University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-10-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 07, November 10, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 07, November 10, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 503. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/503 Conffrfttalatiofia Houinsii^Sandspur Tfae BaUlc RagM

(Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 (Complete Campuii Coverage)

Duo to tho Armistice Day Egg Throwing Pickets-Halt N. Y. Milk Shipments^ Service, Thursday, Novem­ HOLT WILL SPEAK NEW RUSSELL ber 11, the weekly Organ Ves­ pers, regularly scheduled for that time will not be held. AT CONVOCATION SEfllES BIGS THURSDAY MORNING

All automobile Armistitcc Day Celebration requested to attend a meet­ Held In Knowles Memorial ing Friday, November 12, Chapel held by the Traffic Commit­ Three Distinctive Plays To B! PROFESSORS tee headed by Dean Enyart. E. T. BROWN PRESIDES Be Presented In This The time and place arc post­ ^1 Year's Series ed on bulletin boards. The Two Faculty Members purpose is to discuss a few Faculty And Students Will Each Division important traffic problems Form Procession MISS LOCKHART DIRECTS and the reason there will be no motorcade to Lakeland to Students and faculty of Rollins ANDERSON IS CHAIRMAN College will attend the Armistice James Barton Was Impressed the Millsaps game. Day Celebration to be held Thurs­ By Finished Performance In order to improve the integr day morning, November 11, in tion of the curriculum, Rollins Cc Knowles Memorial Chapel. I Looking forward to a new and lege has this year set up a divis­ Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of I €xciting Annie Russell Series, with ional organization of six major Attacking milk trucks with a barrage ol over-ripe tomatoes and ancient eggs seemed a great Joke to Rollins College, and active worker ft three distinctive plays by the Annie visions, President Hamilton Holt the picket who posed, leJt above, with his "ammunition," but there was no humor in the situation as in the cause of international peace, Russell Company, brings back striking dairymen surrounded the Potsdam, N. Y„ plant ol the Dairymen's League, right , Pickets has announced. will give the address. memories of the past achievements dumped'milk cargoes, blocked highways, and pummeled drivers in a state-wide effort to paralyz* The six divisions are designated An academic procession will form credited to this group of talented marketins channels, force recognition ot the dairy larmen' union and an increase in prices. as English, Foreign Languages, in front of Carnegie Hall. Ervin players who have brightened Win- Science, Human Relations, Expres­ T. Brown, treasurer of Rollins " ter Park's entertainment sphere for sive Arts, and Physical Education College, a sergeant-major overseas six years. and Athletics. in the war, will preside. ^: Founded by Miss Annie Russell, A chairman and a secretary have Four Freshmen Are Among SOCIAL ATIIIODE Those Chosen The entire nave of the chapel •^ the celebrated actress whose name been appointed for each division, Headlines will be reserved for faculty and is perpetuated by the Rollins thea­ these officials constituting "The By FRED LIBERMAN students, and the seats in the rear tre built in 1932 as a tribute to Council" which will meet at fre­ CLARA BUTLER DIRECTS balcony, the triforium, and the her from Mrs. Edward Box, the quent intervals. Dr. Holt has an­ ELECT OFFICERS lEST GIVEN tIEIIE About Face Frances Chapel will be available to l\ Annie Russell Company struggled nounced, "to discuss ways and the public. through its foundling years to es- The seemingly abrupt right­ After two nights of strenuous means of improving the correla­ Freshmen Players Hold The program, with Mr. Brown ;. tablish itself as one of Florida's about-face of British policy in Students Are Questioned On tryouts, the cast of "She Passed tion and integration of the courses Second Meeting Through Lorraine", the first play presiding, is scheduled as follows: :;, important theatrical groups. of our curriculum. The Council Spain surprised a good many per­ Current Issues sons. Formerly, Britain had ap­ to be presented this year by the Processional: Marche Heroique i> Following the dedicatory per- also will consider other matters de Jeanne d'Arc by Dubois; with if formance of "In a Balcony", in CRAM IS PRESIDENT peared definitely pro-Loyalist and Rollins Student Players, has been that affect the academic side of the PACKHAM IS SPONSOR announced. It is as follows: Herman F. Siewert at the organ. which Miss Russell played the lead- College." On Saturday afternoon, Novem­ had in no way indicated that she would shift her support to the Marie, Mary Archer; Robert, Robin Invocation: Reverend Loys r; ing role in a brilliant return to the The chairmen of the divisions ber 6, the second meeting of thi Frank, Pastor of the First Baptist si> stage after a retirement of thirteen rebels. Last Friday the freshmen were Rae; Blanche, Peggy Bashford; have been appointed from those Freshmen Players was held. S Father Michael, Dudley Darling; Church of Winter Park. years, she presented her Company holding the rank of professor or Vario, President of the Rollins Stu­ But her change of policy as an­ given a Social Attitude test spon­ nounced last week by Neville Pierre, Walter Royall; Simon, Bob Hymn No. 282: "0 beautiful for ;:. in "The Thirteenth Chair" and associate professor, and the sec- dent Players, presided (and out­ sored by Miss Andrey Packham. Spacious Skies". ^. "The Rivals", playing leading parts Chamberlain in an address to Par­ Van Beynum; Edite, June Mutis- etaries from those holding the lined some of the plans for This test is solely to get the stu­ paugh; Nicholas, Si Vario; Joan, Proclamation of the Presiden* Fi in both productions. Other plays rank of associate professor, assist­ year. liament is purely for practical pur­ poses. dent's attitude on the subjects of Catherine Bailey; Giles, John Lon­ Of The United States, read by directed by Miss Russell were ant professor, or instructor. t present the Freshmen George M. Waddell, Chairman of The British consider first politi­ the Negro, War, Economic prob­ sdale, 3rd; Blaise, Jack Buckwal­ "Hedda Gabler" and "One Day of Dr. Winslow S. Anderson, dean Players plan to present a play dur the Rollins College Student Asso­ cal and commercial advantages, ter; and Yvette, Rachel Harris. Spring", an original play with au- of the College, will act as chairman ing the winter term. This will be lems, Social customs. Religion, ciation. , thor Mary Kennedy in the lead. then moi'al obligations. Since, ol Miss Clara Butler, who is di­ the Council. The chairmen directed by one of the student di^ Government, and other miscellane­ Anthem: One Hundred and Fif­ " It was Miss Russell who spon- late, it appears as if the Franco recting the play, expressed her and secretaries of the various di­ rectors under the personal super ous problems. tieth Psalm, rendered by the Rol­ ]I| sored and directed the Professional led rebels would win, John Bull gratitude for the large number of visions as appointed by President sion of Professor Allen. lins A Capella Choir with Christo­ Artists Series, now known as the has taken a new perspective on tb students who tried out for the Holt for the current year are as The tryouts for the first play The answers will be used by the pher Honaas conducting. m Annie Russell Series, which whole affair. parts. Such enthusiasm augurs follows: idenced much talent among the Human Relations group and Facul­ Address: President Hamilton ici brought to Winter Park such ar- Certainly, this sort of thing i well for the rest of the year. It English Division: Herman F. Freshmen. This new organization Holt. [j, tists as Josef Hofmann, Zimbalist, not in any way commendable as i ty to see on what problems tolerant worth noting that four Fresh­ Harris, professor of English, chair- should help greatly in developing At 11:00 A. M., Taps will be Maria Theresa, Martha Graham, social issue, but none the less thi attitudes need be stressed. There en received parts in the play. , Donald S. Allen, assistant these talents not only in acting sounded. ii). Rose Bampton, Benjamin British have made it plain that a; are no right or wrong answers to Rehearsals have already started. professor of dramatic art and direc­ it also in technical work. Alma Mater. liti Loache, Dorothy Sands, Madame a first step in her new policy, she In the theatre workshop the scen­ tor of student dramatics, secretary. Donald Cram was elected Presi' these problems, the answers are Benediction: Pronounced by Dean Lea Luboshutz, and other great will open consular agencies in in­ ery is being constructed. Miss But­ Foreign Languages Division: dent of the group; June Mutis- simply the student's viewpoints on Charles A .Campbell. . stars from the field of the creative surgent territory. She is think- ler made a model of the setting Dr. Richard Feuerstein, professor paugh, Vice-President; and Jack Recessional: "America The arts. ing in terms of economics, and af­ these various subjects. for the play on the same scale of modern languages, chairman. Buckwalter, secretary. Another as the model of the Annie Russell Beautiful" by Macfarlane with ter all, this is an economic world The same group will be given Since the death of Miss Rus­ Dr. Charles J. Armstrong, instruc­ meeting will be held soon at which Theatre which is in Recreation Herman F. Siewert at the organ^^ sell two years ago, the destiny of tor in classics, secretary. time further plans will be dis- Is it any wonder that non-inter­ similar tests in their senior year vention parlays have been a farce Hall. In this way the director can the Annie Russell Series has been Science Division: Edward F. ssed. Britain, the leader of the parlays, to see what changes, if any, there see how the final setting will look in the capable hands of Dorothy Weinberg, professor of mathe­ New members of the Freshmen is herself two-faced and will be af have been during college years. and can plan the action for the Lockhart, who has been associated matics, chairman, Dr. Lawrence E. ayers include: Alyce Bashford, play. with the theatre as Miss Russell's much to blame should a new Fas Individual changes will not be Kinsler, associate professor of Everett Farnsworth, Betty Hall, "She Passed Through Lorraine" PREXlf REIURNS assistant since its opening. Un­ cist nation be set up in Spain a; stressed, but the change in atti­ physics, secretary. Rachel Harris, Tony Holzborn will be presented December 10th der her direction the Annie Rua- Italy or Germany. Human Relations Division: Dr. Betty Machemer, Jean Mendelson tude of the group as a whole will and 11th in the Annie Russell sell Company has produced "Can­ William Melcher, professor of busi- La Verne Phillips, and Joe Rem Hope of Armistice be the point of interest. Theatre. dle-light", "Men Must Fight", (Continued on page 2, col. 7) bock. The C. I. O. and A. F. L. arc (Continued on page 2, col. 5) nearer a truce today than they have been since John Lewis and 'Pop" Oatley Began By Carving Boats Has Spent Two Weeks Making Howland Continues Story With Tale his rebel unions broke away from Contacts the mother organization (A. F. L.) And Now His Hobby Is Wood Placques IS Of Sightseeing Trip On Monster Bus Though immediate settlement SAW HERBERT HOOVER seems an almost absurd Displayed on a table in the art "Pop"Oatley was born in Stone- President Hamilton Holt return­ My one and only trip on a sight 1897. But then, of course, she had peace talks last Thursday consid­ studio are the symbols of all the henge, England, March, 1868, be­ ed to the campus yesterday after seeing bus was my first and, I been traveling de luxe, oh dear me erably brightened hopes of ai fraternities and sororities, and the came an American citizen in 1896, having spent nearly two weeks in CHAPEL SPEAKER hope, my last. I had decided not yes! Similar remarks had long tice. Negotiations will no doubt Rollins coat of arms, all exquisite­ and for the past fifty years has New York making contacts and at­ to go with the school that Wed­ since won for her the nickname of take months, but when the atmos­ ly and delicately carved on wood been going back and forth from tending meetings for Rollins Col­ nesday on their weekly excur;' "the real McCoy" by the girls. phere clears there may again be placques averaging 8" x 10" in England to America. His birth­ Choir Sang "Glory, Praise lege. His trip also included a short They were going to Mittenwald, An elderly man, deaf as a post, peace in the ranks of American size. The carver? That is the place has some of the few remain­ visit to Philadelphia. And Power" labor. Garmisch, and Oberammergau, and traveling with a straight-laced sort story. ing old Druid temples that played Dr. Holt announced that a phono­ I had made a similar trip under of woman who might have passed Each group has promised not to an important part in ancient Eng­ graph recording had been made of RICHARD BELDEN HEADS more interesting circumstances the as his daughter, his secretary, his id the other's membership till a For five years Earnest "'Pop" lish history. "Pop's" profession the interview which he and Dean week before school started, nurse, or even his housekeeper, sat final peace has been made; they Oatley has been night watchman was cigar making until ill health Anderson gave over a nation-wide wanted to see the two castles o: the group. Whatever the woman's may continue, though, to conduct The Sunday morning chapel ser­ on the campus, and for the past forced him to seek another occupa­ hook-up last week. Although this the mad king Ludwig at Hohensch position might have been, her job enlistment of unorganized workers vice featured Dean Melville E. two of these years he has been tion. record is available for five dollars. wangau and Neuschfanstein and was to translate what the driver to their separate organizations. Johnson of St. Luke's Cathedral in carving beautiful things from odd In the *'X" Club house hangs a Dr. Holt failed to bring one with had asked Peter Schwab, a young said and repeat it to the old man Provisions have been made for Orlando, who spoke on "Youth's pieces of wood. "Pop" says wood handsome 11" x 12" picture of him, pronouncing it "not so good." medical student with whom I was in no uncertain terms. I say enlargement of the negotiating Response." carving is just a hobby, and he has "Chick" Prentice, mounted in a Those in charge of the program having a language exchange, to go "translate" in a vein of flattery, committees and the creation of never had an art lesson. His carv­ The theme of Dean Johnson's finely carved frame of decorative stated that he and Dean Anderson g too. because the poor woman would get sub-committees to discuss the more ing began like this: wood, especially designed and carv­ "really put something over" on sermon was the need for a better all of a sentence but the keyword The bus was the usual sort of omplex problems. This hints Before the institution of the ed by "Pop" Oatley. From time Mary Pickford and the others who understanding between youth and and the unsuspecting gentleman sightseeing auto along the Grey­ trongly of a sincerity on the part clock system at Rollins, in spare to time, he has worked on various took part on the informal program. age, the uneducated and the edu­ would be told that the fast flow­ hound lines with a sliding roof, of the labor unions to get together moments on his rounds he was of­ Greek letter symbols, and now has Those who spoke first ran over in­ cated, those of understanding and ing river had been eating away deep cushioned chairs and huge (Continued on page 2, col, 4) ten whittling on little pieces of appropriately decorated placques to the time reserved for Dr. Holt those without understanding. Tol­ the banks at an ever-increasing glass windows. We got off de­ wood and twigs. George Cart- for each fraternity and sorority and Dean Anderson. erance, faith, hope, and love (which speed for the last ten years in­ cidedly on the wrong foot, because wright's little boy liked boats, and except Rho Lambda Nu, which was While in the North President may be translated charity) are the stead of the fact that picnic places we were told that on account of the Department Store "Pop" had carved him a fleet of recently allied with Sigma Nu, Holt attended the Yale-Dartmouth great virtues. Also, if we grow in had been made along the river for inclimate weather, it was neither fifty or sixty boats of various and the placque for that will be football game as well as his first wisdom and in stature and in favor ten kilometers and more and more Managing Explained sunny nor rainy, and the lack of kinds in his spare time. On one carved as soon as the fraternity is professional football game. This, with God and man we shall become people were taking advantage of To Marketing Class people, we were to combine two round he was filling the request installed. he stated, proved surprisingly more and more valuable to the the grounds. community. "Carry on and rejoice trips in one. We were going to a new boat of a particular The ability of "Pop" seems un­ thrilling. in the vision and be blest in the Mittenwald, Garmisch, and Ober­ Our first "stop" was Mitten­ Last Thursday afternoon Profes­ , found a larger piece of wood limited. He has carved two sep­ Dr. Holt saw Herbert Hoover and consciousness that to adegree you ammergau of all places! wald. We drove through the town sor Melcher's Marketing class was than he would need, and saved it, arate keys, ingenously linked by a H. G. Wells with a view toward the guest of Mr. Robinson, Gener­ deciding that if he could carve have realized that vision and day We rolled out of the city in this and turned around to come right continuous wooden link, and other bringing them to Rollins during al Manager of the Yowell-Drew De­ boats, perhaps he could make other by day approach the throne of Greyhound monster in complete back again. The one concession interesting things. He says he can the winter term. H. G. Wells will partment Store. Guided by Mr. gs. He set to work on his silence. The group was made up the driver did make was to roll carve as many continuous links as be unable to attend due to a pre­ back the roof so that we might see Robinson, the class made a tour rounds, whittling, whittling, and in none over seventeen—and all at he has wood, even several feet in viously arranged lecture schedule Students taking part in the chap­ the gaily painted houses for which of inspection seeing first hand the w nights had carved a finely first of all by ten American girls length. Each piece of his work and Dr. Holt gave no indication el service were Richard Belden, the town is famous. It was very mechanics of a large store, and detailed bunch of grapes. who gave the call to worship, Fran­ this early morning hour too sleepy shows fine attention to detail and that Hoover will be able to be here. pleasant to have the roof open to were at the same time given a That began it, and from then on ces Robinson, Margery Chindahl, to talk. They made up for it later. presents an artistic finish. He pronounced the meeting of the sky, but the real McCoy felt a lecture on what they saw. he has been carving, more and and Irving Felder. The a capella Their chaperone, a Miss McCoy, Copies of the placques on dis­ the New York Rollins Alumni Club draft about her neck. No matter Among the many points brought 5 difficult things, until he has choir sang Glory, Praise and Pow­ the Mae Robson type, struck up an play may be ordered, and the deco­ which he addressed to be the most how she tied her sliver fox it up by Mr. Robinson in his talk I begun original designing. Es­ er, from "litany in B Flat" by Mo­ immediate acquaintance with two ration on each will be made to suit successful since the Club was or- mply wouldn't take the place of were: finances, sales, buying, ad­ pecially for Cloverleaf Dorm this zart. Englishmen sitting behind Peter the purchaser. Greek letter men closed door. The roof was closed vertising, and personnel. After year he has made a placque with and women will be especially in­ The guest speaker next Sunday and me. The conversation from Dr. Holt attended a meeting of and this led to a long dissertation the talk which took the greater R '41" on it, surrounded by clover terested, and the Rollins coat of morning will be the Rev. Adiel J. then on was about the terrible food the Oscar Straus Memorial Asso­ I the rigors of English winters. part of an hour members of the leaves. The first one was imme­ arms appeals to every student. Moncrief, D. D., minister of the in Italy, how in former years they ciation and of the American Scan­ The girls began to wake up one class were free to ask questions diately purchased and now he has They may be purchased for a very First Baptist Church in Tampa, had had covers on the steins in dinavian Club. Dr. Holt is past by one and venture a few trite re- to clear up any points not made tanding orders for more of the reasonable sum, either plain or and editorial representative of the the Hofbrauhaus, and how Europe president of this and at present a clear in the lecture. same design. backed. Christian Century Magazine. had changed since she was over in (Continuea on pagre 2, coL 2) trustee. