCIL .A.RE He was born south of Philadel­ MIAMI. Sept. 26. — Marion C. ' TO RE READ IN EACH FRATERNITY AT THEIR phia, brought up west of Philadel­ Section 1. A member of a fraternity Maddox, Jr., 22. formerly of Ok- j FIRST YEARLY MEETING. Thcse bulletins are phia, and then bought the farm-— The library is rpen daily 8:15 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. lahoma. was killed here when his in Rollins College or one who has been a to be posted in a conspicuous place in each eighteen acres—north of Philadel­ days 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. automobile crashed into the rear member may not become a raember of any fraternity, dormitory, Carnegie Hall and phia, in the wilds of Bucks County. of a machine parked on the Bis- j other fraternity on this campus, honorary in one issue of the Sandspur during the Books must not be tak« the library without be Concentrated on raising chick­ eayne causeway. I and professional fraternities being ex­ rushing season. A delegate of the Coun­ ens for a long time but failed to cepted. cil is to be appointed at the close of each discover the secret of making them Books other than "Reserve" or "Reference" may be kept year to read and explain the rushing rules profitable. ATLANTA, Sept. 26 —Adjutant out for two weeks ordinarily. If kept overtime, a fine Section 2. Names of all pledges shall to all freshmen sometime during fre.shmen Made funny sketches of things General Lindley W. Camp announc- I of two cents a day is charged. Fines must be paid as be delivered by each fraternity to the sec­ week. and people from childhoQd and al­ ed fourteen persons arrested at s( on as incurred. retary of the Inter-Fraternity Council ways had a lot of fun with them. Shannon, Georgia, by National I within twenty-four hours after affiliation Began sending of them to Guardsmen patrolling textile mills. ARTICLE IX "Reserve" books may be taken out at 9:30 P. M. and are with the fraternity with a duplicate list to newspapers and magazint and had pockets filled wi due the next morning at 8:30. A book taken out at the Dean of M'en of the college. The list found they got printed. tionary communistic literature. Section I. Pledge day shall fall on the i):30 P. M. Saturday is due at 8:30 A. M. Monday. If shall be read to the council at the first Got up a strip called "Cat Disseminating insurrectionary day following the last formal rush party. "Resei've" books are not returned when due, a fine of meeting following the notification. 25 cents for the first hour and 2 cents for each addi­ Tails" that lived its nine lives and literature is a capital offense in i .\t 10 a. m.. pledge day, each fraternity tional hour is charged. then made way for the great in­ Georgia. .'^hall deliver all bids to membership at a Section 3. Broken- pledges shall be re­ spiration . . . BENNY . . . place designated by the council. The.se ported in writing to all other fraternities Current periodicals and reference books circulate only BENNY, different I n other bids shall be standard size and uniform un­ ANDERSON. S. C Sept. 26— and to the office of the Dean of Men of overnight. Unbound back numbers of periodicals may comic strips, bringing Charlie sealed envelopes accompanied by a separate Police Chief George Page, Police­ the college within twenty-four hours after be kept for three days. Chaplin sense of pantor le to tht list of all men bid to be checked bv the men E. T. Kay and Charlie Smith. the decision has been reached. Reason for Dean of Men of the college. Persons receiving "overdue" or "books in demand" notices comic pages, is a tremendous fav- end eight specially deputized non- | broken pledges shall be given by the pre­ are I'equired to return the book at once. strikers were formally charged i siding officer of the fraternity upon re- Because they had followed BEN­ t( day with murder in deaths of Section 2. All bids received at this A book damaged or lost must be replaced or paid for. NY, the Marx Brothers saw in its three of seven strikers who were time shall be a.ssorted and delivered to the creator a great movie gag man and respective candidates bv the dean of men Owing to the crowded conditions stack permits are issued slain- in riot of September 6, at enticed him to Hollywood at a Section 4. A man who has broken a at 11 A. M. only to students recommended by professors. Tem­ Chiquola Mill, Honeapath. I fabulous salary to supply ideas pledge or whose pledge has been with­ porary permits may be obtained at the desk. for their new movie . . . drawn by a fraternity may not be pledged Se'^tion 3. All rushees on the bid list All books must be returned before the end of each term. But even Hollywood geld could PALMERTON. Pa., Sept. 26 — to another fraternity for one calendar year shall be in Cha.se or Rollins Hall from It not keep him on the coast when Mr. and Mrs. .lames Heyet and j following date of withdrawal. A. M.. until 12 noon at which time they he thought of his horses and his son. 4; Leland Folweiler, 28; Wil­ shall immediately go to the fraternity of Bucks County farm . . . lard Green, 26, were burned to ARTICLE \'I. their choice. INTRODUCING BENNY Pusey is the living answer to death here today when their au­ tomobile caught fire after strik­ "How're you going to keep 'em Section V. Formal rush week shall be­ Section 4. No fraternity man shall ing a bridge. Bv J. Car^ ev Pusev down on the farm?" . . . The an­ gin on th,- third Monday follo^ving malric- communicate in any form, or approach any swer is just to supply them with nlaiion day and shall close at midnight on non-fraternity man by means of any agen- mcney-making gifts outside that cv from midnight of the last forma! rush Hail Strrm Killed Doves the thiv t'hr last fraternity shall have its make farm I'fe luxuriously possi­ day until 12 noon pledge day. Benny is a youngster with­ The more you see of him ALTUS, Okla. — (UP) — Hun­ iorm1 house beginning, story or to illuminate a character genius. back in the i ineties, Denys Wort- '"n unforgettable fashion. To Recognition of the value of this man went to study at Blar Acad­ Wortman they gave a feeling of contribution has come important­ emy and then went on to Stevens being closer to life than he was in ly from the New York Public Li­ Technological Institute and Rut­ his painting. He began to be­ brary and the Metropolitan Mus­ gers College. His bent had al­ lieve this his painting was too eum of F'ne Arts which both get ways been towards art, and he much on the "pretty" order. As daily procfs of Wortman's cartoons left Rutgers to attend the Chase he himself puts it, he felt like a to keep on file as a record for School of Art in New York City. big shaggy dog curling in a lady's posterity. This was the famous school con­ lap. He decided then that his Wortman is an extremely af­ ducted by William M. Chase, the greatest gift and happiness lay in fable big blond Viking of a man. noted portrait painter. Among illustrating real life character. He went in for athletics at col­ those attending the Chase School His interest had concentrated on lege and he still keeps himself in at the same time as Wortman were people rather than on traditional athletic trim with tennis and George Bellowes, Rockwell Kent, beauty. swimming. He lives in Greenwich Glen Coleman and Edward Hopper. Village. New York, most of the pcstwar problem was how to year, but travels considerably. After three years at art school, \ make use of this new inclination. Most of his summers are spent at Wortman started painting, pri- [ He sought satisfaction first in il- Martha's Vineyard. marily landscapes, and he kept it | Instrating. For the New York While his work started out to up for ten years. He became ! Tribune Sunday Magazine, he sup- be exclusively devoted to New known as one of "the Gloucester plied all of the magazine section York scene, he has since widened school," doing most of his paint- [drawings, using different styles ;o the scope of it so that now it op­ ings at Gloucester, Massachusetts,'get variety, ens out to embrace everyday people and at Martha's Vineyard. I The New York World at that everywhere under the title of paintings were popular, and there time had started a feature called "Everyday Movies". The scene is were a number of one-man Wort­ I "Metropolitan Movies." Gene Carr as l"kely to be in New England or man shows in New York that were • did most of them, but other art­ the South or even in Europe as in heartily acclaimed by critics. -^^^€^^ ists ccntributed. Wortman start­ New York. The war, as in many cases, ed to supply sketches and eventu­ The Sandspur will publish Wort- proved a turnng point in Wort- ally the feature became his. He man's "EVERYDAY MOVIES'* He's going to be with us all year man's career. He enlisted in the took his functio sual FOURTEEN — THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Federal Funds for RRelic Hunt gical survey of Indian relics in this ROTHODOXIES him to throw third strikes past en­ emy batters during spring baseball section. T. J. Whitemire has been South May Offer Dozen are serving to overcome this handi­ WEST PLAINS, Mo. — (UP) — employed to locate all possible (Continued from Page 10) PROSPECTS FOR cap. Jim's wonderful wind consti­ The Missouri Relief and Recon- | mounds, graveyards, village sites, Top'Notch Football Teams one rather suspects that should the tutes him a forward passing threat struction Commifislon is spending | forts, workshops, inhabited caves need arise this chap can and will on offense, while his dash and drive \ federal funds to make an archeolo- j or old Indian trails. do the punting and the place kick­ fMRS GOOD By VALCO LYLE md Ge Tech the is a bulwark at backing up the line. ited Press Staff Correspondent stronger teams in the South. ing. It is hoped he won't be scorned be­ Experienced Prep - Schoolers Torrence Great Loss We fully anticipate his being the cause cf his nativity. Atlanta (UP) uthe foot- thorn-in-the-side of his opponents Roy Allen is another rangy to Aid Veteran Team ball, which produced from three to L. S. U., feeling keenly the loss of Jack Torrence, the 275—pound all season that he has been to his portation from Carolina. He WELCOME, STUDENTS six All - American eligibles last reputed to excell as a blocking an(| Fencing is looking for'ward to All-Southern tackle and track man team mates in practice. So com­ year, promises at least a dozen defensive back, and should I or 10 years we have catered to Rollins Students another big year at Rollins. top-notch players and a dozen top- deluxe; George Mitchell, fine run­ pletely has he won the confidence ning guard, and John Kent, invalu­ plenty of action during the ; Introduced as a sport four years notch teams