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 193; TWO THE ROLLINS SAN D S P U R CHAPEL GROUP Paralysis Victim's New Respirator Headlines CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK PLANS MADE FOR (Continued from page 1, col. 4) WEDNESDDAY. NOVEMBER 10 2:00 P. M.-n:O0 P. M. MOVING PICTURE, "THE BARRIER", benefit .Mumni Scholarship Fund. Baby Grand. No 8:00 P. M. "ROLLIXS ON THE AIR". "William Pcnn and the fron Founding of Pennsylvania". Students in Speech Depart­ To Acquaint New Students ment WDBO. Drive To Be Held Between Exit Tammany Hall With Functions THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Thanksgiving And Xmas Though it happened a week ago 9:30 A. M. ACADEMIC PROCESSION FORMS. Carnegie Hall. it is still hot news. The Tam­ 10:00 A. M. ARMISTICE DAY CONVOCATION. PRESIDENT SHEU IS CHAIRMAN many Tiger is just about extinct. HOLT, SPEAKER. Knowles Memorial Chapel. HOWLAND IS CHAIRMAN The citizens of New York have 2:00 P. M.-11:00 P. M. MOVING PICTURE, "THE BARRIER", bene­ Last Wednesday evening, Nov­ decided that good government is fit Alumni Scholarship Fund, Baby Grand. An advance announcement has ember 3rd, the iirst meeting of the to be preferred. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Rollins Student Players. Choir been made by the Chapel offij^ Room, Knowles Memorial Chapel. concerning tlie plans for the an­ Knowles Memorial Chapel Com­ The good-government landslide FRIDAY, N0VE5IBER 12 nual Rollins Christmas Fund drive mittee was held in the Frances found Mayor LaGuardia, and six 8:15 P. M. FOOTBALL GAME. MILLSAPS VS. ROLLINS AT which takes place on the campus Chapel lor the purpose of reorgan­ out of seven other Fusionists-Re- LAKELAND. between Thanksgiving and the be­ izing for the year and to acquaint publicans swept into office to con­ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 ginning of the Christmas recess. incoming students -ho attended stitute the Board of Estimate. New- 8:00 P. M. "ROLLINS ON THE AIR". Mr. Trowbridge, speaker. This year it has been decided „ith the various functions of the York's all-powerful cabinet. Music by the Rollins Student String Quartet. WDBO. committee. Bill Shcu, chairman of that an Executive Committee, with Then too, as the final blow to SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 the Chapel Staff, presided 9:45 A. M. MORNING MEDITATION. Dr. Adiel J. Moncrief, Tam­ Carl Howland as chairman, will Tammany their long cherished MrDenney DirecorofChapel pa, speaker. Knowles Memorial Chapel. have complete charge of the drive. stronghold, the District Attorney­ 4:00 P. M.-6:00 P. M. Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House. Chapter Others who are to serve on the XT2ZZ.T^t unLually ship of Manhattan, was lost to House. committee are Robert Van Bey. farge number of students who at them as Special Rackets Prosecu­ num, collections chairman; Jack tended the meeting, he spoke of the tor Thomas E. Dewey defeated the Rich, publicity chaimian, and a Tammany candidate by more than faculty advisory group composed o-reat need for constructive Chris- one hundred thousand plurality for Leading Artists tin work in the world today and of Dr. Evelyn Newman, Dr. Rhea this office. Smith, and Miss Anna B. Treat. *fthr exceptional opportunities So, all told, it looks as if the we have as students at K""'"^' To Appear Here n-e will also be canvassars of Fusion administration has sounded h fraternity and sorority group, Professor Trowbridge was the Testing a new type "Iron Lung," a newspaperman poses at Miami, the death knell of Tammany Hall (Continued from page 1, col. 1) ill PICiyRE to be announced later. second speaker to address the Fla., in a mechanical respirator developed in Sweden for Frederick as a political organization. Tin group, H' spoke of the function- B. Snite, Jr., infantile paralysis victim, virhose respiratory muscles There's Always Juliet", "In Times The Rollins Christmas fund were affected by the disease. The Swedish apparatus was tried on boxes. Tigers, and corrupt poli­ fng of the International Relations ticians are no longer popular in of Passion", and "Private Lives", First Eastern Premiere Of drive in the past has met with Club on our campus and of the Snite, but physicians said mechanical refinements must be made be­ "The Barrier To Be Given fore it will replace the American-made machine which now keeps New York City. and this year will add three more great response on the part of stu­ opportunities to promote coopera­ the youth alive. Stricken in China, Snite traveled to United States »lays to its list of acomplishmentf dents, faculty and friends of Rol­ tion and understanding between in the "Iron Lting." Bylines Following last year's production REX BEACH IS AUTHOR lins, and with the efficient plan of American students and those of of "Men Must Fight", the impres­ organization which has been set In New York State elections the foreign countries. Mr. Trowbi-uige sions of James Barton were pub­ up for this year even greater re­ Republicans made almost a clean spoke further of the several nation­ lished in the Orlando Sentinel. Mr. Alumni of Rollins College will sults are expected. The Social Various Boards Are sweep of important political of wide student conferences which are Barton wrote: "Like most other sponsor the eastern premiere of Service Committee of the Chapel Bus Ride Is Too fices, but in Pittsburgh, Philadel­ held in the course of the year and Eelected To Govern Orlandoans hemmed in by routine the latest motion picture version has carried an excellent far-reach- phia and New Jersey the Demo which are of very great and broad­ Rollins Neutrals responsibilities ... I seldom get of Rex Beach's popular novel "The g work in the past, and it is ening value to all students. At Much For Writer rats . out. out to Rollins. But every timi Barrier", here today and tomor- hoped that through the use of the his suggestion, a student commit­ The C. I. 0. endorsed-candidate come in contact with that lovely Christmas fund this year that its tee was formed for the purpose ot in Detroit was defeated for the institution some indefinable quirk The picture, which was recently may be further expanded. (Continued from page 1, col. 3) The Independents will have a mayoralty, but C. I. O. backing in informing Rollins students m re-, beach party at the Pelican next of Sunday-go-to-meeting character filmed by Paramount Pictures, will A few of the many uses of the gard to such conferences. | Pittsburgh proved to the advan­ rises up within my busy commer­ be presented at the Baby Grand fund are; Hungerford School for Sunday, November 14. They will tage of Mayor Scully's re-election. After several students outlined marks about this and that. They cial soul and cries out for a hear­ Theatre here. The proceeds ove I Negroes, Magnolia Home for the leave immediately after Chapel For the third successive time briefly the functions of the several didn't understand a word of Ger­ ing. I felt it last night as I walked a certain figure will be turned ove Aged, Colored Day Nursery of and remain at the beach all day. Bridgeport, Connecticut elected So- committees, explaining their ac­ man and made no bones about it. out before the Annie Russell Thea­ by the theatre management to th. Winter Park, and for the many in­ A "jam band" made up from list Mayor Jasper McLevy to of­ complishments in the past and They discussed the driver freely, tre. It was intermission. It was Rollins Alumni Association for thi dividual cases that are reported to members of the organization will fice. what was hoped for them this year, after having made sure that he provide the music for a dance and like leaving a Broadway theatre; Alumni Fund. the Social Service Committee from The Duke and Duchess of Wind­ Dean Campbell gave the final talk didn't speak English, and decided also for a sing. your mind thumping with probl»ras Rex Beach, who is an alumnu: time to time. sor postponed their trip to the of the evening. He extended a he was quite cute in his uniform. The Independents are better or­ of the play. They had given a of Rollins and president of the United States because labor lead- Further announcement concern­ hearty welcome to the new stu­ They didn't even ask Peter and ganized this year than they have good performance .... it was a Rollins Alumni Association, wrote in the U. S. charged that their ing the initial day of the drive dents and spoke of the tremendous me if we spoke English (up to that been in any previous ye?-r. The finely finished job. I did like the Barrier" as his second novel, trip was a slumming tour. and the many specific uses of the value of taking part in the work time we had been speaking in Ger­ group of active Independents have cting and the actors. They stir­ A stage version was produced on Mussolini has recalled his Am­ fund are to be made at a later of the Chapel. man), but lit right in us with a vn a better spirit of co-opera­ red up quite as much emotion with- Broadway after its success as a bassador to Paris because France date. The assembled group was then ten-fold criticism. Who were we ? tion this year and promises to go i as any Broadway company best selling novel and the recent still refuses to recognize his con­ divided into the various committee They decided Peter looked a little far in many campus activities. ver done ... So my hat's off motion picture production is its quest of Ethiopia. groups and, under the guidance of American, but I was definitely To clarify the understanding of to Rollins again. It's theatre is, of third in this form. Anderson Appointed Nazis in Danzig seized bank ac­ the student chairmen from the German. They could tell, S( the Independent organization on e, to me an outstanding Starred in the new picture are counts of wealthy Jewish merch­ As Chaimian Of New Chapel Staff, tentative plans for seemed, by the bad cut of my coat the campus: it is governed by a achievement." lan Parker, James Ellison and ants and arrested ; the year were drawn up and a —a coat, I might add, which Responsibility Board, the chair­ Leo Carllio. The picture was film- Curriculum Council tempt to stop the t xodus of capital time set for additional meetings my pride and joy, having been man of which is the senior i.ian. the state of Washington of the so-called Fr ie State. of the respective groups. bought in London hardly a year The chairman who presides at all where Miss Audrey L. Packham, (Continued from page 1, col. 2) A Harvard socct 1- player, ago. It was lucky for me that I meetings and the secretary of the associate professor of education at Harvard-Princeton game, played wasn't wearing the "regulation" organization are the lower divi­ SHOST Rollins, visited the sets this past ness administration, chairman. Dr. "Most human beings are funda­ an entire quarter wasp dirty brown and white shoes, gray sion members of the board. summer. Its presentation here this Rhea Marsh Smith, associate pro­ mentally lazy." Dr. Harold A. Ed- his pants. And they subsid: slacks and gaberdine jacket that The Responsibility Board is as week will be the first in the East. fessor of history, secretary. gerton, professor in the depart­ lege football playe: ment of psychology at Ohio State seems to label all American colle­ follows: TOOEBAIEIEAMS Mr. Beach, writing to the Rol­ Expressive Arts Division: Chris­ University gave this statement as gians abroad. I should have Senior Man—Davitt Felder. lins Alumni office regarding the topher 0. Honaas, associate profes­ the reason why more people did ed all the fun of this seven­ Senior Woman—Lois Riess, Holt To Be Host To coming premiere, reports that he sor of music education, chairman, not "do something" about short­ teen-year old bull-session. Junior Man—Jack Makenison. Meeting To Give Teams Prac­ wrote "The Barrier" while he was John Rae, instructor in art, secre­ comings they themselves realized We left the group in Garmisch Junior Woman—Bette English. University Club Of tice For Contests on his honeymoon in Galveston, tary. they possessed. here we stopped for two hours to Chairman, Lower Division Man— Orlando On Monday Texas. He feels it was "a little Physical Education and Athlet- better written than 'The Spoilers' ", have lunch, but in that little town John Willis. MEET NOVEMBER 20 i: Men, John W. McDowall, di­ t is hardly possible to completely Secretary, Lower Division Wo­ his first novel. rector of physical education and President Hamilton Holt of Rol­ ose anybody. We saw the deaf man—Lois Terry. Discussing his early efforts as a athletics for men, chairman and lins College will be the host to the Florida colleges will meet at RAY GREENE nan and his companion arguing All correspondence to the Inde­ writer, Mr. Beach adds that he secretary; Women, Miss Marjorie members of the University Club Deland with Stetson University jver wrongly ordered food, the pendent organization should be ad­ "really took up writitng to avoid J. Weber, director of physical edu­ — Rollins Alumnus — of Orlando, Monday evening, Nov­ acting as host, Saturday, Novem­ conservative English trying on dressed to Lois Terry, Secretary of some harder form of work. What cation for women, chairman and ember 15, at a smoker in his home ber 20th. Real Estate Broker some native costumes, and the girls the Independent Organization, a job I put on myself!" •etary. in Interlachen Avenue. The purpose of this meeting is loaded with usual tourist junk. Lakeside Dormitory. 100 Park Ave. The purpose of the smoker, it to give the debating teams, orators, Each one was yelling and scream­ and extempore speakers practice ing over her latest purchase, try­ is announced, is to give the mem­ bers of the University Club oppor­ in inter-collegiate contests. ing on each other's bracelets and Munich, and I firmly resolved never This meeting will give the WASHING - POLISHING - SIMONIZING wondering if this 'kerchief and to be roped in again with a sight­ tunity to become better acquaint- with the men on the Rollins coaches an opportunity to bring Let us Simonize your car those socks would look as gay back seeing crowd. We said "good-bye" as many men and women as they in Kansas City in November. in our best English to a surprised College faculty. nis is another step in the cor­ can for practice. Individuals will RAGGETT'S SERVICE STATION Garmisch seemed to be the high group of girls and went off to be scored for proportional ability drink some beer. dial relations which are being de­ spot of the whole day because, as trder that the coaches may STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS the afternoon wore on, everybody veloped between the club and the faculty men. Last spring the Uni- know what material they will have Opposite Campus began to get sleepy and bored. The to work with during the year. translater behind the driver had enthusiastic golfer came ity Club members were hosts hon to dinner. E ,g the meal to the Rollins men at a picnic at On December 6th Rollins wil long since stopped listening to debate Dartmouth College at a what he was saying—her charge vifc said, "Willie tells Sanlando Springs. caddied for you this aftjernoon." sembly program. had fallen asleep. The girls gazed Try-outs for these events wil Veil, do you know," said Wil- The height something c dreamily out of the windows, and be held on Tuesday evenings at th. father, "I thought I'd seen •nb girl turning even the Englishmen were stifling Speech Studio. Any Rollins Stu­ December 10, 1937. that boy before."—EI Paso Times. blind date. yawns. Only the real McCoy was dents who wish to have the prac wide awake with continual bab­ tice in debate, extempore npeak Rollins College bling. She was having such a ing, story telling, or interpretative Winter Park, Fla. time with the girls. Did they think reading are invited to come to th the girls too young to go to the studio on Tuesday evenings at Dear Rollins College Shoppers: Hofbrauhaus? She had heard that 7:30 p. m. This hour is for prac at times it got quite rough. Did tice in speech with constructivt they think she should tip the dri­ niticism ijivcn by Professoi ONLY 36 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL ver? After all he couldn't speak I'irrco, XMAS! Be smart and do your shopping early before English. At Linderhof the girls didn't those mad, hectic days. Lounginir and dressing robes of fine quality French flannel, silk even bother to go through the and synthetic fabrics. They castle. They had to send post- mmke handsome ififts for broth­ ccrdii, and bought quantities of Your Own Jeweler DICKSON-IVES are not only prepared with a er, dad or sweetheart. Ask to rards of places they had never choice selection of Xmas gifts, but they are prepared see the "Clipper" robe «t »20. seen. One longed for a coca-cola to monogram most everything under the tree. How Men's Fashion Corner I9:J5 Kord Convertible Coupe with 6 ply white-wall nplete lit Mezxanine and one tried to get one of the Englishmen to show her the gar- tireH. .Has been driven JesH than 20.000 miles. Only about a bag with modern metallic letters for Mother, Parker Pens $445. a billfold with Father's initials, some lingerie with Yowell-Drew's Th< whole day seemed to wear ) Hamilton and El^in embroidered initials for sister, or personalized station­ OHI.A.MX) nd die of a natural death. 1936 Ford Sport Coupe with rumble seat, perfect con­ Watches t>ne was glad to be back in dition thruout, $445. ery for that careless brother whose letters are writ­ ten on note-book paper. There are engraved cards 193fi Plymouth Four-Owr Touring Sedan. Perfect • Ronson IJjrhters in every respect. Only $595. for that bridge-mad boy friend, initialed scarfs and handkerchiefs for Aunt Susie or Uncle John. MOTOR TUNE-UP 1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan, very low mileage l^t UH tune your motor by the iind like new, only $(i25. I'niled .MolorH SyHlem DICKSON-IVES has the finest monogramming service in Central Florida, and if you really want to achieve an extra touch of individuality in your Christ­ I). VAHNKK. IISKI) CARS GROVER MORGAN mas gift.s—visit Monogram Row on the Mezzanine floor. THE COLLEGE GARAGE Tin: AI'l*Hi;( lA'lIVK DKAI.KK Colonial Storr (Irlaiulii. rioridtt A Rollins College Shopper. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREI

Brandon Describes Hectic ON AND OFF Rats Return to Childhood Scene In Radio Station . CAMPUS Before Discarding Caps As you may, or m.ly not, know Rollins COIIC-KC biomlca.sts u fiftoon minute program from station WDBO twice a week. Those of you who Mary I./)ui.se Budreau Hpent Fri­ the Htutcn f the Chief JuHtice of Rat "All Ralri showed either enough interest or curiosity learned that something day and Saturday in Jacksonville will continue to wear Rat capn ami to obt-y Rat rulr«", to the an­ went wrong; at the following broadcast, if you were not too down­ June Ricnhold, nouncement at the football game, "It in now ten o'clock, at which time hearted after hearing the first one to listen in again, learned that Nathan Bedell all Ratting in officially over," may have been only twenty-four houn; something else went wrong that night. Since then it has become a at their homcn but plenty happened during that time. game more entertaining than Screcn-0 to listen for the inevitable, Until last Friday wc naturally thought wo were attending college laugh-producing errors that accompany Rollins On The Air. Habe Caspari.'i and George Vic- treme youth. Ah, but many of us —a private instiution for extended Last Saturday night it was de­ I drove to Miami Saturday. were to be fooled, just as we were, study and adult education —when cided that "to-night tho program's of arpeggios and variations in the when Dudley bloomed forth in blue gonna be different" and that the I.ilah Nelson went to her home we came to Rollins, but maybe wc Hhort.H and a red-checked tie! accompaniment. The above men­ hccsburg Saturday. were wrong. fascinating Err-o would end. What tioned arpeggios and variations Master Jim Scarlett really Anyway, we thought Rollins had actually happened was that those naturally fell flat with the broken Jean Turner and Tony Holzborn swept us off our feet—IIE so com­ attached a kindergarten or nursery who listened to the program Err- sustaining peddle. Walter kept spent the week-end in Eau Gallic pletely and quickly went back to section to its already peculiar his second childhood! His extreme­ oed more than usual and if the col­ singing as if nothing were wrong at Tony's home. .schedule until someone informed us, ly rosy cheeks and pink net bon­ lege had been giving prizes the but when the lyric ended and the "No, those are Rollins students!" net harmonized HO beautifully, and treasurer's office would have had accompaniment continued the de­ Babe Smith, Jane Richards, and . . . Then wo recognized Jerry Hol­ the yellow shorts with the red bow to close up. fect became even more noticeable Kugcnie Cannon visited Babe's land, aged about two years and tie of lent added color to the cos­ Those taking part in the broad­ than during the song. The end­ giiintiparcntH in Miami Saturday wearing a high hat, being led tume—if you know what we mean! cast went over to the studio ahead ing, to say the least, was not as it and Sunday. around the campus by Neal Luzier, of time so that everything would was written—it was completely We guess the ones who hid their Daphne Banks and Dorothy Cic- entirely lost in his black derby. If cereal under the table and then run smoothly — the first perfect flat. carelli spent the week-end in Eus- broadcast of the year. Dud Felder it hadn't been for his nose, he poured cream in the bottoms of Probably no scene ever filmed would have smothered. their di-iihes never were caught. gave them a few last minute in­ in a slap-stick comedy brought as structions as to positions before Betty Myers, Vicky and Virginia Did you ever see a circus clown? Anyhow, Jerry Holland, when ask­ many laughs as did this one which ed how he liked his second child­ the microphone and timing. Then Disobedient Rats Punished Thursday Morgan drove to their homes in Well, never mind if you saw Jack happened in "WDBO the voice of hood, answered: "I brave the hor­ they settled down and waited, con­ Clearwater Saturday. Harris in the red satin tights and Orlando" Saturday night. rible winter 'in the army' at Valley fident of success, no one nervous. On the return trip home Royall Night At Final Rat Court Of 1937 yellow satin shirt. The red and Fiances Whittaker left Saturday yellow bows on his ankles helped, Forge Military Academy, and then The Rollins Rouser opened the said that the words to "IjOve's in Thursday night. Voices, ncrv-^ Peggy Wiley singing to the tunt for Aberdeen, Mississippi, where too. All in all, he was something I come to Florida and have to eat program and at its completion My Heart" should have been ous and subdued, outside Annie out of the phone book she will be maid of honor at her like the first sunbeam after a hot < Felder introduced Walter Royall changed from "Love is on the high­ sister's wedding. She will return Russell Theater. Grim commands. . . . Rat Pitman's feeble discourse week of re who would sing the next number. way" to "Love is on a detour". to the campus Saturday. Walter waited eagerly on the other You are all cordially invited to A silent line of rats forms on eith­ on the relation between the belt Ginghan looks awfully well on side of the studio. Mrs. Daugh- come over to the studio and watch er side of the main entrance. Dark and the pants . . , the expression of Jane Russell, Carl Good, Muggs Ted Pittn n! He really .should David Sholin Spoke erty was to accompany Walter and the programs, which though not figures clad in long black cloaks Jim Scarlett's face when he is in­ Modine, Herb Hoover, Jack Scan- wear it more often. Really, though, On Present Crisis as the opening strains of the song guaranteed, will give you mo admonish silly freshmen who are structed to auction tobacco in each Ion, and Bob Davis spent Satur­ he looked just like mama's darling In Spain Saturday reached the ether Dud's eyes re­ enjoyment than most moving p: so foolish as to snicker. The line of the Beanery wings, following to day afternoon in Cocoa. baby apple dumpling. Probably moves slowly into the theatre, and the best of his ability the inimit­ turned to the script. A few sec­ s and it is all free. Eustace Adams, Jr., and Hilbort the red tie was pinned on so baby Last Saturday morning Mr. onds later the sustaining peddle all rats respectfully button as they able style of that great auctioneer, Hagnauer spent the week-end at wouldn't lose it. Mr. Al Swan . . . also the expres­ David Sholin, a Christitan mission­ on the piano broke and the follow­ enter. They self-consciously seat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace We almost said, "Happy New ary and correspondent for the sion on Mary Malta Peters' coun­ ing notes reminded one of his themselves in the first few rows L. Adams on Clearwater Beach. Year", when we saw Vergis (Rip) Toronto Times, spoke in the Annie tenance when the Rat Committee early attempts to learn the intri­ while upperclassmen boo. Chair­ Bruce Edmonds went to his home Van Winkle, with childish ecas- Russell Theatre on the conditions commands her to measure the dis­ cacies of the keyboard. man Felder asks for roll call, arid in Miami Beach Saturday. tasy, carrying a huge suitcase sev­ in Spain today. The local chapter CAMPUS tance between the K. A. House Mrs. Daugherty kept stamping the second and last formal rat Marshall Shoenthaler spent the eral times his size. We THOUGHT of Pi Gamma Mu, the national and Mayflower Hall with a banana on the peddle "with hopes of loosen­ court of 1937 is in session. week-end at Winter Haven. it was a bit early in the year, but honorary social science fraternity, Personalities . . . Rats Goetz and McAuliffe dis­ ing it, but with each stamp her Leigh Davis, Virginia Dunn, then, one never knows—especially made possible his appearance here. As all the rats, guilty and inno­ piritedly making love . . . and the hopes grew weaker. She then be­ Dorothy Bromley, Edna Garibaldi, Van Winkle. cent alike, quake in their shoes, climax of the session — Virginia Mr. Sholin's subject was "The gan waving hysterically at each Plodding my weary way up the Ricky Fawick, Lilah Nelson, Lu- And poor little Fred Kasten! We the unfortunate victims are led Morgan and Bob Hill feeding Truth About Spain". His informa­ rest to Felder, hoping to attract steps of Carnegie Hall the other verne Phillips, and Ruth Price certainly did feel sorry for him at tion was gained through the work before the court to be sentenced crackers and milk to each other his attention but Dad was watching day I was pleased to find that my spend Sunday at Daytona Beach. lunch. The dear little thing all he has done in Spain during the without trial. ling hand spilling goo all over Rat the script and did not notice her quest of the week was over, for Bettie Short and Charlene Jamin dressed up in a long yellow dress past seven years. Although an Fleeting impressions of court . . while blindfolded, Rat Hill's tremb- frantic motions. Ase she played | there, entering the library, was visited friends at Lakeland Sun­ and yellow blanket on its head was American by birth, Mr. Sholin loves Herb Hoover singing "Ah, Sweet Morgan's person, in spite of the she became nervous and began to [ Professor Fuerstein. The library, day. having one awful time trying to and respects the Spanish people as Mystery of Life" in the Bing Cros­ bib with which she was provided. hit the keys harder each time, thus underclassmen, is the d' eat lunch. Stuart Hagerty had for­ his own countrymen. Living by style and wresting with tempta­ One Clyde Jones is, unluckily for forcing Walter to sing louder all the upperclassmen which each and gotten to bring him a high chair among them as he did, he realizes tion . , . Dot Bromley, Mulu Roft himself, absent. The verdict of the time, every student may enter with Reverend Moncrief and a grip-handled spoon. the subjugation they had to en­ and Eleanor Rand buttoning in the Rate Committee is, "Tomor­ Finally Dud noticed the trouble special permission of the dean. dure. unison ten times, saying "hello' row he will wear between meal, Of Tampa To Preach Alyce Bashford and Eleanor and rushed to her aid. He got Professor Fuerstein, as you cheerily every time . . . Joe Rem- times a barrel as outer clothing." Ham looked quite darling. Elean­ Unspeakable cruelty, useless der the piano and each time the know, is the head of the Depart­ In Knowles Chapel bock—what, again!—patting his No more victims. Freshmen or with her pink organdie dress and slaughter, and destruction have peddle stuck Dud worked it loose, ment of Modern Languages. He characterized the Spanish war. It head, rubbing his stomach, and breathe a sigh of relief as upper­ blue sash, and Alyce with her As the song neared completion is one of the men who has loyally is almost impossible for us to whistling "Rollins Keeps Rolling classmen leave. Nerve - racked The sermon on the second Sun­ green Tirley Shemple dress and Walter kicked Dud and motioned watched and aided in the growth realize such conditions exist. In Along" at the same time . . . Rats rats have just enough strength to day of November in the Knowles dimples, dimples, and more dimp- him over to the other microphone. of Rollins for over ten years. He one day hundreds of men were Rich and McQueen buttoning ten sing the Rollins Rouser and file Memorial Chapel will be preached less, could have won any baby con­ Royall said that he did not know is Graduate of the University of killed without justifiable cause. times, each time saying, "We're out cheerfully in spite of the by the Reverend Adiel J. Moncrief, test—if the judges had been willing what he sang near the end of the Vienna and has been a Professor not so hot" . . . Rat Barskin im­ court's admonition that they be­ D.D., pastor of the First Baptist to wait until Alyce found her little Although at present chaos reigns song but just kept singing to fill on the Rollins Faculty since 192:1. personating Mae West, Katherine have themselves better in the fu-1 Church of Tampa, Florida. Dr. fuzzy "bow-wow" again. in Spain, Mr. Sholin believes that in time. "I began my career as a profes­ the answer to the present unrest Hepburn, and Beatrice Lillie . . . ture. Rat court Moncrief is well-known mainly be­ Dudley Darling is an outstand­ Felder then announced Dr. Arm­ sor in one of the leading secondary cause of his work as editorial writ­ ing person who, one would not of the world will come either di­ strong who was to make a short schools in Vienna," he said. "Which er of the "Christian Century," a think, would have the ability to rectly or indirectly from the Span­ address. As soon as the speech school corresponds in education to United States. I was particu­ well-known authority on the activi­ characterize himself in such ex- ish people. began Dud rushed back to the bro­ the eight years of work from the larly amused by two fellow-pas­ IMPORTANT ties of all of the Christian sengers who had left England for ken piano only to find to his amaze­ next to the last year in primary ANNOUNCEMENT Churches. the sole purpose of becoming Am ment Mrs. Daugherty already un­ school to the second year of col­ In his church the Reverend Wil­ iin burglars. Life on the is der the "minnie grand" trying to legiate work in the United States. liam H. Denney, assistant chaplain land was not all humorous, how make the necessary repairs. Dud "During the war I was drafted of Rollins College, preached last , for the food that they served immediately went to her assistance. for service. Two days before I year, assisted by the Rollins A very poor and scanty. I have On Armistice Day, Thurs­ Walter Royall stood around kib­ was to leave to join the army the Cappella Choir and a number of since learned that the reason for day, November 11, 1937, itzing. Mrs. Daugherty, already superintendent of the school at­ student lay-readers. This minister is that the officials were giv- there will be a world-wide suffering with a cold found the tended a session of my class. At takes a great interest in our col­ Baby Grand Theatre per capita food allotment and broadcast on the invitation dust and dirt of the centuries too the time I was teaching 'spontan- lege, and it is almost certain that all which they saved was money of the Carnegie Endowment WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY much for her weakened condition. aiety' or a method of including the he will have an inspiring message their pockets. for International Peace, over She began sneezing and coughing teaching of grammar, a new meth­ for all young people. Students After leaving the island I journ­ the Columbia Broadcasting which she attempted to disguise, od of teaching languages at the should take advantage of the op­ eyed to Pittsburgh where I first System, Station WABC, on The Rollins Alumni Picsents Rex Beach's Newly Filmed only making the last worse than school. The superintendent was so portunity to hear him. orked as translator for a Ger­ the general subject of "The Novel as a S-jhoIarship Benefit. the preceding ones. favorably impressed, not only with At this service Dean Campbell man-American newspaper. Dis­ Family of Nations" during At this point Dr. Armstrong my method but with the quite evi will officiate, assisted by the Rol­ satisfied with this I established the hour from 3 to 4 p. m., finished his address and Felder had dent results, that, feeling my use lins A Cappella Choir and four Gold-mad Yukon days live again contact with the professor of Phil­ Eastern Standard Time (12 to rush quickly back to the micro­ fulness in the classroom as far su student lay-readers. osophy at the University of Pitts­ to 1, Pacific Time; 1 to 2, as this glorious love-story unfolds phone and announce the next num­ perior to my usefulness on the bat burgh, who assisted me in obtain­ Mountain Time; 2 to 3, Cen­ ber which Royall was to sing. The tlefield, he had my army enlistment in pounding action and matchless ing a fellowship at the school. Four tral Time). The speakers number was "Love's In My Heart" cancelled and I stayed in the school beauty to thrill your heart! weeks after my arrival in Pitts­ will be: which is, as you may know, full through the complete duration of the war. burgh I had been granted a fel­ For China: V. K. Welling­ At the close of the war, how- lowship. ton Koo, Ambasador of China r, professors, students and citi­ "It was during my stay at the to France. going formal zens returned in such a disordered University of Pittsburgh that I got condition that the tide of educa­ the offer of a contract to teach For Great Britain: The tion reached a new low. Interest at Rollins by Dr. Sprague, who was Marquess of Lothian, Secre­ in education was no longer sus­ then acting president of the institu­ tary of the Rhodes Trust. tion. tained and I could feel the under­ For Hungary; Count Paul currents of a movement which has "This was a new and enlighten­ ing experience for me. In Winter Teleki, former Minister of since blossomed into Hitlerism. Foreign Affairs and former "As I was no longer happy at Park I found a town which was SAVE established by cultured cosmopoli­ Prime Minister of Hungary. the school I siezed the opportunity For Italy: Signora Marg- As Much As when a Harvard graduate, anear tan people. In Rollins I found a itoCARRHio , college which was culturally edu­ herita Sarfatti, writer and relative of mine, invited me to critic; author of biography of come to the United States. At cational. Thus it was that my UN PARKER European conception of American Mussolini. 70 this time I was about thirty years USE OUR of age and knew several languages crudeness vanished and here I have For Switzerland: William llv's Eii;so»j but not English. learned of the creative resources E. Rappard, Director of the onoKRUGtR Arrow Shirts and adaptability of the human Cash & Carry "I sailed from Europe in the end Institute Universitarie des ind in an atmosphere of indi- THE LIDO of November but, during our trip, Hautes Etudes Internation­ Service dual freedom." ROBtRT BARRAT typhus broke out among the pas­ ales, Geneva. A new dress shirt for tails For the United States: ANDV CUDt or tux. Mitoga form-fitting. sengers and when we reached the WINTER PARK States we were forced to remain Nicholas Murray Butler, ADDISOH RICHARDS THE SHOREHAM in quarantine on Hoffman's Island Andy's Garage President of Columbia Uni­ BRANCH versity and of the Carnegie Orlando Steam Laundry SARA HADtN until the first of January. This Church Street For wear with tuxedo only. time was not wasted, however, for Endowment for International Aroset collar attached. French Dry Cleaners it gave me a chance to study Eng­ Day Phone 76 98 K Park Ave. Phone 418 lish and educated me as to the type NJte Phone 319WX Arrow Dress Collars of people who were imigrating to rf Hickok Jewelry The maiel^ie beauty of r AMERICAN LAUNDRY May we remind you to order your corsages studs, Links, and Dress early for the Sets AND X CLUB DANCE DRY CLEANING CO. Ties, Hose, Oxfords, We have a wide variety of flowers, including Orchids etc. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS and Gardenias, which are sure to appeal. Bachelor Service for Men RC, BAKER, INC Dry Cleaning a Specialty LUCY LITTLE at the corner, downtown Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR gratification for this memorable day, rath­ NINETEEN SHORT YEARS AGO CONSERVATORY Inllina ^anftapur er they were berating the day that they as Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students individuals had aided in the causes that had NOTES of Rollins. brought about the situation which had neces sitated the Armistice. •CSTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING Today the World War is felt in every way What ho! But we have a couple EDITORIAL in which we have sensitivity but mainly of budding silhouette artists in because it is the generation which should IT MUST "NEVER our midst. That is, so to speak, Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well- they have made their humble start now be holding the reins that were sacrificed r'jnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet in Knowles Hall. Along with the for this cause which we have since learned to HAPPEN AGAIN/ " 8S gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ murals found elsewhere on campus view with skepticism. We doubt not the torious in single combat and therefore without a they have inaugurated a new art— veracity of our forebears in the methods and •peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ that of "light bulb decorating." the theories which they employed to solve Here's to bigger and better light culation : all these mill be found ufon investigation the then current difficulty but we do doubt globes. to be among the extraordinary qualities of the the wisdom of sacrificing whole generations SANDSPUR. for the sake of a whim. Although the Arm Thursday found the con stu­ istice was signed nineteen years ago, the war dents, in general, flitting thither is not yet over! and yon at a rather speedy pace— 1937 Member 1938 After the organ had sounded its Plssocided GDlIe6iate Press due, we rushed pell-mell, helter- skelter (I like that) to our various Distributor of Congratulations choir practices. From there we GolIe6iateDi£fest gathered at the Woman's Club Rollins College will eventually have the where a folk-dancing party was in Member: Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce; most complete record of material on Florida progress. The guests tripped air­ Florida Intercollegiate ftess Association. ever assembled, according to the current is­ ily thru the polka, sprang thru a sue of the FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUAR­ galop, revolved in the Circassian TERLY. This will be contained in the Union le and polished off an English Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue Catalog of Floridiana, now being established "Big Apple." Thank you, Professor at Interlachen under the direction of Dr. Alfred Hasbrouck, id Mrs, Gregg to entertain us at TELEPHONE 187 who is giving his services to the college for Folk Dance party. the formation of this project. National Adevrtisinff Representative; Have you heard—the P. S. M. NATIONAL, ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. A new union catalog, it has been explained, majors are reduced to doing some 420 Madison Avenue, New York City is one in which the card for each book or good hearty work. But definitely 400 Nortii Micliiffan Avenue. Chicago manuscript contains, in addition to the usual You may stumble over one of Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the data, a record of the names (or rather sym­ these people poring over a dusty United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for bols representing the names) of every li­ volume in the stacks which he two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. brary in which a copy is to be found. In finds isn't what he wants at all. this case there is to be a card for every book They have even dared to storm the portals of the Art Studio Library. November 24, 1926, on Florida or by a Floridian, for every ar­ ; "Winter Park, Florida, • The fountainhead of this sudden ticle on Florida in periodicals and news­ burst of energy is a new assign­ papers, for every manuscript of historical in­ ment which calls for a definite Jr. EDITORIAL STAFF terest, for every map of Florida or part of Hi music lesson to be taught the Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR Florida, and for pertinent photographs or rest of the class. The most vexa­ News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY other miscellaneous items of Floridiana. tious and audacious of this tem­ porary Jr. Hi class is his royal Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH Such a catalog will make it possible for those us considerably—namely, our Van wryness—Ooooo—Honaas. Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM who are investigating the history of Flori­ Beynum plant and our chrysanthi da or doing research in other subjects per­ Feature Editor NAN POELLER mum that is growing without re: After the folk dancing team had Society Editor HELEN BROWN taining to the state to find in one place com­ son. The first is an odd sort of given its program at Stetson Sat­ plete reference to the location of all the items Footnotes plant. When first we adopted it, urday, we visited the Conservatory FEATURE: IVRITERS of information which they need. it was a sad and sickly sight. Now Peggy Whiteley, King MacRury, Fred Liberman, By PENGUIN PEGGY building there and were quite im­ Victoria Morgan, Anne Whyte, it flowers all over the place and We of the Sandspur congratulate the schol pressed—the practice rooms are is having babies in all corners of nearly sound-proof and they have a ars and historians of Florida in having at REPORTERS For those who do not know what before you read any further, dear the flower pot. And it has the fine collection of material. We Ani- Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Ricli, Myron Sav­ last secured the establishment of such a foun a Penguin is—it's "a small-winged peoplee, because we think we've age, Jim Edwards, Warren Goldsmith, Louis Bills. cutest pink ears. The chrysanthe­ achieved a life-long ambition (of tainhead of information, the need of which aircraft with a low speed motor", really got something here. — We mum came home from the game >ne of the members, anyway) in has long been felt. or a form of Sphenisciformes that feel that for four months of the the other nite and was placed in topping at the Sanford Zoo on use their feet as rudders. From year this school should be in the the pot with a little dreascinia. It he way home. We have decided them came the vulgar sensation north, not that the idea itself is seemed to like the spot because it is to give a scholarship to the Afri­ known as trucking, and it is ru­ original, but the thought behind still going around and is in a can lion, who so graciously gave BUSINESS STAFF Tennis mored that they smuggled "rowdy- it is. Consider now the last four most annoyingly healthy state. Its luch a rare performance, to Business Manager GEORGE FULLER Laboring under adverse conditions of lack­ dowing" in at one time or anoth­ months of school. They'd be the a good thing something around sing in the choir. Such depth of er. The great obsolete Auk, grand- best ones. Consider a whole flock of here is in good shape. Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN ing finance and the consequent lack of zest tone—such dignity! He's a real pap to all well-behaved little pen­ Circulation Manager THOMAS GOSTELLO these southerners up there among Maybe life isn't quite as bad as find. One of the herons put on an for the sport, tennis has struggled along for guins, has long been a dead pen­ Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER the grass as it is just coming out we thought it was. Both Sunday exhibition which would have done many years with success which cannot cor­ guin, but his spirit still lives. You to be fruzz in again several times, and Monday our deah editor has •dit to a dramatic student. Pic­ rectly be called more than mediocre. Sev­ find it cropping out in the weirdest and the nice cool breezes and melt- gone around with a smile on his turing to himself a blue expanse ' eral times there have been players on the places. For instance on the morn­ snow. No, to the northerner this face. This is going against all the of water, he flapped into the air, ing after a gala, as you walk across campus who might have been developed to is the glorious springtime when laws and traditions of the news­ then dropped, suddenly, rose again, the campus, it is likely to jump the point where they could have served as it's warm enough to wear a light paper world, but we like to see it, triumphantly bearing a long blade out at you from behind a water good advertising for the school, had they had coat, so they put on their Sunday- Mac, because your face can hang of grass in his beak—it was so sprinkler or fall on you from the the equipment with which to develop and the -to-meeting clothes and prepare so damned low when it once starts realistic that we started swimming The Battle Rages On overhead. Sometimes you financial backing of the school in matches r that "old feeling" to catch up hanging. for shore. The trip was pronounc­ find it in the person of someone th them. They are at their with larger colleges. Tennis, it seems, was to And now for the question of the ed a success (queer language, this One day nineteen years ago a deafening George Clark, or Poppa Cook, best and are ready for anything at week—How does a Collywobbles? English!) except that to our dis­ silence permeated the atmosphere. It was be permanently confined, in the main, as an ich, in whom it is easy to see a 1. But what would little south- Bear up and onward. tress there was no camelopard. the day of days. There was a temporary intramural sport. i of penguin ancestry. Of n-job feel like? He'd probably lull in fighting, bombs were not bursting Last year, however, the sponsoring of the course its not everyone who can freeze to death, and whoever saw over head. Strong hopes had so often been Gypsy Fiesta by the sororities and fraterni­ 1 such distinction, and we tell a southerner who was at his best dashed that no one dared hope for a favor­ ties on the campus made possible the build­ most modestly that you have when cold ? And when he got able outcome to this temporary truce. Truce ing of a new tennis court. Inspired by the to have plenty of pomp and pooh ready to go out and pitch some woo to be in that class. he'd be at a complete loss without it was, weary men, wounded men, sick men, new court and the amount of tennis material sick with the sickness which cannot be cured, loint of this explanation is the smell of night blooming jas­ Collegiate Review in the present student body, the tennis coach mine or gladioli to intoi^icate his held their breathes and prayed silently, they people like Rick Gillespie who have hopes to have not only a better team but a lady-love. In other words we say (By Associated Collegiate Press) did not cheer for life now held no place for heard of penguins. We want wider scope of competition. In order to to be sure that there are no more he'd find life a bit difficult for a cheers, friends had been left on the battle­ make this possible it will first be necessary deplorable cases of this sort. change. Down here in Dixie-land field, brothers had been killed in action, to obtain a new practice court and toward things are just set on the stage for vere simply astounded at Coeds working at Pennsylvania of the Center for Continuation school chums had long since been found by his play and all he has to do is that end they may hold another carnival the football game the other nite. State College earn approximately Study on the Minnesota campus. the vultures and everywhere was the stench much the same as was held last year. then Baby Day only comes drawl a little. T'ain't fair. So we $10 a piece. Their jobs range from of decay, there was little left for which to a year. We are thinking of ersk your cooperation in this mat­ haperoning to clerking in a tele­ cheer but they wanted peace, absolute, silent, little Kurvin family, the cozy ter, fellow lotus eaters. Let's show graph office. "Joe College", 427 pound mascot placid all-envolving peace. thigs! But it was all so cute, ma­ them they can't take it. of the Baylor University football mma and papa telling the kiddies We hear that Mr. Marvin Scarf- The grim ranks took the ultimatum with HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS team, likes ice cream cones. It the finer points of the game, and bureau is rumored to be graduat­ A fire which swept North Hall takes about six of them before the tiredness which reaches into the depths the kiddies, young as they are, not ing sometime within the next two at Slippery Rock College sent 167 "Joe" will consent to wear hie of the soul. Homeward bound. Several weeks ago the Japanese war ma­ at all interested in the game but years—wonders, oh wonders end­ s scantily clad out into early freshman cap. "Joe" is a grizzly chines concentrated their desecrating forces awfully anxious to meet a K. A. Mentions of the war were but whispers. less! Can this be true? But even morning cold. No one was injured, bear who delights in slapping hus­ on China's placid independence. It was their Well, all we can say is we're afraid Now prevailed a situation which made for a harder to believe is this social blun­ but damages totaled about |400,- ky guards and tackles around. repetition of the horrors which was even desire to capture China in but a few days, of the game on Friday for fear > der of Mr. F. S. Smith, who, in 000. what we'll see next. Maybe they': magnified in the reverberation. Men who had China was captured, orally, at the end of dragging his limbs thru Carolyn thinking of building up a cheering about two days of fighting. China—poor, Fox carried away one of Miss fought for peace had it but the years of war section all thei: A member of the UViiversity of had deadened them, the battle had numbed backward, unaggressive China, though, pre- Robies pet cases with said Iin Two freshmen at Loyola Uni Delaware's physical education staff Pick up your feet. Smith, and d^ their senses, sensibilities and culture—they .sented a new problem for she made it quite Baby Day as a whole was rather sity have identical names—Leonard claims to be the first college in­ evident that she did not wish to be captured tame this year. Not that we don't lift them so high that you de- de­ Francis Kowalski. They are both structor to live in a trailer. He were wrecks of humanity. The war was be­ approve of censorship, but there corate the place. ing fought again. For those who won were now, although Japan has at last captured taking premedical courses, are en­ has rented space on the rear of wasn't a real honest-to-goodness We can't help but notice of late rolled in the same classes, use the cheers, cheers which came from the lips of Shanghai after week.s and weeks of fighting the lawn of a family in Newark baby among them. When we saw that "Some-Splash" Hickok is i same locker, write similarly and and students are wagering on how the donors and died away as a gust of wind. she has loo.sed ominous floods of criticism Jimmy Scarlett we were forced to lowing us around. We haven't got the same grades on the en­ long he will remain it once We hope they are happy and proud of their put on dark glasses, but his cos­ For those who lost were jeers, this new war yet found out what he's after, but trance tests. They are not re­ the weather turn; was even more cruel than the last. capture of the desolate, bombed, empty city; tume would have been taboo in give us time—we always get lated. any baby circle. Rather They started to work again—those who it certainly shows military prowess and cun­ Dear boys, a question here that could find positions—but still the stark grim- ning strategy. ativ the: puzzles us a little. Isn't mating Speaking of conservatism, some­ season coming a little early this Princeton Univers ity students ness of the tragedy was written indelibly on The state of Pennsylvania is thing should bo done about Bruce year? Just think! Xmas is on re about evenly divic ed on wheth- their minds and they had no peace. The William A. Green, President of the Ameri­ looking for college men to fill some r the United States should keep Edmunds, poor lad. We're afraid the way and Santa Claus has an of the 500 vacancies in the motor peace that they had paid for so dearly was can Federation of Labor, has a new occupa­ he hasn't got all his buttons. We fully hard time making it down •hands off" use police force. "There is quite a boycott in determining its attitude not theirs. Brothers, friends and as.sociates tion-he is the self-styled "American Host". met him this morning with one of her thii and. good future in this force for young towards the trouble between Japan had been sacrificed- in a war for demiKracy, With his personal greetings extended to the last Friday's cheery smiles on his sit hen quiet state college men," said ( and China. Three hundred nine­ they had fought for |)eace and in the finding Duke and the Duchess of Windsor he believes face, his thumb on his hoadtop, of coma this eve we are .ilightly Percy W. Foots. teen wanted "hands off"; 314, ec­ had lost all chance of ever realizing their aim. firmly that we will be assured of a visit from and a rat cap underneath his pestered by two muf^wumps who thumb. That's real rat spirit for onomic boycott. Days at work it haunted them and at night the English nobility. Little weight does it have been insisting that the rest you. Atta boy Bruce—keep it of the colium be devoted to tales they relived and refought the war. Some of carry that the White House and all oher Four I ty of Toledo foot- up. We're right behind you. We of their valour and consequence. them were consigned to psycopathic wards domaines of national hospitality have ex- ball play< ishcrmen", but want to be sure not to miss tho They also suggest that someone expressed their readiness to entertain this -e not sissies. To earn their Question—What would you sug­ —a rather happy release some were able to next thing you do). they are keep their sanity, but none eHca[H.-d. noble couple but now we know the visit will through school, they do the gest as an invention for the bet­ To alt music lovers we >ay go to tiring from under-pursuit. They laundry for the varsity team and terment of civilization? The wreckage of life was not, however, soon be forthcoming. 'Philbert" and ask her to sing luggeift that anthing old any- gymnasium. Their normal Answers: confined solely to the people who had ac­ to you "Love has eyes". We are locsn't want they will gladly s wash is 100 towels and 200 1. An invention with a half bell tually seen combat. Friends and relatives Mussolini is again attacked by Uussia, this ' she will do it for you with t. The telephone number is jerseys. on it. so that it only wakes up one were burdened forever with what little the time concerning his iKTsistent adherence to h joy and rapture, as she did Don't l)e bashful. The names Tson at a time. fur us. war had left of their loved ones. No one the German-Japanese pact aganst (^ommun- are Hill and Tubbs, and we arc 2. Lubricated peanut butter so bad gained. inm. Russia seems aggressivly interested in V9 have an idea. It's something rapidly discovering what a den at it doesn't stick to the roof of t has bt't-n creeping up on us wivclers and gold-diggers we It wax not for a numlx-r of years that all of Itome's iwlicies, while Mussolini is just Believed to be the first wedding your mouth. a long timi*. and, oh accom­ in. One can't even call one's held on any Big Ten campus, the Armistice day was realized and celebrated, —aggressive. If Italy adhere too closely to 3. A revolving fish bowl for tired plishment, it is here! It should bed ne's own anymor . However rrlage of a coed in the College fish. there exiited too much of the humdrum lack this pact of K»-<< inrti it rnay H\)e\\ trouble instar t pretty much of a revelation, the: are a few things left which, of Kducation at the University of Text books without print for of realization for the full appreciation and Europe. lo please Uke off those gallothvs ] whe all else fails, set ve lo cheer Minnesota took place in the chapel those who can't read.—Daily Bruin. I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVB TARS CRUSH OGLETHORPE; FACE MILLSAPS IN LAKELAND I Will Play In Own Back Yard Friday Nijyht 4 LAKELAND MEN ANDSPUR ARE ON ROLLINS S CRATCHES OGLETHORPE SQUAD THIS YEAR By BILL BINGHAM Matthews, Hoy, Bouton and Swan Will Play on The fight for the right to be a representative in the famed Ro.se OOIFII32-0 Home Grounds; Millsaps Has Powerful Bowl game grows hotter and hotter with each preceding week as un- Team looked for teams ride into the limelight on the wave of a victory Mclnnis Stars As Team Shows streak and established elevens fall before supposedly lesser opponents. Power In Defeating The Rollins varsity Tar.s will face a foe that will test their courage Atlanta Squad Fordham's stimulating slogan, "From Rose Hill to Rose. Bowl" intl ability to the utmost when they line up againiit the powerful received more attention after the Rams ran roughshod over Purdue, \\U: :i|,< Majors at Lakeland Friday night. 21-3. The Boilermakers tricky razzle-dazzle attack led by Cecil Isbell MILLER CATCHES PASS The game i.t being sponsored by proved useless as the Rams used the same tactics to strike through the Lakeland Chamber of Com­ the air for all three of their touchdowns. merce and should be of special in­ Daugherty Also Tallies Twice terest to Lakeland fans as four On Long Airials m LOSE TO Alabama's Crimson Tide fought long and hard Saturday to turn back players on the Tar squad hail from the determined bid of an inspired Tulane team and finally won on a there and four more formerly per­ field goal with less than two minutes to play, but it was the Green Rounding the ends and sweeping formed on the Southern College Wave eleven which received the applause at the end of the struggl. off tackle for huge gains and li NU 14-13 football team. However, the Tide maintained its victory record and is still a favored when temporarily stalled taking to Punk Matthews, Jack Hoy, Paul team for the Bowl tilt. to the air to complete the carnage, licat T. K. N.*s, (i-0; X Club, Bouton, and Al Swan all played the Rollins Tars swamped Ogle­ football at Lakeland High school, The third team which must be seriously considered is the Big Green Independents Win, Lose thorpe, 32-0 at Tinker Field Friday the latter three being members of eleven from Hanover. When Dartmouth pasted Princeton, 33-9, foot­ the 19.15 state championship team. ball fans all over the country pricked up their ears as it was one of PHI DELTS TAKE TWO Throughout the lop-sided contest Former Southern Stars the most lop-sided defeats that the Tiger has suffered since it became the Tars set a fast pace and took a football power. Only a 9-9 tie with Yale mars the Dartmouth r.ast Friday the Sigma Nu's won Bob Hayes, hu.sky guard, Carl advantage of the visitor's eailv escutcheon. a thrilling victory over the Kappa Thompson, center, and Ollie Daugh­ fumbles to sew up the game in thi Alpha's in the first game of the erty and Snooks McInnLs, elusive Pittsburgh turned back Notre Dame Saturday, 21-6, and so cannot first half. afternoon. Shortly after this gam backfield aces, upheld the honor of be dismissed. The Panthers have a tie with Fordham which cannot Coach Jack McDowall used t\\ o the Phi Delts won a decisive vie the Southern College varsity dur­ be counted out, however, and the fact that they were in the Rose teams as in the Wofford contest tory at the expense of the Inde­ ing their freshman year. Bowl last year is also a derogatory factor. and again the so-called resei\ts pendents. The Millsaps team has already outshone the varsity by crashin„ Sigma Nu's Jim Coates paved taken part in eight games this sea- It is too early to make a definite choice as any one or perhaps all through for three touchdowns m the way for his teams first score season, winning two, tieing two, of these teams will go down to defeat on an off Saturday, but at the the final period. when he intercepted a Kappa Alpha and losing four tilts. The Majors present, they appear to be the pick of the crop and one of them is almost The forward wall of the Tais pass and carried the ball to the are a powerful defensive club but certain to be the chosen one. IS charging low and hard v fifteen yard line. O n the next do not possess a potent offense of Just as all the sports writers had unanimously conceded the West­ power than it has yet she play Coates threw a long pas? their own. ern choice to California, the Bears hit a snag with the University of thi^ thtt was partially blocked but fin- The Mississippi club opened with Washington and were lucky to pull through with a scoreless tie. If Petrel Back Fumbles ill\ picked up by Doc. Savage. In Union and fought to a scoreless tie. they can continue undefeated they should still be the Western repre­ the second period of the contest Rollins managed to take Union's sentative. The Atlanta team gave the Tais Hagner threw Savage a pass that measure last year by a 13-0 count, the game in the first five minutes made the score 14-0. Both prints due mainly to two fifty yard touch­ Both the Rollins varsity and the freshmen came through with easy when Schwabe fumbled and Punk wtie made by Hagnauer's educated down jaunts by George Miller. victories last week. The Oglethorpe team, although, certainly not a Matthews recovered for the Tais to( At this point the Kappa Al­ Beat Pensacola powerhouse, was no pushover, and the ease with which the Tars rolled the Petrel's 24-yard line. Mc­ pha's began to fight back. Wan*en over the opposition was a revelation to Tar grid followers. Millsaps edged the Pensacola Na­ lnnis raced 17 yards on the fust Siddell took Coates' kickoff and val Station, 7-0, but was beaten by Even though the Tars won 32-0, they passed up numerous scoring play. Daugherty picked up four ran it the entire length of the Southwestern the following week, opportunities, which, had they been accomplished would have run up yards off tackle and Mclnnis gam­ field for their first score. Th 14-0. Louisiana Tech, the team to one comparable with Georgia's 60-0 shellacking of the Stormy ed one yard on the opposite tackle, next, and last score of the gam which defeated Tampa, 26-13, then Petrels. but Daugherty was dumped foi a came when Vario threw Siddell ; took a 7-0 decision from them. The long pass which he caught ove We were especially pleased with the success the Tars had -when two yard loss on the next pla\ Mississippi College game ended in his head for the tally and mud they took to the air. Bill Daugherty caught two over the goal line for Faking a pass, Mclnnis rounded another scoreless deadlock and the final score of the gamel 4-13 touchdowns and Elmo Miller snagged another one. Much of the Tars end for the first score. Gillespie again the Majors lost by a single /7X SU/^AJ 'C^a/^eD *JACU /^OV - CENTB/l in favor of Sigma Nu. At th' success on the ground can be traced to the fact that the visitors missed the touchdown to Southwestern Louisi­ close of the game Slugger Call m spread out to guard against the aerials. Rollins took ana Institute, 7-0. other miscue by the Petrels to tally tercepted a pass on his twenty Birmingham Southern eked out The freshmen game Saturday against the Tampa "B" team gave its second marker. Buck Johson yard line to end the K. A.'s last a 12-7 decision and then Millsaps some of the highly touted yearlings a chance to show their stuff and recovered Mosteller's fumble on the Rollins Rats Trip Tampa bid. outlasted Spring Hill, 9-6. they came through in grand style. Clyde Jones proved himself a back Oglethorpe 47-yard line and then In the second game of the af­ Record Not Outstanding with real varsity potentialities as he punted, passed, and ran the ball the Rollins pony backfield with ternoon the Phi Delts decisively This record is not outstanding with consumate skill... The manner in which Jones placed his kicks was ''B*' Team Saturday, 12-0 Johnson and Joe Justice doing the beat the Independents 27-0. Th^ but no team defeated the Majors one of the main reasons for their length. Only one kick was run touchdowns were made by Davis ball-toting carried the ball down Dominating the play from beginning to end, the Rollins freshmen by more than one touchdown, with back more than five yards. Victor, Smith and Cetrulo. Scor­ the field to the 30-yard line where turned in a convincing demonstration of speed and versatility by drub­ the single exception of Southwest­ ing almost at will, the Phis outran The other three backs, Hardman, Brankert, and Bethea, teamed Justice faded back and heaved a bing the Tampa "B" squad, 12-0 at Tinker Field Saturday afternoon. ern. and outpassed the Independents well with Jones and all showed plenty of football ability. Bethea long aerial to Bill Daugherty who Throughout a sluggish first half Rollins has won three games and from the beginning of the game and Brankert backed up the line in splendid fashion and Hardman had eased behind the Petrel safety marked by many penalties and lost two. The Tars defeated South varsity squad despite the fact that until the final whistle. The Allen­ told with his flying feet why he was given an All-South berth. timeouts, the Rats continuously Georgia State, 13-6, Wofford, 37-0, Coach Jack McDowall already has dale Atom shone like the milky June Lingerfelt was so brilliant in the line that we almost lost sight Score in Fourth Period threatened but the gun ending the and Oglethorpe, 32-0, but have lost The Tars were unable to score in two complete backfield combina­ way for the Independents while all of the rest of the men, even Philips. He caught half of the ten half barked as little Sam Hardman to Southeastern Louisiana, 7-0, and the third quarter but they opened tions returning. of the Phi Delts played an equal passes completed and threw the enemy backfield men for losses con­ caugh a fifteen-yard pass Ohio Wesleyan, 26-13. up the fourth with all their guns After being held off during the game. sistently.. He and Jones are both from Asheville, the home ol Tar- Tampa one-yard line. as they took the ball on the visi- first half, the Rats came back with Athletes. Rollins attack was a vengeance in the third quarter the following people make up the ; seven and crossed the goal functioning, but not so the defense Asheville has produced Dick Washington, Ray Miller, "Flop" Morris, line on Justice's pretty run over and tallied in the first five minutes board. Helen Borthwick, Alphi Soc Chakales, Charlie Dermid, Don Dunlop, Paul Worley and Tom hich charged with the fury of play. Jones booted a long 60- Phi; Alice Elliott, Chi Omega; tackle. linor hurricane and caused just WOMEN Powell along with the present crop which includes Rick Gillespie, Jack Rollins again took advantage of yard coffin corner kick which Ruth Hill, Gamma Phi; Marcia and Joe Justice, Ed Levy, Wes Dennis, and Thurm McPherson. Now 5 much damage to the Spartan of­ bounced out of bounds on the Spar­ Stoddard, Theta; Babe Smith, Kap­ the breaks as Justice intercepted a fense. For two hours of futile IN Lingerfelt and Jones bid fair to uphold the high standard. "hope" toss on the Atlantan's tan one-yard line. Medvec's re­ pa; Lois Johnson, Pi Phi and Toy shing the Tampans netted i turn kick carried only to his 35 Skinner, Independents. This board Joe Rembock, tough little guard also turned in a nice game as he thirty yard stripe and lobbed a neat of 24 yards. SPORTS sifted through the Tampa line time after time to break up plays lateral to little Mo Miller who marker. meets to settle any disputes that Promising Varsity Men before they got tsarted. Len Philips was the biggest disappointment. raced twenty yards more before Tarlet Offense Clicks Intramurals will begin next week may arise during Intramurals. In scrimmages against the varsity he stopped every play going his way, being pulled down. ; Rollins freshmen, especially Here the Tarlet's offense which with the basketball tournament. A Golf and Tennis tournament Lingerfelt, Rembock, and Brankert but in the Spartan game he failed to get mad and consequently wasn't Although unable to score on this had been growing stronger as the November 16, The Gamma Phis will has been started for this term to slashed through the Tampa line so tough. d, Gillespie intercepted another game progressed unleashed an at­ play the Thetas, the Pi Phis the stimulate interest in the various Petrel pass on their 23 and a few d hauled down the Spartan backs tack which carried the ball across Independents and the Kappas will sports. These two tournaments plays later the Tars scored on a time after time for huge losses. in three plays. Lou Bethea cut play the Chi Omegas. These six are not being played for points for THE SANDSPUR PICKS Tar Players Prove pass from Joe Justice to Mo Miller. While the Tar defense was su across his left tackle on a well- teams are the only ones in the Intramurals as they are played in perb, it was the ball-carrying abil the winter term. The winners of Alabama over Georgia They Can Take It; hidden reverse and galloped 32 tournament. Games will be played Mclnnis Runs 55 Yards ity of Clyde Jones, triple threat these tournaments will be an- Tech. yards to the Spartan three-yard on Tuesday and Friday afternoons 2 Games In 2 Days _ back on Asheville's championship announced as soon as they have Notre Dame over Army. Not letting up at all, Rollins line. Jones was halted at center and Thursday nights. The sche­ tercepted a third Oglethorpe pass high school team, and Sain Hard- completed all the matches. Kentucky over Boston Col­ and then Sam Hardman outran dule for the rest of the games will and marched down the field with man, sturdy speedster from Lan- The Riding Committee met the lege. Seven Rollins athletes proved three tacklers on a wide end run be printed next week. steady power plays featured by the don High of Jacksonville, who was other day to decide whether to have Holy Cross over Brown. they could take it, by playing in to score. The Intramural Board has been running of Justice and Mclnnis chosen on the All-South high an Intramural Horseback Riding Temple over Bucknell. two football games within the space Jones' attempted placement for picked for the coming season and Bill Daugherty caught his second school team, which stood out. meet. They Jiave not definitely de­ Chicago over Beloit. of eighteen hours. point was blocked. touchdown pass and Rollins led These two boys along with Earl cided as yet, but there will prob­ Dartmouth over Cornell. The Rollins varsity trimmed The Tampa team staved off fur­ 32-0 completing the scoring for the Brankert, tough little back from self in the clear and Sam raced ably be a Gymkana and a cup and Duke over North Carolina. Oglethorpe Friday night, 32-0, and ther attempts to score in this quar­ night. Winter Garden, and Lou Bethea, the remaining fifteen yards to points will be given to the • Tulane over Georgia. the Rollins freshmen with varsity ter, but the Tar yearlings opened score with ease. The longest run of the game was of Leesburg are almost certain to Harvard over Davidson. reserves forced the Tampa "B" up with a 77-yard march to score The statistics reveal the strength turned in by "Twinkletoes" Mc­ see plenty of action on next year's Indiana over Iowa. team to succumb Saturday after­ ith about six more minutes of of the yearling team more than the lnnis on a flashy run of 55 yards Lafayette over W. & J. noon, 12-0. play remaining. score. The Tarlets fashioned thir­ from scrimmage before he was Carnegie Tech over Michi­ The durable varsity reserves who Jones began with a bang by teen first downs to two for Tampa, finally halted by the Oglethorpe gan State, performed in both contests were hammering center for thirteen gained 152 yards through rushing safety man. Minnesota over Northwest­ Bill Daugherty and Joe Knowles, Southern Dairies yards on a delayed line buck. Jones to 19, and completed ten out of ern. ends. Sock Sock Soldatti and Al passed to June Lingerfelt for a 22 nineteen passes for a net gain of Ohio State over Illinois. Swan, guards, Carl Thompson, cen­ yard gain and then heaved anoth- 171 yards to seven thrown and California over Oregon. ter, Wes Dennis, tackle, and Elmo SEALTEST ICE ne to Bill Daugherty which was two completed for the Spartans. Pitt over Nebraska. Miller, back. A Few Unusual good for 28 yards more and a first The Tampa "B" team lost 63 Michigan over Pennsyl­ Items down on the Tampa 25. yards to Rollins 50. vania. CREAM Hardman Scores Lingerfelt Excells Dictionaries teem with words, en­ Stanford over Washington Which We Carry in Stock After two line plays netted but June Lingefelt, who caught five cyclopedias too; State. small gains, Jones uncorked his passes for huge gains and stood Poetry and fiction give fine Ruled or unruled fillers for 7 is served exclusive Vanderbilt over Tennessee. third successful pass to Sam Hai'd- out defensively was the most bril­ Daily you miss candid shots phrases not a few. ....ring notebooks. Washington over U. C. who was standing all by him- liant player on the field. which you would later prize. Orators have shouted forth their Steel strong boxes for money or in the Beanery. L. A. personal papers. Why not come in and let us Wisconsin over Purdue. :se and flowery speeches, Inks in ten different colors. show you our complete line of Yale over Princeton. But I cant say a thing except, Stamp albums, packets, hinges, Candid Cameras and *'get those Let's you and me be each's." tongs, detectors, kodapak. shots"? Gavels, paper flag pins, music Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial ...writing paper and pens. Cleaners Imported and Domestic Cameras Typewriter Headquarters CHRISTMAS CARDS Sales and Ser\ice Time to Think of Your Si Vario, Campus Agent CENTRAL All Makes Used Typewriters Personalized Cards O'NEAL-BRANCH CAMERA STORE The Rollins Press COMPANY We solicit your business ; a home town concern. Davis Office Supply Orange Ave., Opposite Sears Store 39 East Pine St. Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Orlando ORLANDO Phone 4822 310 E. Park Ave. SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. iga^ Folk Dancing Party ALLHA PHIS GIVE Held For Staff And GAMMA PHI BETA THE Calendar for 1937-38 Faculty By Greggs A folk dance party was held at TEA FOfi VISIIOR the Woman's Club, Thursday eve­ TOHAVEBANQOEI Inquiring Reporter Morning Meditation. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Each Sunday at ning, November 3. This party was 9:45 a. m. Alpha Phi Alums Give Several for the purpose of interesting the What do you think of the new schedule of classes this term? Organ vespers in Knowles Memorial Chapel each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. faculty in folk dancing and was Banquet Will Be Held In Professor Herman F. Siewert, organist. Parties For Mrs. Graves Walter Rovall: There is an old adage, "Man works from sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Beanery Thursday daw-n 'til dark, but the woman is never done." With the new Music Appreciation. Fall Term: General Course, each Monday at 5:15 liam Gregg. There were approxi­ schedule all of Rollins, the stronger as well as the weaker sex, p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Major Course, (requiring some Icnowl- IS DISTRICT GOVERNOR mately fifty present. CELEBRATE FOUNDING seems to fall under the feminine category. edge and understanding of music), each Wednesday at 5:15 p. m.. There were many unique cos­ Betty Myers: I think it's time we went back to the old one. Conservatory. Mrs. Stuart Graves of Philadel­ tumes and all added to the zest of Marita Stueve: The strain of a ten hour day, with but a In celebration of the founding brief two hour period in it somewhere for athletics and relaxa­ phia, Pennsylvania, Governor of the program. During the -'voning NOVEMBER of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, mem­ tion, will probably prove exhausting for most students. There District VII of Alpha Phi Frater. a program consisting of a specialty bers of this organization living is not time during the day for a group of sudents to get to­ 10-11—Baby Grand Theatre. "The Barrier". Moving picture of Rex nity, made her annual visit to Beta number by two old-time fiddlers gather for a Founder's day banquet gether for any sort of a group project. Beach's masterpiece—second showing in the entire country. Bene­ Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi from was pi'esented. Refreshments in Winter Park and Orlando will Matt Ely: In my opinion the choir as well as the intramu­ fit of 1937 Alumni Fund. Wednesday to Monday. served during the course of the at the Rollins Beanery Thursday rals will be badly affected if the old schedule does not replace the new one by next term. 11—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Armistice Day Convocation. Speaker: A tea was held in her honor F evening. Much pleasure ' evening at six-forty-five. President Holt. Open to the public. day afternoon at Carolina Fox rived from the entertainment and Jessie Steele: It's putrid! 