this season. of the canny Scot, our mentor, that ago, it has won a prominent place able center, h^s its spectacular ALTERATIONS — PRESSING — CLEANING Alabama, 1933 Southeastern Con­ he has been made alternate captain Bob Johnson, the Sun: in the athletic program cf the col­ 1933 sophomore backfield of Jeff ference winner, and Duke, 1933 of the Tars for the Florida game. a local product. He i lege, with a guard nearly as large Fathree, wingback; Ernie Seago, Southern Conference champion, 5 to Lakeland, Florida, whiuli in DeLong, The Tailor as that of football each year. Its and Abe Mikall, returning. Mikall That tall, well-built fella with the will not enter 1934 competition fav­ itself gives him a claim to disiinc- excellence as a body-builder and will bear watching by the All- engaging grin and infectious good ored to repeat since there are from ion, but aside from his laudable as a keenly competitive individual America makers. L. S. U.'s tough­ humor is none other than Rupert three to five teams in each confer­ )rigin, this dispenser of good sport, together with its romantic est are Tulane, Vanderbilt, and Scott. We call him "Scottie-me- ence rated on par with them. lad" for short. See him loft that heer has demonstrated that he is , have mj ie fencing Tennessee. Crimson Tide high floating lazy spiral sixty-five , fighting halfback that has to be the st popula sports the col- Georgia, with L. S. U., has one of The Crimson Tide, which must the finest backfields in the nation yards down the field?. Well, you eckoned with. i fine bloc•kin ; find ample replacements for its two and experienced line material at all ain't seen nothin' yet—that just .nd tackling are own quant itios, The Rollii rsity teams have SQUARE DEAL SERVICE egular guards, Tom Hupke, All- positions. Cy Grant, triple-threat one of his specialties. This soi and they promi: .•ell for hii! of- met nearly all of the best teams in Vmerican, and Bo Kirkland, and all halfback who came near making thatched fella can do anything with fensive play w he gets the 2.501 North Orange the South and East, and have made except Millard Howell of its start­ All-American last year; Jack Grif­ that hog-hided prolate spheroid chance. a number of extensive trips, in­ at Entrance to Florida Sanitarium ing backfield, faces strongest com­ fith, brilliant quarterback, a fine except make it hatch. In short, The Tars agaii 1 muster a rep- cluding visits to Yale, Harvard, petition in University of Georgia, almo lector, meet Rollins' new tri­ Navy, Army, N. Y. U., Princeton, blocker, and Buck Chapman, 200- resentative of the Noble Red Man, PURE OIL PRODUCTS Tulane and L. S. U. However, ple threat and heir apparent to the M. I. T., Penn., University of pound fullback, perhaps the hard­ without which no Rollins team plays only Georgia out of throne of the late-lamented Ray woco PEP GAS TIOLENE OIL North Carolina, University of est plunger in the South, are the would be complete. This time it the three—Oct. 27 at Birmingham. Miller. His native habitat is the South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Ct- backfield mainstays. John Bond, is in the person of Counie Sanook, Soft Drinks — Tobaccos — Sundries (Mark this down as one of the ti­ jungle fastness of darkest South adel and iJniversity of Florida. sophomore sensation last year, will a tribesman of our own Dick Wash­ tanic struggles of the season.) FREE TELEPHONE The teams have proved themselves cause no tears over loss of dimun- Carolina, where our intrepid ex­ ington, who also learned his war equal to any southern competion After two seasons of reverses itive Homer Key, elusive halfback. plorer Coach MacDowall, the canny dance in the hills of Cherokee, N. and have had excellent success in from its usual top form, Tulane Georgia meets Alabama, Tulane, Scotsman, tracked, brought to hay C. Counie is a long-winded end the East. eems destined to take its place Georgia Tech and Florida among and trapped this denizen of the who chases down punts like his ab-- wilds and shipped him to Florida. Besides the varsity and second mong Dixie's best again. Coach the more outstanding of confer­ original forebears ran down elk He will be displayed for public in­ teams it is planned to extend fenc­ Ted Cox has 22 of 29 letter-men ence teams. and buffalo. If there's any truth I JOHNSON spection several Friday nights at ing into the intra-mural field, by back and plenty of potential stars Tennessee and Auburn, two in the old adage "there's no good| Tinker Field. You may poke your which means it is possible that place who were lost. The Southeastern Conference stalwarts Indian but a dead Indian" then thisj TONSORIAL ARTIST fingers at him or make faces at him I more fencing talent may be eet Georgia, L. S. U., last year, do not appear at the top pleasant coppor colored American; if you wish, but you must not feed developed. on paper, but may surprise the indeed a mighty bad, bad injun! Crew Cuts — Smoothies Coach McLucas, of Sanford, high I Extensive Trips Planned able to win a place on the team. dopesters. Vanderbilt, Georgia The varsity schedule proposed Competition should be strenuous Tech, Florida, and Kentucky prom­ school, MacDowall's erstwhile high | All Kinds of Hair Cuts 40c for the coming year is in process this year with a team better than ise fine teams. ; The elongated Carl ("Goose") school teammate, is helping of formation, but it is known that that of last year as a result. Duke, 1933 winner in the South­ Kettles of base-ball renown is al- .dy the Tars for Florida, by ] Park Avenue Winter Park plans so far include a Spring trip The girl's fencing team is likely ern Conference, rules a slight fav- ;1 ready known to you. His incred­ sending his lads to "Dumm to the East, with Princeton, Navy, to be more than a name this year if orite over South Carolina, also un- | ibly attenuated cervical prop is a immage against the collegians Army, N. Y. U., Yale, and Har­ the ambition of the more experi­ beaten in conference circles last \ familiar and much-dscussed sight . An attempt was made to bring vard, as opponents, repeating the enced of the girl fencers proves year were North Carolina, N. C. \ on the campus. He is variously the Southern College Moccasins trip taken last year. It is also feasible. The girls' squad has lina State, Washington and Lee, | known as "Giraffe Neck," "Swan one day last week for a scrim­ likely that Alabama, Georgia numbered about fifteen each year, and Virginia. Coach Wallace | Neck," or "Periscope," but plain, mage session, but Coach Walter Tech, South Carolina and North and a number of excellent fencers Wade, however, must replace Fred- I simple *'Goose" seems to be in Waalfoll of the Macs turned Carolina will be met in their own have been developed, who lack on­ die Crawford, All-American tackle; I vogue this season. He is making thumbs down . . . George "Giant" bailiwicks, with return matches to ly intercolIeg*:ate competition t|D Tom Rogers, All-Conference end; his bow in Rollins varsity football IV, the Leesburg speed mer­ The Bookery be held at Rollins after Christmas. gain recognition. It is expected Bob Cox, All-Conference fullback as a center, and is giving cherubic chant, looms as the long distance The match with the Almendares that something will be done to ar­ and high scorer; Horace Hendrick- Danny Winant a merry tussle for scoring threat. This diminutivie Club at Havana, Cuba, is pending, T-H.E H.A.U.N-T-E-D B-O-O-K S-H-O-P range matches between the Rollins son, All-Conference and All-South­ the first string job. Carl stand 6 halfback /ch^^fns down the field j and it is expected that the Cuban girls and the girls' fencing teams ern quarterback; Carl Schock (cap­ feet 3 inches from stem to stern, like a fiash of frightened lightning j Dons will fence at Rollins as part .at several other colleges, with a tain) guard, and Nick Laney and inclusive of neck, and will tip the and is every bit as hard to lay j of our annual observance of the woman faculty member as director. Harry Rossiter, who alternated at beam at 194 pounds anytime after birthday of Cervantes. Altogeth­ ds on as that blonde Text Books half and did all the passing and Beanery. He hails from that for­ er fencing cffers a very attractive Fencing practice for men is held phone number . . The squa punting. eign and alien territory, Georgia, schedule to candidates and audi­ three times per week throughout bumper crop of injuries this fall, Circulating Library ence alike. the year* and for women twice per Some of the players who will has taken out his first papers in luding four weak ankles, three week during the year. Work be­ bear watching are Mikall, L. S. U; hopes of becoming a naturalized le knees and a like quantity of Besides a majority of last year's gins for men the first Monday in Grant and Chapman, backs, and citizen. bad shoulders, besides all manner Latest Novels team as a nucleus for the 1934 October and all candidates are Moorehead, guard, Georgia; Phil­ I Jim Mobley is Kettle's compa- of miscellaneous ailments. North model varsity, there are said to be urged to report promptly. Wo­ lips, full back, Georgia Tech; Ho­ jtrict, and therefore also labors un- Carolina continues to be strongly Phone 228-W several of the best prep foilsmen ! men will report the first Tuesday in well, Alabama; Dixon, Vanderbilt; jder an odious stigma, but the represented on the Tar squad, in the East registered in the fresh- j October. All work begins at 3:45 rer, center; Florida, and Rob- I charm of his personality and the sending this year a stalward con­ man class, some of whom should be ' P. M. 1, center, Tulane. J mighty right arm which enables tingent of five sturdy sons.

Y^Xm

lei^iAsJ^' f? . . . just about every cigarette smoker knows that — but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . . p=?^ © For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos. ....about this We wish you could go into the factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tohacco is cut in long even threads—then packed into the cigarette so Orientation as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn etenly. A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we SPLENDID idea, we think, especially in Winter Park. Believe it or not. East Park Avenue runs north and would like for you to try Chesterfield. south, and eventually the sun wiU rise in the east for you.

BUT, as we were about to say, it is a fine idea to get the why, the when and the where all firmly fixed be­ fore the troublesome Sophomores arrive. On the cam­ pus we feel that the Deans are perfectly able to han­ dle all these matters, but when you get down town, we should like to have something to say about the "where."

FOR MANY YEARS we have played some part in dressing the men at Rollins. We are proud to have ^he cigarette that's MILDER turned out some of the better dressed men on the campus- And we are just as eager this year to serve the cigarette that you in any way we can. TASTES BETTER MESS Jacket outfit. Tuxedo, sportcoat,slacks,Keds, tennis balls, sweater, shirt, shoes—if it's wearing apparel, just put a check mark after BAKER'S and you will not go wrong. R. C. Baker, Inc. estemek Clothing Furnishings

) 1934. LiGGXTT & MYBRS TOBACCO CO. ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY VrfiNTER PARK, FLOWDA

ESTABLISHED DRIVE 40 CAREFULLY Eollins andspur YEARS AGO Weekly Student Newspaper of Rollins College

(Member the United Press) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 (Complete Campus Coverage) Exhibition of Kress Exhibit Hatty's Works at IS THREE LECTURES Attracts LUBOSHUIZ TO Art Studio CHAPEL SPEAKER IS WEI Wide Interest There is now on exhibition at Called the most significant cul­ GIVERECITflL the Rollins Art Studio a very de­ "How Shall We Think of God" Bible, World Peace, Germany, tural step in the career of Rollins lightful show of etchings and dry- Topic of Sunday Sermon Topics of Discussions College, the Kress Exhibition of points by Alfred Hutty, internat­ Italian paintings on display at the ionally known painter and etche: Dr. Vincent Ravi Booth, the An extent of the public service local Woman's Club continues to FlAY IKT Mr. Hutty has studios at Charles founder of Bermington College bemg offered by Rollins to Win­ attract more visitors daily. Salmond Unable to Appear Andre L. de Laboulaye ton, S. C, and at Woodstock, N. was the speaker at the Morning der Park during the current winter Following the initial ceremony As Scheduled; Goldovsky to Honor Guest at Y., and his etchings are repre; Meditation in Knowles Memorial -•eason is indicated in the an­ arranged for the Exhibit's open­ Accompany Noted Violinist Commemorative Ceremonies ed in many important art collec' Chapel on Sunday morning. The nouncement that three series of ing, the clubwomen, headed by subject chosen by Dr. Booth was tions including those of the C public lectures are undenvay this Mrs. A. Dick, Mrs. J. L. Houston, Andre L. de Laboulaye, French "How Shall We Think of God?" Miss Annie Russell, artistic di­ cago Art Institute, the Library of \\ eek. Miss Mabel Montcier and Mrs. Ed­ Ambassador to the United States, rector of the Annie Russell Theat­ Congress, the Cleveland Museum "Thoughtful man today is either These lectures, given in connec­ ith Tadd-Lifctle, have been adhering will be the guest of honor and prin­ of Art, the New York Public Li­ indifferent or defiant of doctrine tion with series offered to the re at Rollins College, received a to a well filled program of enter­ cipal speaker at the fourth annual brary, the Los Angeles Museum, and dogma." Beginning with this public, include one on internation­ wire yesterday from Philadelphia tainment and instruction. Invita­ ceremonies commemorative of the the Bibliotheque Nationale in statement, Dr. Booth pointed out al relations by Professor John advising her that because of ill­ tions to visit the collection have French in Florida to be held at France, the Metropolitan Museum the Supreme Intelligence that is CORRA HARRIS Mai-tin; one on the Bible, by Bis­ ness, Felix Salmond, the 'cellist, been extended to men's and wo- Rollins Sunday, February 24, as a of Art, the British Museum, the behind the natural law in this uni­ hop William F. Anderson; and one would be unable to fill his engage­ mens clubs, local Chambers of Founders' Week feature, it is an­ Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston, verse. Man, he said, from the in a new series on religion and in­ ment to appear in a concert Friday nounced. Ambassador de Laboul­ and many private collections. Etch­ times of the cave dwellers, has ternational life by Dr. Henry A. Commerce, grade and high schools, night of this week on the profes­ aye will give an address in French ings of his are also owned by had a divine spark. Man, since Atkinson. and to colored gi-oups throughout sional artistS' series. central Florida. As these groups at the dinner Sunday nig-ht at the Princeton University, Harvard that time, has progressed almoat Bishop Anderson's lecture this According to the telegram, Mr. arrive, they are met and conduct­ Virginia Inn. University Medical School, and the miraculously." There Is an Infin­ week was entitled "St. Paul and Salmond has had two successive ed through the gallery by mem­ The dinner is open to students Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. ite Intelligence without, and a fin­ His Epistles," being the fourth attacks of the grippe and this doc­ ite intelligence within us. Out of DIES bers of the Club always on the tors would not permit him to take of French in. the schools and col­ Mr. Hutty has received many in a series on "The Modern Man the interplay of both, comes forth floor. the trip to Florida. leges of Florida and to members awards and prizes for his etch­ and his Bible." Bishop Anderson knowledge. "There is a Founda­ Noted Author and Lecturer of Alliances Francaises in Florida, ings, and is a member of the Al­ lectures in the Winter Park Con­ According to present records, The concert scheduled for Fri­ tional Reality underlying our mor­ Was Friend of Rollins and elsewhere. lied Artists of America, the Nat­ gregational church each Tuesday over 4,000 persons have attended day night in the Theatre will be al and spiritual life. This reality While the French colonial in­ ional Arts Club, the Salmagundi Mrs. Cora May Harris, well- at 11 a. m. Lectures in this ser­ the exhibit since its opening, Feb­ presented, however, by Mme. Lea guides the universe ever onward fluences in Florida are less signif- Club in New York, the British So- ies are announced for Feb. 19, Feb. ruary 2. Luboschutz, violinist, and Boris and upwards towards a far off, known author and lecturer, and icant than in some parts of the , ciety of Graphic Arts, London, 26, and March 5. Arrangements have been made Goldovsky, pianist, both, of thfc Divine Event." long a friend to Rollins College, United States, an announcement the American Society of Etchers, On Tuesday at 11:45 a. m. in for all Rollins classes to visit the Curtis Institute of Music, and Bryant Prentice led the invo­ passed away last week in At­ of the ceremonies points out never- the American Water Color Soc­ the Annie Russell Theatre, Dr. At­ display some afternoon during the both favorites with Winter Park cation and the leader of the liitany thele.ss they are unique and inter­ iety, and several other important lanta, Georgia, where she had kinson gave the first of a series current week. audiences having appeared here s Virginia Jaekel. Davitt Feld- esting and they deserve higher organisations. been in ill health for some time. of five public lectures on "Religion The hanging, of the sixty pic­ in former years. read the Old Testament lesson (Continued on Page 4) tures was supervised by the Wo­ recognition than is at present ac­ Among his etchings which will Dr. Holt, believing that her life Standing in the foremost ranks and Lucille Kramp the New Testa­ man's Club cmmittee. Owing to corded them. The purpose of_ the be seen t the Studio are "Smythe and work set an excellent example of contemporary women violinists. ment. the vastly differing sizes of the annual ceremonies commemorative Gate, Charleston," Burnham Beech­ Lea Luboschutz is probably the for others to follow, will speak Mrs. G. E. Warren pictures, which had to he trans­ of the French in Florida is to re­ es" (England), "Sussex Pines," most interesting violinist before Sunday at the Morning Meditation ported to Winter Park in special veal these little known facts. "Old Michaels, Charleston," and Gives Woodcarving the public today. Madame Lubo- Symphony Features Knowles Chapel on her charac­ steel cars, it was found impossible One of the heroic attempts by his well known "Wives of Fisher­ sdhutz was honored by having Music of Of Last Supper to set the display in chronological the French to colonize in Florida men, He de Noirmoutier". The ter and accomplishment. been selected as the only woman sequence. Catalogues and direc­ to be commemorated at this year's drypoints on exhibition include a Cesar Franck Mrs. Harris began her career A fbeautiful; wood cai-ving 'of the violin faculty of the Cur­ tories are supplies, however, in­ tis Institute and she divides her ceremonies, was the expedition portrait of Dean Arthur Fleming in author in the Independent the Last Supper, the gift of Mrs. headed by Jean Ribaut which dicating the schools and the per­ time between teaching there and West of Princeton, "Old Hastings, 0 a. particularly enthusiastic at the time that Dr. Holt was edi­ George E. Warren, was unveiled landed at the mouth of the St. iods in Renaissance history to CO nee rti zing. England'., '^Mountain Birches", ence Sunday afternoon the tor if this magazine in 1899. From in the Frances Chapel Saturday. Johns River forty-five years which the artists and paintings be­ "The same sort of violinist that "Nantucket Thorn Trees," "Caro­ Symphony Orchestra of Central 1905 to 1909, she contributed a The carving, a copy of the fam­ before the settlement of James­ long. Josef Hofmann is a pianist," lina Pines," and "Old Sycamores" •ida played an inspired pro­ series of well-known stories to the ous work of Leonardo da Vinci, town and 58 years before the Pil­ wrote the Chicago Tribune of Mme. which was included in "Fine Prints gram featuring the D minor Sym­ American Magazine under the tit­ and executed by Ernst Pallegrini grims landed at Plymouth. This Luboschutz. No higher praise could of the Year." phony of Cesar Franck, one of le of "The Brasstown Valley Stor- of Messrs. Irving and Casson-A. landing, which marked the birth of be bestowed on an artist than [ These etchings will be shown for most beautiful and best loved Her big success came in H. Davenport Co. of Boston, forms Dr. V. R. Booth religious freedom of this country, pieces of symphony orchestra lit­ a reredos for the altar in the comparing his or her art with tha4; has been memorialized by a monu­ {about two weeks, and all are cor- 1910 when she wrote "A Circuit Writes Article on of the pianoforte master. Prac­ (dially invited to attend the exhibi- erature. The score, borrowed from Rider's Wife," taken from her small chapel, amd adds a final ment to the memory of Jean Ri­ feature to the beauty of the build­ tically every engagement filled jtion. The Rollins Studio is open library of one of the large actual experiences in the country baut which stands at the mouth of ing. Knowles Chapel by Mme. Luboschutz has result­ every afternoon except Sunday f York orohestrae, illustrate towns of the south. She has pub­ the St. John's. the resourcefulness of this orches- In a short speech of presenta­ ed in a re-engagement. from four to six. lished many other books, and her In the February issue of the In­ Baron Paul d'Estournelles de in having the unusual instru­ tion, Mrs. Warren said that she Mr. Goldovsky is one of the stories have appeared in the Pic­ ternational Journal of Religious Constant, professor of French civ­ ments necessary for this particu­ had always intended having the best known concert pianists in the torial Review, the Ladies' Home Education, appears a very inter­ ilization at Rollins, will be the lar work. Last Supper somewhere in the East. He was graduated four years Journal, and the Country Gen­ esting article concerning the toastmaster at the dinner. In con­ Choir to present / The variety of the program was chapel, as she thought no place ago with high honors from the tleman. Since 1931, she has con­ Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rol­ nection with the ceremonies an well suited to the different tastes of worship complete without it, Budapest Academy of Music and tributed a daily column .to the At­ lins, written by Dr. Vincent Ravi exhibit of Prince Achille Murat Unique Program present in the audience, the second but that until the present she had has concertized extensively in lanta Journal. Booth, founder of Bennington Col­ Collection and other French-Flor­ half of the concert being com­ been unable to give it. The re­ Europe and ftJhe United States. He lege, who spent last winter in Win­ ida memoralia will be on display Sunday Evening prised of three lighter pieces, "On In 1927 she was presented with redos is given in memory of Mrs. gavte a vivid performance in a ter Park, the article entitled, "At to the public all afternoon in the the Steppes of Central Asia," by an honorary degree at Rollins, and Warren's mother, while the chapel joint recital with Mme. Luboschutz One of the outstanding events Worship with Youth.' Rollins Library. Borodin, "Andante" from Debus- has taken part in several Animat­ itself is in memory of her father. at Rollins last season. of the musical season in Winter sey's Quartet," and a transcription ed Magazines. She was a member Dr. Holt accepted this further In speaking of the building it­ The concert Friday night is an­ The celebration is sponsored by Park will take place Sunday even­ of "Molly on the Shore," by Percy of the Epsilon Beta Chapter of gift from Mrs. Warren, saying that self. Dr. Booth says, "In every nounced as the third performance the Alliance Francaise of Orlando ing at eight-fifteen in the Knowles Granger. Chi Omega Soi-ority. with the installation of this has line, arch, cornice, door, and win­ kliss Russell's professional ar­ and Winter Park, and the Cercle Memorial Chapel when the Rol­ relief, the chapel stood complete, dow, it is a religious edifice." The tists series this seaon. It will Francaise of Rollins College. ins Choir, under the direction of a masterpiece of workmanship and moment a decent man enters it be presented at 8:15 in (the Annie Mr. Christopher 0. Honaas, will beauty. his demeanor changes. Instinc­ Russell Theatre. present a program of music taken Dorothy Sands Presents tively he becomes reverent.' from the early Roman and English Speaking of the service he says: schools, from the Liturgy of the "I have had opportunity to study OBAIERS MEET Russian Church, and from contem­ Interesting Program ORGAN and appraise the value of many porary composei-s. Presented under the auspices of wit proved too infectious and the types of religious services in many As yet, the complete program Miss Annie Russell as the second audience en/tered wholeheartedly VESPERS parts of the world, but never have is tentative, but Mr. Honaas has feature of ithe Professional Ar­ into the fun. "Almaihide", which I attended such services as are announced that the following num­ may sound like a sihoe-cleaner or tists' Series, Dorothy Sands in Friday, Feb. 15, 1935—5:30 o'clock held in the chapel at Rollins. Clash to Take Place Before bers will be presented. The Mo­ a suicide potion to you, dear read­ "Styles in Acting" deftly enter­ 1. Prelude in D major Bach Throughout them, the messages Pennsylvania Club in Orlando tet, "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom, and er, saved her honor, according to Play to Be Feature of tained a crowded houee Friday 2. Second Meditation .... Guilmant of the stars are audible—Infinite Thanks," Bach; "The Heavens Are Miss Sands, by out-talking and out- Purpose, Infinite Harmony, Infin­ Founders Week Program evening in the Annie Russell 3. Air a la Bonrree Handel A Rollins team composed of Telling," Haydn; "The 150 Psalm," Theatre. gesturing her lover who had low ite Beauty, Infinite Goodness, In­ James Holden and George Young 4. Violin solo by Dante Bergonzi. Cesar Franck; "Ave Verum," A goodly half of the recital pro­ designs upon her virtue. Alma- finite Peace, in one word—God." Production of "Hamlet," an­ will meet th« experienced Emory 5. Petite Suite .... Claude Debussy Byrd; "0 Bone Jesu," Palestrina; gramme demanded a deal of Miss- hide's gestures took in not only the '"Slowly but surely the student nounced for Thursday and Friday niversity team before the Penn­ (a) En Bateau "Father Most Holy," Christiansen; Sands' ability as an actress, and Annie Russell Theatre but all of service of Rollins College is en­ nights, February 21 and 22, is now sylvania Club in Orlando at 8 P. (b) Ballet and "Listen to the Lambs," Dett. it did not ask in vain in the mind Winter Park, and as for eloquence! riching the worship of many engaging the attention of the Stu­ M. tonight. Emory defends the 6. Carillon—Sortie H. Mulet There will also be several solo of the reviewer who witnessed her an echo of Almahide'e chest- churches.' dent Company of Rollins College, affirmative, Rollins the negative. numbers, and selections by a trio truly brilliant characterization of tones may still be found straying Dr. Booth goes on to praise the under the direction of Dr. Earl E. The audience will vote at the end Tues., Feb. 19, 1935—5:30 o'clock composed of organ, cello, and "Millamanf from William Con- about in the theatre, denouncing choir, the participation of stu­ Fleischman. of the debate. violin. her lover's base thoughts. 1. Toccata in G minor .... Matbews For years this great play has gi'eve'is comedy of manners. "The 2. Valse Triste Sibelius dents in the service, and the work Sunday evening at 7:30 Rollins If Madame Vestris ever sang been the vehicle for virtuoso act­ Under Mr. Honaas' direction, the Way of the World." Dorothy 3. Le Carnaval des Animaux of the various chapel committees, will meet the University of West Sands, as Millamant, played with her devilish little ballad "Buy a and especially, "The M.7ster Mind ing. For years the young prince Rollins Choir, composed of sixty St. Saens Virginia in debate in the Speech clever understanding to the de­ Broom' befoi^ London audiences' back of all this, Dean Charles At­ of Denmark has been identified students, has won for itself a high (a) L'Elephant Studio. West Virginia University light of (her audience, isatirfical, as Dorothy Sands interpreted it wood Campbell." with one great actor after another. place in the music world of Flor­ (b) Le Cygne (The Swan) Debate teams during the past three and humorous, accepted her fop­ Friday evening, it is small won­ It has been Booth's "Hamlet", or ida, and is being recognized 4. Military Polonaise Chopin Since the appearance of the ar­ years have debated in 36 states, pish suitor's proposal of marriage. der that the Great Vestris of the Barrymore's "Hamlet' or Mans­ thi-oughout the country as an ex­ 5. Barcarolle, from "Tales of Hoff­ ticle, many letters have been re­ Canada and the British Isles. The One cannot help wondering how English Theatre enjoyed such pop­ field's "Hamlet". ceptional college group. The pro­ man" Oppenbach ceived in the chapel office asking team which will visit Rollins will many minds stirred with the ularity, especially with tihe oppos­ As a result there has developed gram Sunday, will prove an ex­ 6. March Russe Schminke for more information and for pro­ be four men, but only two of these thought that Millamant's ideas ite sex. dilettante interest in watching ceptional treat. (base on Volga Boatman's Song) grams. will debate here. Paul Booms- of life as a married woman dove­ Miss Sands, in her fourth and Surely it is a great compliment what subtleties an actor could ex­ liter, Senior in A.B. School, lead­ tailed very neatly with many fifth numbers on the programme, which Dr. Booth has paid to the tract from the rich material of er in campus dramatics. President Munitions Subject ideas of the so-called modem wom- created the characters of "Nellie Dr. Newman Talks administration of the chapel, and characterization given to the part of West Virginia Players, and Of Debate iin. Oongreve, writing in the Hathaway" from Henry Arthur to Rollins College. of Shakespeare. Consiequently, the West Virginia University's can­ 1690's, was not so old-fashioned Jones' play, "The Silvier King," On Erasmus actual story of "Hamlet", the at­ didate for the Rhodes Scholarship after all, considering the dust that mosphere of the eleventh century The Oratorical Association pro­ and "Candida" from the play of and Joe Farland, President West 'has settled in the last three hun­ On Monday, February llth. the court of Denmark, the almost mel­ gram Tuesday night consisted of a the same name by George Bernard Dean Campbell announces Virginia chapter Delta Sigma dred years. And Noel Coward topic of Dr. Newman's lecture was odramatic situation into which grudge debate between Lewis Wal­ Shaw. Miss Sands' "Candida" that Dr. Henry Atkinson, or­ Rho, national speech fraternity, is not so new! "Erasmus". Dr. Newman urged Hamlet is plunged, and the import lace and Ralph Gibbs against Ster­ was good, played with sympathy iginally scheduled as speaker President of the Young Democratic us not to vere to the left to fas­ of the play as a whole have been ling Olmsted and George Young. Mies Sands' neiot appeared as and understanding, but it was not for the Sunday morning Medi­ Club, a member of the Student cism or to the right to commun­ subordinated and confused by act­ Olmstead and Young upheld the the poisonously virtuous "Alma- great. The reviewer felt, per­ tation, will not appear. In­ Council, and a Junior in the A.B. ism, but to steer our ship of state ing traditions. affirmative and Wallace and Gibbs hide" in "The Conquest of Gran­ sonally, that Misis Sands' talent stead Dr. Hamilton Holt will School, will uphold the negative down the middle course of di?moc- the negative side of the "muni­ ada", a soul-rending, heart-rending, showed to better advantage in the speak, in honor of Corra Har­ Only recently, in the sudden against an affirmative team from racy. Her talk on the 18th of tions" question. This debate was 'kerchief-rending drama by John satirical comedy of manners. ris, friend of Rollins and not­ spectacular developments in di­ Rollins. This debate will be of February will be on the evolution very interesting as it was a chal- Dryden. For a time it was fear­ In Miss Sands' impersonation of ed writer, who died Saturday rection and design, has the play the non-decision type. of the Passion Play of Oberam- enge of non-debaters against two ed the audience was respectably Pauline Lord in her famous role in Atlanta. itself emerged into a living, ac- mergau. On February 20th the University members of the debate squad. afraid to laugh, but Dorothy Sands' (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR decision after listening for three ing to bite? Enemy No. 1, my weeks to the conflicting evidence and friends, is not an individual,—it is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY UNDER­ statements of two of the cleverest the present threat of another war. GRADUATE STUDENTS OF law twisters in America, few will The World War should have taught ROLLINS have interest in the fate of the ac­ the peoples of the earth an eternal cused. The fireworks will all be lesson, but it seems evident that the To the business men who re­ over, and the people will be satisfied. present generation does not realize gard all professors as "visionar­ ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOW­ the magnitude of the horrors of war. ies" the statements of a prominent ING EDITORIAL In our European nations, we find that magazine writer won't be welcome. Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and An American Hitler? war is treated as a game—a game "The profesjsors are in Washing­ pointed, well-rounded yet many sided, as­ with human stakes—a game where ton to stay—for a good many siduously tenacious, yet as gritty and en­ As the United States closes the there is no winner—everyone is a rrSRTATlON years, anyway," he writes. How­ ergetic as its name imflies, victorious in second year of its program of plan­ loser. ever, he adds, people should lose single combat and therefore without a feer, ned economy, of unusually strict The young man and the young f ILLD WHO HfNO SEE the notion that they are dictating wonderjully attractive afid extensive in governmental supervision, of the woman who are today being raised LftPY fl^ftNCiS SKIRLEY "FLIRTING" policies. Policies arise because of circulation: all these will be jound ufon N.R.A., the A.A.A., and its alpha­ (WAVING") HER fP.H It-t COQUETRT. on the militaristic food are sure to IT 15 DERWE.0 F150M ANGLO-5AXOM effective political pressure and investigation to be among the extraordi­ betical affinities, not all the faces in show the results of their childhood "*FUEARP" CFOOLISH THING). you don't find much pressure be­ nary qualities oj the SANDSPUR. the country are turned toward the diets. When they reach maturity, hind class-room bred, professorial moves of the leader of the adminis­ their hearts and souls will cry for the ideas, he concludes. tration. Instead, for the past few "glory" of war. months the keynoter seems to have Chances ai"e that writer never more or less dropped from the lime­ had to argue over an exam mark light of political Washington. In­ To ESCAPE BY THC with a professor.—Michigan Daily. stead, the interests of all, the young SKIN Or THE TEETH and old, the rich and the poor, the rH15 PHRASE TO INDICATE AN ESCAPE PHILOSOPHER KINGS BY THE NftRROViEST MARGIN ORIGINKTEO college professor and the factory IN THE BIBLE, JOB 19-^0 - "MY BONE The creation of a class of pub­ worker, are centered on the action CLEAVETH TO MY SKIN ANP TO MY lic servants, trained for positions FLESH, AND I AM ESCAPED WITH of a member of Congress. Civil Service in Curricula THE. SVilN OF r-lY TEETH." of leadership in government, was Huey Long has a plan for restor­ Two more Eastern colleges have advocated by Secretary of Agri­ ing prosperity which he proudly just made room in their curricula for culture Henry Wallace at Grinnell terms his "share-the-wealth" pro­ programs of study in civil service. College, Grinnell, Iowa, recently. gram. He aims to see "every man The list of schools leading this move­ The plan may or may not be a Member Winter Park Chamber of a king." Senator Long's method of ment now includes: Princeton, which RAT SQUEAKS valuable one. The fact remains, Commerce commenced a civil service department however, that the same sugges­ bringing about these changes are By Toy simple for anyone to understand. His last year, Harvard, and William and tion was made 2,400 years ago, if Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue first move would be to limit incomes Mary. not earlier, by Plato. at Interlachen at $1,000,000; "why should a man The place of civil service in con­ Congratulations, Tita, congrat- with the cig'ai-ets. He at least One thing is proved, and that is TELEPHONE 187 want more than that?" he asks The temporary universities is indisput­ ulaftions. owes us the pleasure of finding that people have recognized the next move would be to limit any in­ able. The increase in government per­ Yes, indeed, folks, Cloverleaf has that there haven't been any mis­ need for an improvement in the dividual's capital to $3,000,000. sonnel which the present administra­ ;^ina.lly triumphed. And it all takes in our ordei-s, which might methods of government for many, ber 24, 1925. at the post office .Tt Winter Park. Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. "That does not mean that a man tion has brought about is not likely happened last Saturday when the he novel. many years. What we would like would lose control of his business— to disappear, whatever party or co­ girls came crashing through not to know is how long it will be be­ Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1935 but you can't have a lot of men run­ alition of partv members wins the only with the falling plaster and We hav( a demand bid to men- fore those who see the deficiency ning any one thing." He also adds, elections of 1934 and 1936. The leaking water pipes but also with tion little Willie-Billy and his take concrete steps to end the evil. VOL. XLI No. 18 but not in the same breath, "If I Rooseveltian extension of govern­ Merro's Syncopaitoiis from Orlan­ Luscious. Mere words were ineflfective in were President, I wouldn't permit ment has made civil employment, in­ do and an openhouse. Plato's genei-ation, and we see no Congress to delegate its authority to cluding state and local government Ben and Dot just got back from likelihood of their increased effec­ tiveness today.—Brown Daily Her­ EOrrORIAL STAFF me." jobs, the vocation of the largest sing­ The evening, to our way of spending the week end togethea* in ald. Editor Gordon Jones In the above, as in most of his be­ le group of workers in the United thinking, was a great success. Miami. (tsk tsk). States. Acting Editor A. D. Bothe liefs, Senator Longs seems to uphold ideas of a most conflicting nature. Speaking of the need for a train­ Tita Steuve was chairman of Did you know that a new record One New York sheet recently Business Manager Bonar Collinson On the one hand he maintains the ed personnel in government, on the the event and did a very good job. has been established on campus ? me out with a column taking the principle that power should be dis­ occasion of receiving one of his hon­ Bobbie Jones arul Harrison Rob­ place of the usual "Birthday, Mar­ Adv. Commissioner H. P. Abbott Durl Rodgers, who stole our stuff tributed, and on the other, he be­ orary doctorates. President Roose­ a couple of weeks ago and then erts are the title holders. They riages and Deaths' section, which ASSISTING STAFF lieves one man can best manage any velt has said: "We need a trained went straight to the Infirmary, havent missed a night seeing each was headed "Hatched, Matched, business alone. Huey Long, the pol­ personnel. We need disinterested, was the one to worry henself and other once since coming back from Sitatcbed." Soon afterwatrds, al NEWS Jean Parker itician, the orator, the salesman, the as well as broad-gauged public offi­ everyone else collecting the money Christmas Vacation. Ain't love journal in Florida rivaled it with FEATURE ____. Jane Pelton good Samaritan of the poor, the self- cials. This part of our problem we gran' ? Tells, Bells, and Knells." SOCIETY Leah Jeanne Bartlett for it. Lucille Kramp did all EXCHANGE _ Betty Trevor made senator, asserts that he is not have not yet solved." the prettying up of the old home­ PROOF Gordon Spence a Socialist, instead the mainstay of A tendency toward heavier enroll­ stead for the evening. And Peg­ We almost forgot to mention— ASSISTANTS capitalism, its only hope. Critics of ments at the University in classes in gy Jennison, whom you've seen Lou DeSchweinitz and Dick Whit­ Mary Peck, Jane Sensenbrenner, Seymour the new dealers, though correct in political science, economics and his­ around the Beanery a lot, took temore, whom you might think Ballard, Bob Van Beynum, Nan Poeller. OTHER many of their past shouts of denun­ tory shows that students here have over the refreshments. would be a habit by now. But REPORTEES: ciation, face something entirely new moved to solve part of the problem this time they went down to the and unforseen in Louisiana's dictat­ electively. Orlando Horse Show and told the CAMPI Jack Barrington, John Bills, Louise Brad­ or. Everyone and their cousins came ford, Bob Black, Arthur Dear, Olcott Dem­ Special training in these subjects around, including, unfortunately, management that they came from ing, Marlen Eldredge, Bunny Harris, Nan Exactly 135 of 283 Cornell Uni­ Poeller, Elisabeth Richards, Isabella Rogers, Reports have occasionally been is­ we hope to see greatly increased, at one or two outsiders from the out west wheTe men knew horses Emily Showalter, Howard Showalter, Bill a time when every indication points and horses stayed ridden, and the versity (Ithaoa, N. Y.) freshmen Woodhull, George Young. sued that Long would run for the southern end of the state. It presidency in 1926. When these rum­ to the fact that the country is more story runs that they got the job women included in a recent sur­ was a swell dance nevertheless and vey have parents who are collegre BUSINESS STAFF ors were first heard, they were ac­ and more entrusting its direction to tout le monde s'amusaient—trees "Wild-West Riding." As a matter CIRCULATION Joseph Jardine companied by laughs at the ridicu­ the civil service. Such a civil serv­ of fact we hear that they did a ADVERTISING Jack MacWatt lous proposition which at that time ice, trained and recruited from Ox­ very good job of monkey riding In Scotland situdents are fined John Bullock, Robert Stanley, Norris Clark seemed utterly unquestionable. Now, ford and Cambridge by a selective Personal impressions—the good and thait Dick's orange shirt and for class cutting. At the end of however, his mention is received with process of examinations, has been the orchestra . . . the crowd on the yellow slee^Ws and collar added the year the money collected is more regard. That Washington is glory of England. floor . . . Charlie Clawson enter­ greatly to the appearance of his Unsigned editorials in these col­ used to buy Christmas presents aware and afraid of his power is most To attract to the University the taining at the piano during inter­ beard. umns are exfressions of the opinion of for the presidents of the colleges. evident. One writer has said: "Con­ minds best capable of performing mission . . . with Dick Lee on the the fublication; all others must be Last year one president received gress, New Dealers, and men in fi­ public service and to train those drums . . . Doris Smilev's room We're taking the space here accefted as indicative only of the sen­ a stick of chewing gum. nancial authority in the government broadly as well as specifically, is an ala Joe College . . . her Princeton to say that if anyone thinks we timents of those writers to whom they —Swathmore Phoenix . . . leave him severely alone—and undertaking worthy of the finest ef­ pennant . . . every one enjoying are going to print something they are credited by signature of name or wonder." Even more proof of his forts. —Pitt News initial. themselves . . . trying to get a don't want known that they had rapidly increasing influence is felt dance with Aitch Brown . . . the better come around, say so, and A five-day school week with no when one considers that Long was a obvious absence of cats contrasted give us something else to say in Saturday classes is being petition­ Murder Trial leader against the Roosevelt sup­ ASermon in aSentence with the overwhelming presence of its place. ed for by University of Georgia porters and succeeded in keeping the dogs in the girls' rooms . . . the If anyone can give us enough (Athens) undergraduates. —Daily For the past two weeks the spot­ United States out of the World By Dean Charles A. Campbell light of the nation has been turned couples dancing on the porch . . . dirt to crowd themselves out of Trojan. Court. (good idea at