12—8:15 p. m. Lakeland. Football, Millsaps vs. Rollins. Hall. Among the guests present a great deal of interest was shown The committee in charge of ar­ Mickey Averett: It's fine for losing weight. It cuts out 14—11:00 a. m. Tampa, First Baptist Church. Sermon by the Rev. were Dean Campbell, Dean and in this type of dancing. rangements consists of Mrs. Smith, breakfast so nicely. William H. Denney, Jr., of Rollins. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Kinsle the Misses Stueve, Moore, and Mac Cunningham: The new schedule of classes is all right if you pick them right. 20—9:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Football, Tampa University vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Profes­ Tea Given By Gamma Rand. Members of the alumnae Rollins. sor Trowbridge, Mrs. A. P. Phil­ group of Winter Park and Or­ 24—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Thanksgiving service. lips, Miss Enyart, Profesor Hanna Phi Betas At House lando and of the active chapte Marriage of Former Mrs. Rae Speaks At 8:15 p. m. Leesburg. Football, Newberry vs. Rollins. and his mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Friday For Pledges at Rollins will join to honor thi Student Announced Speech Association 20—Arrival of Prince au Loewenstein, visiting Professor from Carne­ Lester, Mrs. Banzhaf, and Mrs. four co-eds at the University of Enright. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Syracuse who pioneered the path gie Foundation, who will address the student body, give lectures Last Friday the Gamma Phis en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy an­ Meeting At Stetson Graves, Mrs. Ford, and Elizabeth for Gamma Phi Beta with its pres before classes and hold conference groups. tertained a large group at their nounce the marriage of their Hannahs received . ent roll call of forty-six university weekly tea. Besides the pledges daughter, Margaret Agnes '39, to The annual meeting of the Flor, chapters and eighty alumnae Mrs. Graves was entertained by and actives, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Joseph M. Lichtenstein '37, on ida State Speech Association was DECEMBER groups thi'oughout the United a dinner Sunday by Mrs. Johnson Enyart, Mrs. Allen, an alumna September 14, 1937, at Brattleboro, held last Saturday at Stetson Uni- States and Canada. 3—8:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Annual Fall HOME-COMING Twachtman, and at a luncheon from Eisilon chapter at North­ Vermont. They will live in Wash­ versity. Mrs. Rae, folk dance in- of Alumni, Football, Stetson vs. Rollins. Saturday, given by Mrs. A. P. western University; Mrs. Young, structor at Rollins, spoke on "Folk At the same time these widely ington, D. C, where Mr. Lichten­ 6—5:00 p. m. Jacksonville, Riverside Pr«sbyterian Church. Rollins Phillips, President of the Orlando- Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Jones, a patroness; stein is studying law at the George Arts As a Basis of Culture" Chapel Winter Park Alumnae Association Dr. Farley, Noreen Farr, Frances scattered groups will be holding demonstrated her talk with coun­ similar gatherings to make the Washington University. Mrs. 8:00 p. St. Augustine, Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rollins of Alpha Phi. Montgomery, H. Brown, Denny Lichtenstein was a member of Phi try and Morris dancing, assisted Chapel From Rollins, Mrs. Graves went Denison, Lois Johnson, R. Bren- founding date commemorated in­ by Charlotte Carman, Hildegard ternationally. Mu Sorority. 8—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Ave. Sym^ to Miami to stay a few days, then nan, Vicky Morgan, Carl Good, Eleanor Giesson, Marie Howe, Bill Page, Bill Vosburgh, phony Concert, Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program. Vivaldi she will return to Philadelphia. Audrey Flower, Peggy Cass, Jane Gamma Phi Beta numbers Walter Spoler, Robin Rae, and Schubert, von Weber and Hayden. She has been a yearly visitor at Forte, Aroxie Hagopian, Jinny among its alumnae women prom­ Ex-Rollins Student John Rae. Miss Cadman enter­ 9—2:30 p. m. St. Petersburg, Woman's Club. Lecture by Angela Rollins and is well known to the Smith, Jewel Lewter, Bob Hill, inent in all walks of life and in Manages Stage End tained with a folk song. Palomo Campbell of Rollins. Rollins campus. Jack Harris, Ollie Wittmer, Bill many professions. In addition to 10-11—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "She Passed Through Lor­ Scheu, Tommy Costello, Warren its endowments, loan funds and Of Yale Production The group of folk dancers raine". Rollins Student Players. e. Bob Belden, and Warren invited to go to Tampa in March A. A. U. W. fellowship awards, the William Davis, son of Mr. and 11—4:00 p. m. Home of R. B. Barbour, 656 N. Interlachen, Winter Siddell were present. to take part in the Florida State Jean Crowley And fority supports four camps for Mrs. Edward M. Davis, is acting The hostesses this week were Teachers' Associaion convention Park, Fiesta of Spanish Institute of Florida. By invitation. derpriviledged children in vari- stage manager for the produc­ Sub- Bryant Prentice To Claire Fontaine, Eleanor Rand, which will convene at that time. 13—Florida Federation of Women's Clubc—one-day Institute. s parts of the United States and tion of "Nathan the Wise" by G. E. Peggy Lincoln, Ann Roper and ject: "Techniques in Making our Democracy Work". Marry November 27 Canada. Leasing at the Department of Wilma Heath. As usual tea was 15—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Annual Christmas program. Winter Park and Orlando Drama, Yale University, where he served to the accompaniment of Weiner Roast Given 17—FALL TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. Miss Jeanne Crowley ex 39, will Among its members and alum- majoring in lighting. He has victrola music while a few indulged become the bride of Mr. Bryant are Mrs. A, E. Dick, Mrs. W. S. served with the technical crews at By Mrs. Albert Shaw game of badminton. JANUARY Hawk Prentice '37, November 27. Anderson, Miss Ethel Enyart, Mrs. the Berkshire Playhouse, Stock- For Rollins Alumni The wedding will take place in N. Smith, Mrs. C. Sharp, Miss bridge, Mass., the past two sum­ 3_WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will Jewel Lewter, Miss Lucille Waters, mers. He was also very active 7-8-9—Installation of Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. Sunday afternoon, October 31, The couple will be at home in give an all-college tea and open Miss Stella Weston, Miss Aroxie with the university theatrical pro­ 18—8:00 p. m. Tampa. Concert by Aroxie Hagopian, soprano of Rol­ fifty Rollins alumni were enter­ Buffalo, New York, after January house at Pugsley Hall next Sunday Hagopian, Mrs. Jenning Allen, and ductions at Rollins College, Win­ lins College sponsored by the Friday Morning Musicale. tained at the home of Mr. Albert afternoon, November 14. Mrs. Maquire and Mrs. Robinson. ter Park, Florida. 21-22—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Play to be announced. Annie Shaw at Hastmgs-on-Hudson. Russell Company. 22—Robert E. Lee celebration of Florida Kappa Alphas. 26—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: All Beethoven. 28—8:1 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "Intimate Moments with Royal­ ties of the Past". Peter Joray, monologist. 27-28-29—Third Annual Economic Conference. Open to the public. 29—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President. 30—4:30 p. m. Daytona Beach, Tourist Church. Rollins Chapel service.

FEBRUARY 4—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Tony Sarg presents his Marion­ ettes in their newest production, "Robinson Crusoe". as mail from home.. 17-18—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "High Tor". Rollins Student Players. 18—Annual High School Florida History Contest (Irving Bacheller medals). Subject: "Historical Landmarks in my County." 19—Alumni Day. Annual Reunion and meeting of the Alumni Asso­ ciation. Founders Week Dinner. Commons. 20—ANIMATED MAGAZINE. (Readings in person by notable literary people). 21—Founders' Day Convocation. 23 8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntitngton Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: Bach and Wagner. FEBRUARY 26—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The Queen's Husbands" by Robert E. Sherwood, presented by the American Repertory Theatre of New York. 26 Meetitng of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President.

MARCH 3-4—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Third Annual Bac hFestival. Three recitals will be presented by the Bach Choir of Winter Park, com­ posed of the Rollina College a capella choir and 75 sslected voices from other musical centers in the south. 5—Annie Russell Theatre. Annual meeting of Florida Audubon Society. 6—Florida Audubon Society field trip to Highlands Hammock. 11-12—8:15 p. m. Annie Ru.ssell Theatre. Paul d'Estournelles de Constant will direct the Annie Russell Company in his sparkling revnue, "When Paris Laughed". In connection with this event, the annual French celebration wil be held. 16—WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. 21—SPRING TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. 23—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, director. Program: Mozart, Areniiky and Brahms. 28-26—8:16 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The DisUff Side" by John Chesterfields give Van Druten. Annie Russell Company. 26—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, more pleasure to smokers Preaidint. APRIL wherever they are . . . 1-2—Annual Muiic Contcit for Florida High School students. 8—6«th Anniverury of Founding of WlnUr Park. On land or sea or in the air 17—KnowlcB Memorial Chapel. Easter service. Chesterfield 21-22—«:16 p. m. Annie Ruitell Theatre. "Outward Bound". Rollini Chesterfields satisfy millions all over the Student Flayers. 23-24—Annual exercises in honor of Cervintei by Spanish Institute of world. They're refreshingly milder. . . Florida. 30—Last meeting of Allied ArU Society and Poetry Society ot Florida. They're different and better. Award of pritei in poetry, pruae, drama and painting. Water meet for Florida High .Schools. MAY 11-14—«:16 p. m. Annie Russell Th Ir.-. "Tht I'a.iinK of the Third .,.a taste Floor Back". Rollini Student Flay t9—Baccalaureate sermon. that smokers JUNE 1—COMMENCEMENT. like k MrBM Tourro f n. hesterfield Conffrfttalatiofia Houinsii^Sandspur Tfae BaUlc RagM

(Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 (Complete CftmpUM Coverage)

Duo to tho Armistice Day Egg Throwing Pickets-Halt N. Y. Milk Shipments^ Service, Thursday, Novem­ HOLT WILL SPEAK NEW RUSSELL ber 11, the weekly Organ Ves­ pers, regularly scheduled for that time will not be held. AT CONVOCATION SEfllES BIGS THURSDAY MORNING

All automobile Armistitcc Day Celebration requested to attend a meet­ Held In Knowles Memorial ing Friday, November 12, Chapel held by the Traffic Commit­ Three Distinctive Plays To B! PROFESSORS tee headed by Dean Enyart. E. T. BROWN PRESIDES Be Presented In This The time and place arc post­ ^1 Year's Series ed on bulletin boards. The Two Faculty Members purpose is to discuss a few Faculty And Students Will Each Division important traffic problems Form Procession MISS LOCKHART DIRECTS and the reason there will be no motorcade to Lakeland to Students and faculty of Rollins ANDERSON IS CHAIRMAN College will attend the Armistice James Barton Was Impressed the MilLsaps game. Day Celebration to be held Thurs­ By Finished Performance In order to improve the integr day morning, November 11, in tion of the curriculum, Rollins Cc Knowles Memorial Chapel. I Looking forward to a new and lege has this year set up a divis­ Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of I exciting Annie Russell Series, with ional organization of six major Attacking milk trucks with a barrage ol over-ripe tomatoes and ancient eggs seemed a great Joke to Rollins College, and active worker ft three distinctive plays by the Annie visions. President Hamilton Holt the picket who posed, leJt above, with his "ammunition," but there was no humor in the situation as in the cause of international peace, Russell Company, brings back striking dairymen surrounded the Potsdam, N. Y„ plant ol the Dairymen's League, right , Pickets has announced. will give the address. memories of the past achievements dumped'milk cargoes, blocked highways, and pummeled drivers in a state-wide effort to paralyz* The six divisions are designated An academic procession will form credited to this group of talented marketins channels, lorce recognition ol the dairy larmen' union and an increase In prices. as English, Foreign Languages, in front of Carnegie Hall. Ervin players who have brightened Win- Science, Human Relations, Expres­ T. Brown, treasurer of Rollins " ter Park's entertainment sphere for sive Arts, and Physical Education College, a sergeant-major overseas six years. and Athletics. in the war, will preside. ^: Founded by Miss Annie Russell, A chairman and a secretary have Four Freshmen Are Among SOCIAL ATIIIODE Those Chosen The entire nave of the chapel •^ the celebrated actress whose name been appointed for each division, Headlines will be reserved for faculty and is perpetuated by the Rollins thea­ these officials constituting "The By FRED LIBERMAN students, and the seats in the rear tre built in 1932 as a tribute to Council" which will meet at fre­ CLARA BUTLER DIRECTS balcony, the triforium, and the her from Mrs. Edward Box, the quent intervals. Dr. Holt has an­ ELECT OFFICERS lESI GIVEN HERE About Face Frances Chapel will be available to l\ Annie Russell Company struggled nounced, "to discuss ways and the public. through its foundling years to es- The seemingly abrupt right­ After two nights of strenuous means of improving the correla­ Freshmen Players Hold The program, with Mr. Brown ;. tablish itself as one of Florida's about-face of British policy in Students Are Questioned On tryouts, the cast of "She Passed tion and integration of the courses Second Meeting Through Lorraine", the first play presiding, is scheduled as follows: :;, important theatrical groups. of our curriculum. The Council Spain surprised a good many per­ Current Issues sons. Formerly, Britain had ap­ to be presented this year by the Processional: Marche Heroique i> Following the dedicatory per- also will consider other matters de Jeanne d'Arc by Dubois; with if formance of "In a Balcony", in CRAM IS PRESIDENT peared definitely pro-Loyalist and Rollins Student Players, has been that affect the academic side of the PACKHAM IS SPONSOR announced. It is as follows: Herman F. Siewert at the organ. which Miss Russell played the lead- College." On Saturday afternoon, Novem­ had in no way indicated that she would shift her support to the Marie, Mary Archer; Robert, Robin Invocation: Reverend Loys r; ing role in a brilliant return to the The chairmen of the divisions ber 6, the second meeting of thi Frank, Pastor of the First Baptist si> stage after a retirement of thirteen rebels. Last Friday the freshmen were Rae; Blanche, Peggy Bashford; have been appointed from those Freshmen Players was held. S Father Michael, Dudley Darling; Church of Winter Park. years, she presented her Company holding the rank of professor or Vario, President of the Rollins Stu­ But her change of policy as an­ given a Social Attitude test spon­ nounced last week by Neville Pierre, Walter Royall; Simon, Bob Hymn No. 282: "0 beautiful for ;:. in "The Thirteenth Chair" and associate professor, and the sec- dent Players, presided (and out­ sored by Miss Andrey Packham. Spacious Skies". ^. "The Rivals", playing leading parts Chamberlain in an address to Par­ Van Beynum; Edite, June Mutis- etaries from those holding the lined some of the plans for This test is solely to get the stu­ paugh; Nicholas, Si Vario; Joan, Proclamation of the Presiden* Fi in both productions. Other plays rank of associate professor, assist­ year. liament is purely for practical pur­ poses. dent's attitude on the subjects of Catherine Bailey; Giles, John Lon­ Of The United States, read by directed by Miss Russell were ant professor, or instructor. t present the Freshmen George M. Waddell, Chairman of The British consider first politi­ the Negro, War, Economic prob­ sdale, 3rd; Blaise, Jack Buckwal­ "Hedda Gabler" and "One Day of Dr. Winslow S. Anderson, dean Players plan to present a play dur the Rollins College Student Asso­ cal and commercial advantages, ter; and Yvette, Rachel Harris. Spring", an original play with au- of the College, will act as chairman ing the winter term. This will be lems, Social customs. Religion, ciation. , thor Mary Kennedy in the lead. then moi'al obligations. Since, ol Miss Clara Butler, who is di­ the Council. The chairmen directed by one of the student di^ Government, and other miscellane­ Anthem: One Hundred and Fif­ " It was Miss Russell who spon- late, it appears as if the Franco recting the play, expressed her and secretaries of the various di­ rectors under the personal super ous problems. tieth Psalm, rendered by the Rol­ ]I| sored and directed the Professional led rebels would win, John Bull gratitude for the large number of visions as appointed by President sion of Professor Allen. lins A Capella Choir with Christo­ Artists Series, now known as the has taken a new perspective on tb students who tried out for the Holt for the current year are as The tryouts for the first play The answers will be used by the pher Honaas conducting. m Annie Russell Series, which whole affair. parts. Such enthusiasm augurs follows: idenced much talent among the Human Relations group and Facul­ Address: President Hamilton ici brought to Winter Park such ar- Certainly, this sort of thing i well for the rest of the year. It English Division: Herman F. Freshmen. This new organization Holt. [j, tists as Josef Hofmann, Zimbalist, not in any way commendable as i ty to see on what problems tolerant worth noting that four Fresh­ Harris, professor of English, chair- should help greatly in developing At 11:00 A. M., Taps will be Maria Theresa, Martha Graham, social issue, but none the less thi attitudes need be stressed. There en received parts in the play. , Donald S. Allen, assistant these talents not only in acting sounded. ii). Rose Bampton, Benjamin British have made it plain that a; are no right or wrong answers to Rehearsals have already started. professor of dramatic art and direc­ it also in technical work. Alma Mater. liti Loache, Dorothy Sands, Madame a first step in her new policy, she In the theatre workshop the scen­ tor of student dramatics, secretary. Donald Cram was elected Presi' these problems, the answers are Benediction: Pronounced by Dean Lea Luboshutz, and other great will open consular agencies in in­ ery is being constructed. Miss But­ Foreign Languages Division: dent of the group; June Mutis- simply the student's viewpoints on Charles A .Campbell. . stars from the field of the creative surgent territory. She is think­ ler made a model of the setting Dr. Richard Feuerstein, professor paugh, Vice-President; and Jack Recessional: "America The arts. ing in terms of economics, and af­ these various subjects. for the play on the same scale of modern languages, chairman. Buckwalter, secretary. Another