that) . . . Prexy . . . the column, on account of space, upon the little county courthouse in Trowbridge . . . tuxes! . . . vote of Last week Long addressed the The new Webster dictionary, re­ or give some good reason why they The most expensive men's col­ Flemington, N. J. The trial of thanks to Susie . . . the screen Georgia legislature shortly before it cently issued, carries 600,000 words. should be allowed to get away with lege in the U. S. is the Massachu­ Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the on Mrs. Lester's door and my envy assembled, and thereby openly ex­ it in silence, we're only to glad setts Institute of Technology at murder of Charles A. Lindburgh, Jr., . . . Grace Hiteshew's dog is call­ tended his power outside his own Word, words, words! to cooperate. Boston where the minimum cosft has been popularly dubbed, "The ed Fush . . . more punch ... all state. His "share-the-wealth-clubs" If we printed a list of the names for freshman is $1,080 per annum. Trial of the Century". the boys' pictures! . . . the story program is being accepted with de­ But every one has a meaning. of all of them as hasn't been told —Northwest Viking. Far better to name it the "Show light and pleasure by the mass mind Have you ever sat down quietly to that Polly Draper nearly kept about you'd be surprised. They of the Century". For what should of America. He belives that in 1936 read a dictionary as you would read the dancers from getting any punch comprise some of our juiciest bits. have been a dignified court proceed­ there will be a third political party, a book? Certain students find it a . . . the obvious neatness of all The Biology department at Ala­ bama is attempting to produce a ing, the purpose of which being to that he will be a member of it, but stimulating experience. the rooms . . . methinks my lady There's one blond Rat down in dwarfed cow to yield condensed determine the guilt or innocence of that the presidential candidate is not protests too much . . . Lee Cross Rollins Hall who met us to say, milk—Swathmore Phoenix the accused party, became a sensa­ yet chosen. Louisiana's senator has With so many available words, leading a few others astray and out of a blue sky and for no good tional drama, gripping the morbid become a social menace in this nat­ why not enlarge and enrich your dancing on the second floor with reason at all and when we hardly interest of the public all the more ion. His progress should be stop­ vocabulary, so frequently meager Bunny Ford . . . the crowd en­ even knew his name, that if we Colgate has introduced brilliant­ firmly because a human life depends ped immediately, if the United States and inefl:ective? joying itself . . . the danceable printed anything about him he'd ly colored covers for examination on the outcome of the final act. is to continue the form of govern­ music . . . Jane Stoner leaving knock our block off or words to books with a view of taking the Countless feet of motion picture ment existent during the past. He Speech is one of the great powers candy in her room . . . thank you that effect. If he doesn't give us student's mind off tho impending film have been exposed preserving must be watched with concern. identified with personal life. Think Durl . . . Bunny . . . Betty . . . something to say next week, we'll terror.—Swathmore Phoenix for those who crowd the "movie pal­ of the possibilities of the human and fifty million others . . , the print his name, just because he lights blinking out . . . being sorry aces" to thrill to the make-believe, voice: in song, in oratory, in debate, got so excited about it, if for no spite of his declamatory shouts in a taste of the flashy by-play of the Near-sighted Citizens in teaching, in acting, in conversa­ other reason. favor of the Socialist platform's principal actors in a grim realistic tion, in prayer. Words are involved While it is against the folicy of the pet ideas. It seems that some of tale of kidnap and murder. The in all the fabric of life, from birth Dante Bergonzi called to our One of the funniest things that the boys put a piece of wire in his tabloids make glaring headlines of Sandsfur to frint anonymous editorials, to death, from love to hate, from the following ofinion is being included in attention the other day the fact we've run across in that respect, typewriter and it wouldn't write the words of a defendant whose sorrow to joy, from laughter to cry­ that Miss Mary Leonard is going however, is Leisa McClendon whom small letters. nerves have been strained to the this issue 'because the editors feel ihat ing. it handles a subject of timely to give a popular concernt in a we spied the other day walking breaking point and of the thrusts coTjple of weeks with a special con- across campus with a male arm Two Ginnies, one the Holmes of a clever Jewish lawyer. All to It is a bold but true statement that Most domestic troubles arise from j test of some sort for Freshmen. around her waist. There wouldn't and the other the Roush, did a sa^tisfy the curiosity of the Ameri­ the people of today can see no fur­ two sources: financial complications If youVe interested, ask Dante be any point to it, since tbe arm fairly complete siren job on Goldie- can people. The defense lawyer, E. ther than the end of their noses. The or from intemperate speech. about it or see Miss Leonard. We'll was far from serious, only that the-smith the other day. The poor J. Reilly, took the case practically United States a few months ago was try to have the details by next poor little Leisa is the girl who has Rat was paddling his own canoe without financial retribution because in a turmoil over the capers of one One of the tests of character is in week, buit it sounds good so let's been so nervous every time we when he noticed the girls standing it ofl'ered him the opportunity to John Dillinger. His various mis­ the rational manag'ement of one's i back it up. .^t any rate Miss looked at her lately. Maybe she's on the shore, with the result that play a major role in the "Trial of deeds were the headlines of news- tongue. St. James declares that Leonard is sold on Rollins '38 and in cahoots with Rollins Hall's Don he nearly wrecked the canoe by the Age", and win or lose through paper.s—his name was on every ton­ "the tongue is a fire—a world of in­ "you can't drop a friend." watching his seducers instead of the press, radio, and camera his gue—he was sought in every corner iquity which defileth the whole body the dock just in front of the boat. name will be indellibly stamped up­ of our great nation. When he was and is set on fire by hell. If any man on the minds of the public. Dick Dunham—you know him— And you'd be surprised at some discovered, he was shot down in cold stumbleth not in word, he is a per­ had the best fun down at Norris' of the places you find the most Did you hear about the crowd Dinning at us through the radio blood—our noble citizens then set­ fect man, able to bridle the whole the other week. He took his date interesting things, too. For in­ in Chase who called up the Kap­ screaming to us through news head­ tled back in their easy chairs and body also." bicycling through the candy coun­ stance, whoever thought that pas Sunday evening to find lines, enacted before us on the sil­ went back to their reading before the ter. Marge Biesel could do the snake out if any of the girls wanted to ver screen, the legal interest in the fire feeling that Enemy No. 1 was Recall Will Carleton's lines: hips better than Mae West, even foot the bill? They'd condescend Hauptmann trial has long since dead—that American justice had "Boys flying kites draw in their A gossip has it that it was Jean better than Bob Van Beynum, to take them to the Whiteman dimmed. It has become "The Great­ once again proven its undisputed white winged birds; IGilletitet Whio drove in through (which isn't saying a lot). brawl under the circumstances. It est Show in America". power to promote safety for its tax­ You can't do that way when the window several days later. was to be a horse trade—sight When the final curtain has been payers. But are we not wasting you're flying words." Poor Young. Little Georgie unseen, but the girls wouldn't drawn, when twelve good citizens our time killing the harmless tree After all this free advertising. turned out to be a capitalist in play. (The Clo(Verleaf line was and true, have handed down their snake while the rattle snake is coil­ Watch your words! Bill will stawt; taending mart;ches large letters the other day, in busy.) i THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR COMMENTATOR REVIEWS BASEBALL MEETING There will be a meeting in Coach GOLF AND TENNIS NEWS AND VIEWS McDowall's office, Friday Janu­ JV'EEK OF INTRAMURALS ary 15, at 4 p. m., for all men in­ OF SPORTS terested in Varsity baseball. Prac­ TEAMS SPLIT IN V Suffering from the loss of two The intramural tennis has been tice will begin in a few weeks and PUk eulars the X club lost to Rho going vei-y slowly and Will Rog­ it is necessary to take measure­ It imbda Nu last Thursday. The ers issues a plea to get the tour­ Rollins got an even break with the University of Miami ments for equipment and accessor­ MIAMI TILTS f2 jal whistle saw the score at 29 nament over so as not to delay in Saturday's sports events. While the tennis team lost by ies ahead of time. Please report. i id 20. After fighting through the singles championship which the close margin of 4-3 the golfers trounced the Coral Gab­ Freshmen are eligible for Var­ J * ^e quarters of play that closely promises to be a thriller with such m, Bcmbled football. Rho Lambda les outfit to the tune of iG^A-lV2. The match was played at sity Baseball. luminaries pai'-ticipating as Bragg, Golfers Trounce Tennis Team . * eadied a wavering score by sink- the Granada Club in Coral Gables, a course unfamiliar to all Vogel, Baker, DeSchwienitz and J"* „ four field goals in the last but one member of the visiting team. Despite this fact, the Owen. Hurricanes by Loses in Second *•», *. , scores turned in by the Rollins playei-s was top-notch. Extensive Crew 111 snoa- The tennis team is practicing Kuhnc, rumor has it, carded a 73. Johnny Brown, his Wide Margin L ^ Contest, 4-3 ' In the game Tuesday the Kol- diligently in expectance of a suc­ partner playing No. 3, turned in a 75; Bob Servis shot a 77, Schedule Planned ^' i^ n; Hall boys trounced the Thetas cessful season. Coach Trowbridge and Tommy Whiteway came through with a 79. Miami CORAL GABLES, Feb. 9—The The Rollins tennis team met de­ '*••. • ;une of 48 and 5. The high is very pleased at the interest and wormed its point and a half out of the first foursome. Bob For this Year University of iVliami golf team feat in the second match of the were Tully with eighteen ability of the new candidates and Servis dropped a point on the incoming nine, while the Servis- lost to a ohampioniship Rollins season, losing to the University of .'