as the model of the Annie Russell Beautiful" by Macfarlane with ter all, this is an economic world The same group will be given Since the death of Miss Rus­ Dr. Charles J. Armstrong, instruc­ meeting will be held soon at which Theatre which is in Recreation Herman F. Siewert at the organ^^ sell two years ago, the destiny of tor in classics, secretary. time further plans will be dis- Is it any wonder that non-inter­ similar tests in their senior year vention parlays have been a farce Hall. In this way the director can the Annie Russell Series has been Science Division: Edward F. ssed. Britain, the leader of the parlays, to see what changes, if any, there see how the final setting will look in the capable hands of Dorothy Weinberg, professor of mathe­ New members of the Freshmen is herself two-faced and will be af have been during college years. and can plan the action for the Lockhart, who has been associated matics, chairman, Dr. Lawrence E. ayers include: Alyce Bashford, play. with the theatre as Miss Russell's much to blame should a new Fas Individual changes will not be Kinsler, associate professor of Everett Farnsworth, Betty Hall, "She Passed Through Lorraine" PREX! REIURNS assistant since its opening. Un­ cist nation be set up in Spain a; stressed, but the change in atti­ physics, secretary. Rachel Harris, Tony Holzborn will be presented December 10th der her direction the Annie Rua- Italy or Germany. Human Relations Division: Dr. Betty Machemer, Jean Mendelson tude of the group as a whole will and 11th in the Annie Russell sell Company has produced "Can­ William Melcher, professor of busi- La Verne Phillips, and Joe Rem Hope of Armistice be the point of interest. Theatre. dle-light", "Men Must Fight", (Continued on page 2, col. 7) bock. The C. I. O. and A. F. L. arc (Continued on page 2, col. 5) nearer a truce today than they have been since John Lewis and 'Pop" Oatley Began By Carving Boats Has Spent Two Weeks Making Howland Continues Story With Tale his rebel unions broke away from Contacts the mother organization (A. F. L.) And Now His Hobby Is Wood Placques IS Of Sightseeing Trip On Monster Bus Though immediate settlement SAW HERBERT HOOVER seems an almost absurd Displayed on a table in the art "Pop"Oatley was born in Stone- President Hamilton Holt return­ My one and only trip on a sight 1897. But then, of course, she had peace talks last Thursday consid­ studio are the symbols of all the henge, England, March, 1868, be­ ed to the campus yesterday after seeing bus was my first and, I been traveling de luxe, oh dear me erably brightened hopes of ai fraternities and sororities, and the came an American citizen in 1896, having spent nearly two weeks in CHAPEL SPEAKER hope, my last. I had decided not yes! Similar remarks had long tice. Negotiations will no doubt Rollins coat of arms, all exquisite­ and for the past fifty years has New York making contacts and at­ to go with the school that Wed­ since won for her the nickname of take months, but when the atmos­ ly and delicately carved on wood been going back and forth from tending meetings for Rollins Col­ nesday on their weekly excur;' "the real McCoy" by the girls. phere clears there may again be placques averaging 8" x 10" in England to America. His birth­ Choir Sang "Glory, Praise lege. His trip also included a short They were going to Mittenwald, An elderly man, deaf as a post, peace in the ranks of American size. The carver? That is the place has some of the few remain­ visit to Philadelphia. And Power" labor. Garmisch, and Oberammergau, and traveling with a straight-laced sort story. ing old Druid temples that played Dr. Holt announced that a phono­ I had made a similar trip under of woman who might have passed Each group has promised not to an important part in ancient Eng­ graph recording had been made of RICHARD BELDEN HEADS more interesting circumstances the as his daughter, his secretary, his id the other's membership till a For five years Earnest "'Pop" lish history. "Pop's" profession the interview which he and Dean week before school started, nurse, or even his housekeeper, sat final peace has been made; they Oatley has been night watchman was cigar making until ill health Anderson gave over a nation-wide wanted to see the two castles o: the group. Whatever the woman's may continue, though, to conduct The Sunday morning chapel ser­ on the campus, and for the past forced him to seek another occupa­ hook-up last week. Although this the mad king Ludwig at Hohensch position might have been, her job enlistment of unorganized workers vice featured Dean Melville E. two of these years he has been tion. record is available for five dollars. wangau and Neuschfanstein and was to translate what the driver to their separate organizations. Johnson of St. Luke's Cathedral in carving beautiful things from odd In the "X" Club house hangs a Dr. Holt failed to bring one with had asked Peter Schwab, a young said and repeat it to the old man Provisions have been made for Orlando, who spoke on "Youth's pieces of wood. "Pop" says wood handsome 11" x 12" picture of him, pronouncing it "not so good." medical student with whom I was in no uncertain terms. I say enlargement of the negotiating Response." carving is just a hobby, and he has "Chick" Prentice, mounted in a Those in charge of the program having a language exchange, to go "translate" in a vein of flattery, committees and the creation of never had an art lesson. His carv­ The theme of Dean Johnson's finely carved frame of decorative stated that he and Dean Anderson g too. because the poor woman would get sub-committees to discuss the more ing began like this: wood, especially designed and carv­ "really put something over" on sermon was the need for a better all of a sentence but the keyword The bus was the usual sort of omplex problems. This hints Before the institution of the ed by "Pop" Oatley. From time Mary Pickford and the others who understanding between youth and and the unsuspecting gentleman sightseeing auto along the Grey­ trongly of a sincerity on the part clock system at Rollins, in spare to time, he has worked on various took part on the informal program. age, the uneducated and the edu­ would be told that the fast flow­ hound lines with a sliding roof, of the labor unions to get together moments on his rounds he was of­ Greek letter symbols, and now has Those who spoke first ran over in­ cated, those of understanding and ing river had been eating away deep cushioned chairs and huge (Ckjntinued on page 2, col, 4) ten whittling on little pieces of appropriately decorated placques to the time reserved for Dr. Holt those without understanding. Tol­ the banks at an ever-increasing glass windows. We got off de­ wood and twigs. George Cart- for each fraternity and sorority and Dean Anderson. erance, faith, hope, and love (which speed for the last ten years in­ cidedly on the wrong foot, because wright's little boy liked boats, and except Rho Lambda Nu, which was While in the North President may be translated charity) are the stead of the fact that picnic places we were told that on account of the Department Store "Pop" had carved him a fleet of recently allied with Sigma Nu, Holt attended the Yale-Dartmouth great virtues. Also, if we grow in had been made along the river for inclimate weather, it was neither fifty or sixty boats of various and the placque for that will be football game as well as his first wisdom and in stature and in favor ten kilometers and more and more Managing Explained sunny nor rainy, and the lack of kinds in his spare time. On one carved as soon as the fraternity is professional football game. This, with God and man we shall become people were taking advantage of To Marketing Class people, we were to combine two round he was filling the request installed. he stated, proved surprisingly more and more valuable to the the grounds. community. "Carry on and rejoice trips in one. We were going to a new boat of a particular The ability of "Pop" seems un­ thrilling. in the vision and be blest in the Mittenwald, Garmisch, and Ober­ Our first "stop" was Mitten­ Last Thursday afternoon Profes­ , found a larger piece of wood limited. He has carved two sep­ Dr. Holt saw Herbert Hoover and consciousness that to adegree you ammergau of all places! wald. We drove through the town sor Melcher's Marketing class was than he would need, and saved it, arate keys, ingenously linked by a H. G. Wells with a view toward the guest of Mr. Robinson, Gener­ deciding that if he could carve have realized that vision and day We rolled out of the city in this and turned around to come right continuous wooden link, and other bringing them to Rollins during al Manager of the Yowell-Drew De­ boats, perhaps he could make other by day approach the throne of Greyhound monster in complete back again. The one concession interesting things. He says he can the winter term. H. G. Wells will partment Store. Guided by Mr. gs. He set to work on his silence. The group was made up the driver did make was to roll carve as many continuous links as be unable to attend due to a pre­ back the roof so that we might see Robinson, the class made a tour rounds, whittling, whittling, and in none over seventeen—and all at he has wood, even several feet in viously arranged lecture schedule Students taking part in the chap­ the gaily painted houses for which of inspection seeing first hand the w nights had carved a finely first of all by ten American girls length. Each piece of his work and Dr. Holt gave no indication el service were Richard Belden, the town is famous. It was very mechanics of a large store, and detailed bunch of grapes. who gave the call to worship, Fran­ this early morning hour too sleepy shows fine attention to detail and that Hoover will be able to be here. pleasant to have the roof open to were at the same time given a That began it, and from then on ces Robinson, Margery Chindahl, to talk. They made up for it later. presents an artistic finish. He pronounced the meeting of the sky, but the real McCoy felt a lecture on what they saw. he has been carving, more and and Irving Felder. The a capella Their chaperone, a Miss McCoy, Copies of the placques on dis­ the New York Rollins Alumni Club draft about her neck. No matter Among the many points brought 5 difficult things, until he has choir sang Glory, Praise and Pow­ the Mae Robson type, struck up an play may be ordered, and the deco­ which he addressed to be the most how she tied her sliver fox it up by Mr. Robinson in his talk I begun original designing. Es­ er, from "litany in B Flat" by Mo­ immediate acquaintance with two ration on each will be made to suit successful since the Club was or- mply wouldn't take the place of were: finances, sales, buying, ad­ pecially for Cloverleaf Dorm this zart. Englishmen sitting behind Peter the purchaser. Greek letter men closed door. The roof was closed vertising, and personnel. After year he has made a placque with and women will be especially in­ The guest speaker next Sunday and me. The conversation from Dr. Holt attended a meeting of and this led to a long dissertation the talk which took the greater R '41" on it, surrounded by clover terested, and the Rollins coat of morning will be the Rev. Adiel J. then on was about the terrible food the Oscar Straus Memorial Asso­ I the rigors of English winters. part of an hour members of the leaves. The first one was imme­ arms appeals to every student. Moncrief, D. D., minister of the in Italy, how in former years they ciation and of the American Scan­ The girls began to wake up one class were free to ask questions diately purchased and now he has They may be purchased for a very First Baptist Church in Tampa, had had covers on the steins in dinavian Club. Dr. Holt is past by one and venture a few trite re- to clear up any points not made tanding orders for more of the reasonable sum, either plain or and editorial representative of the the Hofbrauhaus, and how Europe president of this and at present a clear in the lecture. same design. backed. Christian Century Magazine. had changed since she was over in (Ck>ntinuene was glad to be back in dition thruout, $445. ery for that careless brother whose letters are writ­ ten on note-book paper. There are engraved cards 193fi Plymouth Four-Owr Touring Sedan. Perfect • Ronson IJjrhters in every respect. Only $595. for that bridge-mad boy friend, initialed scarfs and handkerchiefs for Aunt Susie or Uncle John. MOTOR TUNE-UP 1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan, very low mileage l^t UH tune your motor by the iind like new, only $(i25. I'niled .MolorH SyHlem DICKSON-IVES has the finest monogramming service in Central Florida, and if you really want to achieve an extra touch of individuality in your Christ­ I). VAHNKK. IISKI) CARS GROVKR MORGAN mas gift.s—visit Monogram Row on the Mezzanine floor. THE COLLEGE GARAGE Tin: AI'l*Hi;( lA'lIVK DKAI.KK Colonial Storr (Irlaiulii. rioridtt A Rollins College Shopper. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREI

Brandon Describes Hectic ON AND OFF Rats Return to Childhood Scene In Radio Station . CAMPUS Before Discarding Caps As you may, or m.ly not, know Rollins COIIC-KC biomlca.sts u fiftoon minute program from station WDBO twice a week. Those of you who Mary I./)ui.se Budreau Hpent Fri­ the Htulcn f the Chief JuHtice of Rat "All Ralri showed either enough interest or curiosity learned that something day and Saturday in Jacksonville will continue to wear Rat capn ami to obey Rat rule«", to the an­ went wrong; at the following broadcast, if you were not too down­ June Ricnhold, nouncement at the football game, "It in now ten o'clock, at which time hearted after hearing the first one to listen in again, learned that Nathan Bedell all Ratting in officially over," may have been only twenty-four houn; something else went wrong that night. Since then it has become a at their homcn but plenty happened during that time. game more entertaining than Screcn-0 to listen for the inevitable, Until last Friday wc naturally thought wo were attending college laugh-producing errors that accompany Rollins On The Air. Habe Caspari.'i and George Vic- treme youth. Ah, but many of us —a private instiution for extended Last Saturday night it was de­ I drove to Miami Saturday. were to be fooled, just as we were, study and adult education —when cided that "to-night tho program's of arpeggios and variations in the when Dudley bloomed forth in blue gonna be different" and that the I.ilah Nelson went to her home we came to Rollins, but maybe wc Hhort.H and a red-checked tie! accompaniment. The above men­ Leesburg Saturday. were wrong. fascinating Err-o would end. What tioned arpeggios and variations Master Jim Scarlett really Anyway, we thought Rollins had actually happened was that those naturally fell flat with the broken Jean Turner and Tony Holzborn swept us off our feet—IIE so com­ attached a kindergarten or nursery who listened to the program Err- sustaining peddle. Walter kept spent the week-end in Eau Gallic pletely and quickly went back to section to its already peculiar his second childhood! His extreme­ oed more than usual and if the col­ singing as if nothing were wrong at Tony's home. .schedule until someone informed us, ly rosy cheeks and pink net bon­ lege had been giving prizes the but when the lyric ended and the "No, those are Rollins students!" net harmonized HO beautifully, and treasurer's office would have had accompaniment continued the de­ Babe Smith, Jane Richards, and . . . Then wo recognized Jerry Hol­ the yellow shorts with the red bow to close up. fect became even more noticeable Kugenie Cannon visited Babe'.s land, aged about two years and tie of lent added color to the cos­ Those taking part in the broad­ than during the song. The end­ giiin(]parents in Miami Saturday wearing a high hat, being led tume—if you know what we mean! cast went over to the studio ahead ing, to say the least, was not as it and Sunday. around the campus by Neal Luzier, of time so that everything would was written—it was completely We guess the ones who hid their Daphne Banks and Dorothy Cic- entirely lost in his black derby. If cereal under the table and then run smoothly — the first perfect flat. carelli spent the week-end in Eus- broadcast of the year. Dud Felder it hadn't been for his nose, he poured cream in the bottoms of Probably no scene ever filmed would have smothered. their di.shes never were caught. gave them a few last minute in­ in a slap-stick comedy brought as structions as to positions before Betty Myers, Vicky and Virginia Did you ever see a circus clown? Anyhow, Jerry Holland, when ask­ many laughs as did this one which ed how he liked his second child­ the microphone and timing. Then Disobedient Rats Punished Thursday Morgan drove to their homes in Well, never mind if you saw Jack happened in "WDBO the voice of hood, answered: "I brave the hor­ they settled down and waited, con­ Clearwater Saturday. Harris in the red satin tights and Orlando" Saturday night. rible winter 'in the army' at Valley fident of success, no one nervous. On the return trip home Royall Night At Final Rat Court Of 1937 yellow satin shirt. The red and Fiances Whittaker left Saturday yellow bows on his ankles helped, Forge Military Academy, and then The Rollins Rouser opened the said that the words to "IjOve's in Thursday night. Voices, ncrv-^ Peggy Wiley singing to the tunt for Aberdeen, Mississippi, where too. All in all, he was something I come to Florida and have to eat program and at its completion My Heart" should have been ous and subdued, outside Annie out of the phone book she will be maid of honor at her like the first sunbeam after a hot < Felder introduced Walter Royall changed from "Love is on the high­ sister's wedding. She will return Russell Theater. Grim commands. . . . Rat Pitman's feeble discourse week of re who would sing the next number. way" to "Love is on a detour". to the campus Saturday. Walter waited eagerly on the other You are all cordially invited to A silent line of rats forms on eith­ on the relation between the belt Ginghan looks awfully well on side of the studio. Mrs. Daugh­ come over to the studio and watch er side of the main entrance. Dark and the pants . . , the expression of Jane Russell, Carl Good, Muggs Ted Pittn- n! He really .should David Sholin Spoke erty was to accompany Walter and the programs, which though not figures clad in long black cloaks Jim Scarlett's face when he is in­ Modine, Herb Hoover, Jack Scan- wear it more often. Really, though, On Present Crisis as the opening strains of the song guaranteed, will give you mo admonish silly freshmen who are structed to auction tobacco in each Ion, and Bob Davis spent Satur­ he looked just like mama's darling In Spain Saturday reached the ether Dud's eyes re­ enjoyment than most moving p: so foolish as to snicker. The line of the Beanery wings, following to day afternoon in Cocoa. baby apple dumpling. Probably moves slowly into the theatre, and the best of his ability the inimit­ turned to the script. A few sec­ s and it is all free. Eustace Adams, Jr., and Hilbort the red tie was pinned on so baby Last Saturday morning Mr. onds later the sustaining peddle all rats respectfully button as they able style of that great auctioneer, Hagnauer spent the week-end at wouldn't lose it. Mr. Al Swan . . . also the expres­ David Sholin, a Christitan mission­ on the piano broke and the follow­ enter. They self-consciously seat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace We almost said, "Happy New ary and correspondent for the sion on Mary Malta Peters' coun­ ing notes reminded one of his themselves in the first few rows L. Adams on Clearwater Beach. Year", when we saw Vergis (Rip) Toronto Times, spoke in the Annie tenance when the Rat Committee early attempts to learn the intri­ while upperclassmen boo. Chair­ Bruce Edmonds went to