.nd Barrington with eleven especially with the marked im­ Whiteway combination failed by a half a point to make a I Though the crew schedule has group here today on the course Miami team last Saturday on the .Mints. In this game Rollins provement of Lauterback's game. clean sweep of their match. not yet been completed, it seems of the Granada Country Club. college courts. The score was Hank has lost most of his wild- had everything their own The team got off to an alarming start and all indica­ very probable at the present per­ The visitors scored 16^ points to 4 to 3. ness and spasmotic brilliancy and ^y from the first play. With tions point toward the best of seasons. The second match iod of writing that the objective the losers 1%. Miami's points came from win­ replaced it with a more calm and [irby, a new comer, at guard will be with the University of Florida next Monday. The race of the season will be on June In the Number 1 foursome John ning three of the five singles deliberate game that bodes ill for boys are apt to be the in- two outfits will claish on the Dubsdread course in Winter 1 at Marietta, Ohio, for the "Dad" Scocum, of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ matches and the number one doub­ Miami, Fla., Davidson, etc. •iJtigators of a few upsets. Park. Florida will probably be stronger than Miami, but Vail trophy. Rollins has been in- vania, captain of the Hurricane's les. Gardner Mulloy, seeded No. Rollins should still furnish warm competition especially since ; vited te enter by the donor of the outfit, lost to Bob Servis, lead-off 6 in the State of Florida's tennis play will be on the home course. award, Coach "Rusty" Callew of man for the Tars and Ohio State association furnished the feature Intramural Basketball Standings A more or less definite schedule has been arranged for , the University of Pennsylvania. dhampion. Slocum took one point match of the afternoon by trounc­ the crew this year. Although more races may turn up be- The trophy was put into compe­ on the incoming nine but dropped ing Hank Lauterback, captain of TEAM Won between now and the end of the season, that included in this tition for the first time last year two to his opponent for the out­ the Rollins team. afternoon's Sandspur list the main contests now arranged. I with the purpose of encouraging going round and the total. Mulloy's hard drives and con­ KAPPA ALPHA 5 1.000 Another trip is tentatively planned but whether or not the I rowing among the smaller colleges. Tom Whiteway of Rollins, play­ sistent play proved too much for PHI DELTA THETA 4 .800 rowers will journey to foreign waters is not certain enough at j Marietta won the first leg by de- ing Number 2, triumphed over the local court star, and the Hur­ X CLUB 3 .500 this time to reckon with. \ feating Rutgers and Manhattan in Art Craig of Miami, scoring three ricane ace won his third contest RHO LAMBDA NU .3 .500 The lights of spoi-ts outside our own little hemis­ i Philadelphia. The same crews points to Craig's none. in four tries with Lauterback. The ROLLINS HALL 2 .333 phere are turned brightly upon the pi-ofessional field. This will take part this year with the Johnny Brown, a one-time Maine match lasted for three sets, the THETA KAPPA NU 0 .000 is commonly loiown as the "holdout" season. The time, is at ; addition of Rollins. The race on. state champion, won fix)m Miami's scores being 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. I the Ohio will be part of Marietta hand when players are wondering whether to stay in Greens­ No. 3 golfer, by taking a clea.n Olcott Deming and Fred Scho­ ' College's Centennial we«k. boro, Noi'th Carolina and raise potatoes during the summer sweep of the three points. Een field turned in singles wins for the The Asheville School crew has months or to submit to the lure of the diamond and the un­ Kuhns, the other member of this Winter Park toam, while Deming ! promised to come to Winter Park Golfers to Meet . fair demands of capitalistic owners. foursome also kept a clean slate and Edmonds paired up to win one again for what will probably be The world champion Cardinals have just enough erratic by taking three pomts from Mel of the doubles matches. '• the only home race of the season. Florida Monday '-^ temperament in a pair of pitching brothers to cause the of­ Cohen of Miami. The summaries: i Negotiations are being made far ficials worry. Both the Dean boys have signified their in­ The best ball in the first four­ Gardner Mulloy, Miami, defeat­ Next Monday Rollins will face tention of staying out of the game until reasonable terms 1 at least one other race away. some gave Eollins 2 % points, the University of Florida in the The crew, as boated at present, ed Henry Lauterback, 6-3, 4-6, are offered. Dizzy is after §25,000 for his services while while the home quartet got its 6-1. second golf match of the season. ' contains the same personnel as other half point in this match. Paul wants his offer raised considerably. The Cardinals, Chris Hunt, Miami, defeated Play will take place on the links ; last years boat with the exception The second pair scored a best ball though headliners last season, are still financially poorer Volney Bragg, 6-4, 6-2. of the Dubsdread Country Club. i of George Waddell at No. 3 and which completely outscored the than nearly any other team in either league. Soon,however, Bryant Prentice, 6-1, 6-1, The Rollins team will be com­ i Jimmy Myers at No. 2. This means Hurricane's representative in the hoeing potatoes will lose its appeal and the various crusades Olcott Deming, Rollins, defeated posed of Servis, No. 1, Whiteway, will head South. Orlando will again be host to Brooklyn's I a far smoother crew than last last foursome. No. 2, Brown, No. 3, and either ' year's rather green outfit, but one Henry Fuller, 6-1, 6-3. Dodgers, while Winter Park will probably be the tempoi-ary Dick Arend, Miami, defeated Kuhns or Caten, No. 4. The honie of the Montreal Royals, a minor eague outfit. ; that will average sligihtly under personnel of Gainesville's team is ' 160 pounds. fall as a comparatively green team Doubles: and more than likely will pi'ove not known at this time, but from On Monday Sir Malcolm Campbell tried out his new I Several newcomers on the squad Mulloy and Fuller, Miami, de­ stiffer competition than was en­ all reports competition should in­ "Bluebird", which is expected to better the 300-mile-per-hour I would add weight to the boat, and feated Lauterback and Bragg, 6-3, countered in the previouis engage- deed be warm. mork. Each morning for the next two weeks the Daytona \ by spring will be giving some of 6-4. Beach chamber of commerce will announce that today is the Deming and Ha^ry EdmondS;, " The Gainesville team is cap­ j the lighter but more polished vet- day. If our own gullible attitude hasn't been taken advan­ I erans serious competition for seats. The Rollins h^opes are pinned up­ Rollins, defeated Hunt and Black, SPORT STYLES tained by Billy Starke, one of the tage of, Campbell should make his record-breaking run some on Gene Townsend, Nick Kaima- 10-8, and 6-0. leading golfers ih this' district. time late next week. low. Bus- Greaves, and Dave Bothe. in Tennis Shirts. Shirts with the Starke competed in the champion has met in the deciding round of jil-collar buttoning with a loop; Kamalow, Townsend, and Greaves Know the life of New York and of champions tournament at St. two rounds before being defeated many major tourneys. Miss Hicks Bhirts with talon fronts; shirts and Bothe in the sabre, and Town- you know the life of Paris, Lon­ Augustine two weeks ago, but was is well-known as a long hitter and with three-button fronts; niesih in the Central Florida Tennis send, Ka>maIow and Bothe in the don, Havana, Canton and all the not slated to play any of the Win­ for having one of the most near­ weave, rib stitch, corduroy WOMEN Tournament, her play showing epee. While these men will see great capitals; for, more and ter Park entrants. ly perfect swings among women rib, and celanese ribbed. White, marked improvement since the be­ the majority of action, 01m;sted more. New York is becoming the golfers. All enthusiasts are urg­ canary, blue, or copen. A really IN SPORTS ginning of the year. Jane Thay­ and Cheney wil! be substitutod if world's metropolis. It is the larfre assortment of these sport ed to follow her match this Satur­ A Minnesota teacher told a col­ er and Maxeda Hess, also entered the opportunity presents itself. earth's most versatile city.—Van­ shirts at league about the time he held the in this tourney, were defeated in day afternoon, as it promises to By Annajeanne Pendexter The match will be held either in ity Fair. chair of social sciences at a small their initial matches. The wo­ be a golfing event in these parts, $1 Annette Twitchell, inveterate the Orlando Coliseum or the Amer­ college. Included in his depart­ men's team is scheduled to meet as Miss Hicks is as popular among sportswoman, walked off with first ican IjCgion Hall, the exact date of ment were economics, sociology Stetson in a return match on Pug­ galleries as she is with her part­ SWIM TRUNKS of gabardine. A honors at the Horseshow last Sat­ combat to be announced later in n,.u- i,-,t just in. Some with the and political science. sley Courts this Saturday, the ners or opponents on the links. urday afternoon w^hen' she took the week. contrasting fabric belt "That," answered the colleague, first match being played at two the blue ribbon for horsemanship iK-h rings; others with a "was not a chair—that was a set­ o'clock. iiig belt attached at the . . . QUALITY . . . tee!" in the special class for Rollins Fencers Face ADVERTISE IN oUiers that lace. These equestriennes). Connjie Etz was( Betty Myers and Virginia Jones, are all cotton gabai'dine paired with Johnny Brown and Georgia Tech The Rendezvous .y be used for tennis or awarded second, while Babs Con­ ^ THE SANDSPUR nor annexed the yellow ribbon. Tommy Whiteway respectively, Saturday won first and second prizes at Or­ New Sailors. New Bonnets The latter was the individual star lando Country Club a week ago $1.65 to $2.50 are the lalest in style among the Rollins contestants, The undefeated Rollins Fencing Sunday in the two-ball foursome. winning first in the Trick Riding team will meet the swordsmen Jinny and Tom carded an 82 to Gloria Hat Shoppe competition, two seconds in jump­ from Georgia Tech next Saturday .... Attention Co-eds .... win first while Betty and Brown evening in their first home encoun­ R.C. BAKERJnc. ing events and a third in Pairs turned in an 84 for second low ter this year atlasta dress shop of Jumpers. Besides, the three gross. mentioned above, the following The Tar fencers met the Geor­ rode in various events: Judy Vale, There is another two-ball event gians last fall and downed them Special offer to co-eds Sally Stearns, Dorothea Yust, scheduled for Dubsdread this Sun­ by the close score of 8-9. Coach ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Roney expects to place a much im­ begins tomorrow Barbara Hill, Elaine Keywan, Bet­ day and all women golfers are proved team on the floor in the French Dry Cleaners ty Myers, Louise MasPherson, urged to enter as there are always Featuring ne* creations additional men without partners coming meet and snare a more de­ Margaret Gethro, Lucy Greene, who are anxious to play. cisive victory. 13 West Pine Street Orlando PHONE Jane Stoner, and Carol Veeder. Another occasion of interest to However, the Techs began last er Park—9168 - Orlando—3176 Betty "Lawn" Mower advanced and men golfers alike is tch which Helen Hicks is The going to play at Dubsdread this State Street Auto Saturday afternoon. Miss Hicks Body Works Thursday and Friday YES .... We are now prepared to Little Grey House has won many tournaments and JAMES CAGNEY advanced to the finals of several PAT O'BRIEN Continuous make deliveries on any to Dine and Seat C' model or type . . . National Championships. She is 334 State Street Orlando, Fla. 2 till 11 P. M. Plenty of Music a good friend of Virginia Van Opp. rear Nixon Butt Ford Co. "DEVIL DOGS Within reason Wie, national champion, whom she OF THE AIR" Come in ... . Take a ride . . . New Ford ... LUCY LITTLE s aturday—Prize Night can keep a secret "RED HOT TIRES" !.'.VA'^1 and STEVEN'S Her flowers always tell the truth . . . LYLE TALBOT Send St. Valentine's Day Sunday and Monday ROLLINS COLLEGE Flowers Here or Home The Greatest Showman Miss Annie Russell A of All Time presents ^ "The MIGHTY The Kress Exhibit r» BARNUM" Lea Luboschutz, Violinist NORRIS' NORRIS has created such enthus­ LSRAMP i Starring iasm that we knov? you y t\APy Wallace Beery Boris Goldovsky, Pianist (The College Store) will want a further guide in a '- the appreciation of The Best of Valentine Candy ualian art through the CONCERT medium of Dr.Otho Fair- 'uesday and Wednesday Take advantage of our child's book, "The Ital­ "ENTER MADAME" Friday, February 15, 8:15 p. m. prompt delivery ian Renaissance in Art." with The Annie Russell Theatre $5.00 1jliss a Landi — Cary Grant Professional Artists Series stationery Dept. Coming Soon . . . Prices: Street Floor WILL ROGERS in Loges $2.00 A Sparks Orchestra ?l-50 "The County Chairman" Balcony 75c to $1.50 YOWE LL- Theatre Theatre Box Office open from 4 to 6 p. m., Wednesday. DREW CO. *'David Copperfield" Thursday, Friday for sales and reservations. Telephone 333. "The Little Minister" FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR peach crepe trimmed with brilli­ Miss Helen Moore gave a piano signed as a unit. Within this sol- Rollins Coeds ants. recital over station WDBO Mon­ permanently; tower, battlements, Communion Service Cloverleaf This stunt is being featured by day night from 8:45 until 9:00. Offered Unusual jutting masonry. Within this sol­ LECTURES the Atlasta Dress Shop on 13 West She played the Sonata by Scar- id framework; shifting velvet cur­ Sunday Morning Holds Annvial Opportunity Pine Street, just off Orange Ave- (Continued from Page 1) lotti, the Minstrels by Debussey, tains and the play of lights ai"e All members of the Rollins Fam­ Open House Berceuse by Chopin and Intermez­ Co-eds at Rollins are being of­ the only interruptions to the rap­ ily are invited to participate in a zo by Brahms. fered the age-old opportunity of id flow of the action which moves and International Life," taking up celebration of the Holy Commun­ Cloverleaf Dormitory held its receiving something for nothing. from battlements to throne rooms, "Religion and World Peace," as "HAMLET" ion Sunday morning at eight-thir­ annual "open-house" on Saturday, the subject of his introductory dis­ This time it is in the form of to inner chambers, to burial ground ty in the Frances Chapel. February 9, from 9 until 12 o'clock. cussion. Dr. Atkinson, who arriv­ smart wearing apparel. A cer­ (Continued from Page 1) with no sense of the formal and New Spring Fabrics For several years, the Chapel The whole house was thrown op­ ed this week to join the winter . . . for Your New Suit . . . tain firm in Orlando is now offer­ conventional division of acts and Staff under the leadership of term faculty at Rollins, is chief Come Make a Selection ing double duty dresses to one tive whole, but the emphasis in scenes. •' en for inspection by the guests Dean Campbell, has been consid­ executive officer of he Church member of the four classes: fresh­ this development has shifted to the "Hamlet" is to be produced by and music for dancing was fur­ ering the probability of creating Peace Union and the World Al­ ED RANDALL man, sophomore, junior, and sen- other extreme: from a personal the students as the Founders' nished by Eddie Reynolds and his a communion service which would liance for International Friend­ interpretation of a character to Week dramatic production and will be acceptable to all creeds, and in orchestra. Refreshments were ser­ ship Through the Churches. Tailor an impersonal and symbolic pre­ The only stipulation being that be staged in the Annie Russell which all students of Rollins could ved throughout >the evening and sentation of an idea. Theatre, The third of this week's lecture the dress must fit the applicant join. As yet, the details of the (the rooms were effectively decor. will take place on Thursday morn­ The Rollins Student Company, in without alteration. However, there service are tentative, but itj is I i. j ing in the Congregational Church, the forthcoming production, will th large bouquets of flow­ one qualification connnected hoped to eventually create a per- when Prof. John Martin, noted au- ith this unique offer. In order to deavor to do two things. The ers and asparagus fern. nent for ity on international affairs, first is to play Hamlet as the DEBATE be eligible to try on the dress a use in the Chapel, and in any other Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Lester will speak on "Germany and Nat- young student plunged into the coed must purchase ten dollars church or chapel which has as its were chaperones for the evening. onal Socialism.' This is the sixth worth of merohandige. bitter disillusionment of having to (Continued from Page 1) aim the bringing together of all The ai-rangements were made by n his group of nine lectures. As soon as the four dresseis have face life—suddenly in its worst the following committee: Marita of Pennsylvania will meet Rollins creeds in a common worship of Admission to all three series of been fitted upon the lucky persons, and most sordid aspects. Richard Steuve, general chairman; Durl in a three judge decision debate God. public lectures, it is announced, is four others of a different style Shattuck, who is probably best re­ Rogers and Carol Stanley, assist­ in the Speech Studio. Irving Segal Dean Campbell will be m charge free to the general public, al­ UPSTAIRS will be available. membered for his acting in the ants; Mary Gulnac, invitations; role of Death in "Death Takes a and Seymour Kety w 11 take the I ^^ ^he servic .nd will be assisted though a collection for the bene­ The dress the freshmen may Lucille Kramp, decorations; Peg­ Holiday" last year, is to play Ham­ affirmative in behalf of Pennsyl- j ^^ ^^- ^o^^' fit of the college scholarship fund try on is a black crepe formal that gy Jennison, refreshments. let, not Hamlet the mature and vania. Irving Segal is Captain is taken at Martin's and Ander­ modern may be worn as a dinner dress poetic man of letters, but Hamlet, of the Debating Team and a mem­ son's series. shop .... when the three-quarter length sil­ the -strong, young prince, impetu­ ber of the Delta Sigma Rho Nat­ ver metal jacket is added. The ANDRE ous in his emotions and tortured ional Honorary Debating Society. Dorothy Sands A Capella Choir sophomores' choice is a green Matinee Musical (Hairdresser) I by his oversensitive and high- He is also President of the Phi crepe, also double duty. The jun­ [ strung nature. Gamma Mu Honorary Social (Continued from Page 1) Broadcasts Given Saturday . . , Come up and ior who fits her class drese will Science Society, Moderator of the I The second aim of the Rollins appear in a carioca colored crepe, Philomathian Society, and The Rollins A Capella Choir u production is to create the castle as "Anna Christie" : A Matinee Musicale 206 E. Park Ave. double duty. The senior styl ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Seymour _^.^"^ I der ththee leadershileadershipp ooff MMr: . Chr given of Elsinore and the rich, reckless O'Neill's play of the same name, at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Holt Kety has been on the University topher O. Honaas broadcast a half full-blooded life of this eleventh the reviewer was handicapped by for the benefit of a new entrance of Pennsylvania's First Team for hour program of choral music ov­ century court as vividly and ac­ never having seen Pauline Lord's driveway to the house. The pro­ years, and has also been on the er station WDBO, Orlando, Sun­ Charles Wright tively as possible so that Hamlet interpretation of "Anne". Since gram was as follows: Beauty Is a Duty Dean's Honor List for two years. day night at 8:30. will not be one real man appear­ it w^as presented by Miss Sands as Sonata for Violin and Piano Hairdresser The topic for all these debates ing in a series of scenes against an impersonation an not as a char­ Cesar Franck is the official Phi Kappa Delta 9 Washington Arcade a background of minor characters, acterization, the reviewer has no thje "Cuban Love-Song' iafter a Allegretto ben moderato question, "Resolved That the Nat­ EDA'S Beauty Shop but will seem rather a man apart basis for critical appreciation. stirring and soul-satisfying pro­ Allegro ions Should Agree to Prevent the E. Park Ave. Phone 66 trying to escape from the insist­ Concluding her evemng'® pro­ gram of arias cannot help but be Recitativo-Fantasia, ben mod­ International Shipment of Arms ence of the court that threatens gram, Miss Sands interpreted the a bit of a jolt. But art lives also erato and Munitions." All students, to overwhelm him with its activ­ sleep walking scene of Lady Mac- in atmosphere less rarified, and Allegretto poco mosso members of the faculty, and the ity and callous gaiety. betfh as it might be portrayed by the artist is more or less a servant Gretchen Cox and Helen Moore Colonial Store public are welcome to any of the Andy's Garage The king, played by Robert Haidee Wright, Shakespearean ac- to the people, feeding their needs, The following songs were sung debates held on the Rollins Cam­ ress of the old school, Ethel Bar- stimulating them, relieving them, 266 Church Street Orlando—Winter Park Warfield, and the queen, played by the college choir: pus. •ymore, and Mae West. Ask your reforming them. Laughter is a ... We Repair ... Florida by Ruth Dawson, are uncomfortab- Songs: yl aware of Hamlet in their guilty friends how fully they enjoyed and i^lief, and Miss Sands asi Mae Alma Mia Handel All Makes of Delivery—Phone 402 Five Students Are Admitted nterpreted the Barrymore por­ West drawing airy daggers and Automobiles love; Polonius, the over-pretenti­ Come Again, Sweet Love ous old chamljerlain, played by To Upper Division trayal ? wringing bloody hands was up-, Dowland Theodore Ehrlich, his gay young I And as for Mae West as Lady roariously humorous. Dansons la Gigue Poldowski , Laertes, interpreted by Alber­ The Board of Admission to the Macbeth damning spots and re- Dorothy Sands' recital was on A Dissonance Borodine QUALITY to Warren, and Ophelia, portrayed Upper Division announces that the ' gretting too much blood in certain e whole thoroughly entertaining., Waiting Manna-Zucca by Catherine Bailey, are real peo­ following students were admitted guys . . . the audience laughed til Despite the handicap of a voice Bruce Dougherty soloist with WHERE BAKERY ple, as important in their relation- to the Upper Division on February it hurt. There were probably dencing signs of a strain due^ Mr. Carter at the piano. 5, 1935: Leah Jean Bartlett, maj­ the interviewer understands, to Hamilton Hotel Building hips to each other and to Ham­ a few in the audience who regret­ It was estimated that over two oring in psychology; William Car­ climatic conditions. Miss Sands . . . COME OVER . . . let as he is in his relationiship to ted Miss Sands^ pandering to the hundred people attended the mus­ them. mody, history; Gulielma Daves, broader public taste in comedy. It held her audience of Friday evening icale. The castle setting has been de­ dramatic art; Nancy Gantt, Eng-I could not help but jarr a little, with a subtle wit and clever in­ lish and Virginia Jaeckel, art. i just as Lawrence Tibbitt's singing terpretation of her various roles. Advertise in the Snnds All your electrical needs at ... . BENNETT Electric Shop 242 East Park Why, at Noack's That's where you can Sanitary Market enjoy a meal. Quality Meats Fish NOACK'S Poultry

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