his home Van Winkle, with childish ecas- Russell Theatre on the conditions commands her to measure the dis­ cacies of the keyboard. man Felder asks for roll call, arid in Miami Beach Saturday. tasy, carrying a huge suitcase sev­ in Spain today. The local chapter CAMPUS tance between the K. A. House Mrs. Daugherty kept stamping the second and last formal rat Marshall Shoenthaler spent the eral times his size. We THOUGHT of Pi Gamma Mu, the national and Mayflower Hall with a banana on the peddle "with hopes of loosen­ court of 1937 is in session. week-end at Winter Haven. it was a bit early in the year, but honorary social science fraternity, Personalities . . . Rats Goetz and McAuliffe dis­ ing it, but with each stamp her Leigh Davis, Virginia Dunn, then, one never knows—especially made possible his appearance here. As all the rats, guilty and inno­ piritedly making love . . . and the hopes grew weaker. She then be­ Dorothy Bromley, Edna Garibaldi, Van Winkle. cent alike, quake in their shoes, climax of the session — Virginia Mr. Sholin's subject was "The gan waving hysterically at each Plodding my weary way up the Ricky Fawick, Lilah Nelson, Lu- And poor little Fred Kasten! We the unfortunate victims are led Morgan and Bob Hill feeding Truth About Spain". His informa­ rest to Felder, hoping to attract steps of Carnegie Hall the other verne Phillips, and Ruth Price certainly did feel sorry for him at tion was gained through the work before the court to be sentenced crackers and milk to each other his attention but Dad was watching day I was pleased to find that my spend Sunday at Daytona Beach. lunch. The dear little thing all he has done in Spain during the without trial. ling hand spilling goo all over Rat the script and did not notice her quest of the week was over, for Bettie Short and Charlene Jamin dressed up in a long yellow dress past seven years. Although an Fleeting impressions of court . . while blindfolded, Rat Hill's tremb- frantic motions. Ase she played | there, entering the library, was visited friends at Lakeland Sun­ and yellow blanket on its head was American by birth, Mr. Sholin loves Herb Hoover singing "Ah, Sweet Morgan's person, in spite of the she became nervous and began to [ Professor Fuerstein. The library, day. having one awful time trying to and respects the Spanish people as Mystery of Life" in the Bing Cros­ bib with which she was provided. hit the keys harder each time, thus underclassmen, is the d' eat lunch. Stuart Hagerty had for­ his own countrymen. Living by style and wresting with tempta­ One Clyde Jones is, unluckily for forcing Walter to sing louder all the upperclassmen which each and gotten to bring him a high chair among them as he did, he realizes tion . , . Dot Bromley, Mulu Roft himself, absent. The verdict of the time, every student may enter with Reverend Moncrief and a grip-handled spoon. the subjugation they had to en­ and Eleanor Rand buttoning in the Rate Committee is, "Tomor­ Finally Dud noticed the trouble special permission of the dean. dure. unison ten times, saying "hello' row he will wear between meal, Of Tampa To Preach Alyce Bashford and Eleanor and rushed to her aid. He got Professor Fuerstein, as you cheerily every time . . . Joe Rem­ times a barrel as outer clothing." Ham looked quite darling. Elean­ Unspeakable cruelty, useless der the piano and each time the know, is the head of the Depart­ In Knowles Chapel bock—what, again!—patting his No more victims. Freshmen or with her pink organdie dress and slaughter, and destruction have peddle stuck Dud worked it loose, ment of Modern Languages. He characterized the Spanish war. It head, rubbing his stomach, and breathe a sigh of relief as upper­ blue sash, and Alyce with her As the song neared completion is one of the men who has loyally is almost impossible for us to whistling "Rollins Keeps Rolling classmen leave. Nerve - racked The sermon on the second Sun­ green Tirley Shemple dress and Walter kicked Dud and motioned watched and aided in the growth realize such conditions exist. In Along" at the same time . . . Rats rats have just enough strength to day of November in the Knowles dimples, dimples, and more dimp- him over to the other microphone. of Rollins for over ten years. He one day hundreds of men were Rich and McQueen buttoning ten sing the Rollins Rouser and file Memorial Chapel will be preached less, could have won any baby con­ Royall said that he did not know is Graduate of the University of killed without justifiable cause. times, each time saying, "We're out cheerfully in spite of the by the Reverend Adiel J. Moncrief, test—if the judges had been willing what he sang near the end of the Vienna and has been a Professor not so hot" . . . Rat Barskin im­ court's admonition that they be­ D.D., pastor of the First Baptist to wait until Alyce found her little Although at present chaos reigns song but just kept singing to fill on the Rollins Faculty since 192:1. personating Mae West, Katherine have themselves better in the fu-1 Church of Tampa, Florida. Dr. fuzzy "bow-wow" again. in Spain, Mr. Sholin believes that in time. "I began my career as a profes­ the answer to the present unrest Hepburn, and Beatrice Lillie . . . ture. Rat court Moncrief is well-known mainly be­ Dudley Darling is an outstand­ Felder then announced Dr. Arm­ sor in one of the leading secondary cause of his work as editorial writ­ ing person who, one would not of the world will come either di­ strong who was to make a short schools in Vienna," he said. "Which er of the "Christian Century," a think, would have the ability to rectly or indirectly from the Span­ address. As soon as the speech school corresponds in education to United States. I was particu­ well-known authority on the activi­ characterize himself in such ex- ish people. began Dud rushed back to the bro­ the eight years of work from the larly amused by two fellow-pas­ IMPORTANT ties of all of the Christian sengers who had left England for ken piano only to find to his amaze­ next to the last year in primary ANNOUNCEMENT Churches. the sole purpose of becoming Am ment Mrs. Daugherty already un­ school to the second year of col­ In his church the Reverend Wil­ iin burglars. Life on the is der the "minnie grand" trying to legiate work in the United States. liam H. Denney, assistant chaplain land was not all humorous, how make the necessary repairs. Dud "During the war I was drafted of Rollins College, preached last , for the food that they served immediately went to her assistance. for service. Two days before I year, assisted by the Rollins A very poor and scanty. I have On Armistice Day, Thurs­ Walter Royall stood around kib­ was to leave to join the army the Cappella Choir and a number of since learned that the reason for day, November 11, 1937, itzing. Mrs. Daugherty, already superintendent of the school at­ student lay-readers. This minister is that the officials were giv- there will be a world-wide suffering with a cold found the tended a session of my class. At takes a great interest in our col­ Baby Grand Theatre per capita food allotment and broadcast on the invitation dust and dirt of the centuries too the time I was teaching 'spontan- lege, and it is almost certain that all which they saved was money of the Carnegie Endowment WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY much for her weakened condition. aiety' or a method of including the he will have an inspiring message their pockets. for International Peace, over She began sneezing and coughing teaching of grammar, a new meth­ for all young people. Students After leaving the island I journ­ the Columbia Broadcasting which she attempted to disguise, od of teaching languages at the should take advantage of the op­ eyed to Pittsburgh where I first System, Station WABC, on The Rollins Alumni Picsents Rex Beach's Newly Filmed only making the last worse than school. The superintendent was so portunity to hear him. orked as translator for a Ger­ the general subject of "The Novel as a S-jhoIarship Benefit. the preceding ones. favorably impressed, not only with At this service Dean Campbell man-American newspaper. Dis­ Family of Nations" during At this point Dr. Armstrong my method but with the quite evi will officiate, assisted by the Rol­ satisfied with this I established the hour from 3 to 4 p. m., finished his address and Felder had dent results, that, feeling my use lins A Cappella Choir and four Gold-mad Yukon days live again contact with the professor of Phil­ Eastern Standard Time (12 to rush quickly back to the micro­ fulness in the classroom as far su student lay-readers. osophy at the University of Pitts­ to 1, Pacific Time; 1 to 2, as this glorious love-story unfolds phone and announce the next num­ perior to my usefulness on the bat burgh, who assisted me in obtain­ Mountain Time; 2 to 3, Cen­ ber which Royall was to sing. The tlefield, he had my army enlistment in pounding action and matchless ing a fellowship at the school. Four tral Time). The speakers number was "Love's In My Heart" cancelled and I stayed in the school beauty to thrill your heart! weeks after my arrival in Pitts­ will be: which is, as you may know, full through the complete duration of the war. burgh I had been granted a fel­ For China: V. K. Welling­ At the close of the war, how- lowship. ton Koo, Ambasador of China r, professors, students and citi­ "It was during my stay at the to France. going formal zens returned in such a disordered University of Pittsburgh that I got condition that the tide of educa­ the offer of a contract to teach For Great Britain: The tion reached a new low. Interest at Rollins by Dr. Sprague, who was Marquess of Lothian, Secre­ in education was no longer sus­ then acting president of the institu­ tary of the Rhodes Trust. tion. tained and I could feel the under­ For Hungary; Count Paul currents of a movement which has "This was a new and enlighten­ ing experience for me. In Winter Teleki, former Minister of since blossomed into Hitlerism. Foreign Affairs and former "As I was no longer happy at Park I found a town which was SAVE established by cultured cosmopoli­ Prime Minister of Hungary. the school I siezed the opportunity For Italy: Signora Marg- As Much As when a Harvard graduate, anear tan people. In Rollins I found a itoCARRHio , college which was culturally edu­ herita Sarfatti, writer and relative of mine, invited me to critic; author of biography of come to the United States. At cational. Thus it was that my UN PARKER European conception of American Mussolini. 70 this time I was about thirty years USE OUR of age and knew several languages crudeness vanished and here I have For Switzerland: William llv's Eii;so»j but not English. learned of the creative resources E. Rappard, Director of the onoKRUGtR Arrow Shirts and adaptability of the human Cash & Carry "I sailed from Europe in the end Institute Universitarie des ind in an atmosphere of indi- THE LIDO of November but, during our trip, Hautes Etudes Internation­ Service dual freedom." ROBtRT BARRAT typhus broke out among the pas­ ales, Geneva. A new dress shirt for tails For the United States: ANDV CUDt or tux. Mitoga form-fitting. sengers and when we reached the WINTER PARK States we were forced to remain Nicholas Murray Butler, ADDISOH RICHARDS THE SHOREHAM in quarantine on Hoffman's Island Andy's Garage President of Columbia Uni­ BRANCH versity and of the Carnegie Orlando Steam Laundry SARA HADtN until the first of January. This Church Street For wear with tuxedo only. time was not wasted, however, for Endowment for International Aroset collar attached. French Dry Cleaners it gave me a chance to study Eng­ Day Phone 76 98 K Park Ave. Phone 418 lish and educated me as to the type Nite Phone 319WX Arrow Dress Collars of people who were imigrating to rf Hickok Jewelry The maiel^ie beauty of r AMERICAN LAUNDRY May we remind you to order your corsages Studs, Links, and Dress early for the Sets AND X CLUB DANCE DRY CLEANING CO. Ties, Hose, Oxfords, We have a wide variety of flowers, including Orchids etc. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS and Gardenias, which are sure to appeal. Bachelor Service for Men RC, BAKER, INC Dry Cleaning a Specialty LUCY LITTLE at the corner, downtown Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR gratification for this memorable day, rath­ NINETEEN SHORT YEARS AGO CONSERVATORY Inllina ^anJiapur er they were berating the day that they as Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students individuals had aided in the causes that had NOTES of Rollins. brought about the situation which had neces sitated the Armistice. •CSTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING Today the World War is felt in every way What ho! But we have a couple EDITORIAL in which we have sensitivity but mainly of budding silhouette artists in because it is the generation which should IT MUST "NEVER our midst. That is, so to speak, Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well- they have made their humble start now be holding the reins that were sacrificed r'jnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet in Knowles Hall. Along with the for this cause which we have since learned to HAPPEN AGAIN/ " 8S gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ murals found elsewhere on campus view with skepticism. We doubt not the torious in single combat and therefore without a they have inaugurated a new art— veracity of our forebears in the methods and feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ that of "light bulb decorating." the theories which they employed to solve Here's to bigger and better light culation : all these will be found ufon investigation the then current difficulty but we do doubt globes. to be among the extraordinary qualities of the the wisdom of sacrificing whole generations SANDSPUR. for the sake of a whim. Although the Arm Thursday found the con stu­ istice was signed nineteen years ago, the war dents, in general, flitting thither is not yet over! and yon at a rather speedy pace— 1937 Member 1938 After the organ had sounded its Plssocided GDlIe6iate Press due, we rushed pell-mell, helter- skelter (I like that) to our various Distributor of Congratulations choir practices. From there we GolIe6iateDi£fest gathered at the Woman's Club Rollins College will eventually have the where a folk-dancing party was in Member: Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce; most complete record of material on Florida progress. The guests tripped air­ Florida Intercollegiate ftess Association. ever assembled, according to the current is­ ily thru the polka, sprang thru a sue of the FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUAR­ galop, revolved in the Circassian TERLY. This will be contained in the Union le and polished off an English Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue Catalog of Floridiana, now being established "Big Apple." Thank you, Professor at Interlachen under the direction of Dr. Alfred Hasbrouck, id Mrs, Gregg to entertain us at TELEPHONE 187 who is giving his services to the college for Folk Dance party. the formation of this project. National Adevrtisinff Representative; Have you heard—the P. S. M. NATIONAL, ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. A new union catalog, it has been explained, majors are reduced to doing some 420 Madison Avenue, New York City is one in which the card for each book or good hearty work. But definitely 400 Nortii Micliiffan Avenue. Chicago manuscript contains, in addition to the usual You may stumble over one of Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the data, a record of the names (or rather sym­ these people poring over a dusty United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for bols representing the names) of every li­ volume in the stacks which he two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. brary in which a copy is to be found. In finds isn't what he wants at all. this case there is to be a card for every book They have even dared to storm the portals of the Art Studio Library. November 24, 1926, on Florida or by a Floridian, for every ar­ ; "Winter Park, Florida, • The fountainhead of this sudden ticle on Florida in periodicals and news­ burst of energy is a new assign­ papers, for every manuscript of historical in­ ment which calls for a definite Jr. EDITORIAL STAFF terest, for every map of Florida or part of Hi music lesson to be taught the Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR Florida, and for pertinent photographs or rest of the class. The most vexa­ News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY other miscellaneous items of Floridiana. tious and audacious of this tem­ porary Jr. Hi class is his royal Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH Such a catalog will make it possible for those us considerably—namely, our Van wryness—Ooooo—Honaas. Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM who are investigating the history of Flori­ Beynum plant and our chrysanthi da or doing research in other subjects per­ Feature Editor NAN POELLER mum that is growing without re: After the folk dancing team had Society Editor HELEN BROWN taining to the state to find in one place com­ son. The first is an odd sort of given its program at Stetson Sat­ plete reference to the location of all the items Footnotes plant. When first we adopted it, urday, we visited the Conservatory FEATURE: IVRITERS of information which they need. it was a sad and sickly sight. Now Peggy Whiteley, King MacRury, Fred Liberman, By PENGUIN PEGGY building there and were quite im­ Victoria Morgan, Anne Whyte, it flowers all over the place and We of the Sandspur congratulate the schol pressed—the practice rooms are is having babies in all corners of nearly sound-proof and they have a ars and historians of Florida in having at REPORTERS For those who do not know what before you read any further, dear the flower pot. And it has the fine collection of material. We Ani- Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav­ last secured the establishment of such a foun a Penguin is—it's "a small-winged peoplee, because we think we've age, Jim Edwards, Warren Goldsmith, Louis Bills. cutest pink ears. The chrysanthe­ achieved a life-long ambition (of tainhead of information, the need of which aircraft with a low speed motor", really got something here. — We mum came home from the game >ne of the members, anyway) in has long been felt. or a form of Sphenisciformes that feel that for four months of the the other nite and was placed in topping at the Sanford Zoo on use their feet as rudders. From year this school should be in the the pot with a little dreascinia. It he way home. We have decided them came the vulgar sensation north, not that the idea itself is seemed to like the spot because it is to give a scholarship to the Afri­ known as trucking, and it is ru­ original, but the thought behind still going around and is in a can lion, who so graciously gave BUSINESS STAFF Tennis mored that they smuggled "rowdy- it is. Consider now the last four most annoyingly healthy state. Its lUch a rare performance, to Business Manager GEORGE FULLER Laboring under adverse conditions of lack­ dowing" in at one time or anoth­ months of school. They'd be the a good thing something around sing in the choir. Such depth of er. The great obsolete Auk, grand- best ones. Consider a whole flock of here is in good shape. Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN ing finance and the consequent lack of zest tone—such dignity! He's a real pap to all well-behaved little pen­ Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO these southerners up there among Maybe life isn't quite as bad as find. One of the herons put on an for the sport, tennis has struggled along for guins, has long been a dead pen­ Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER the grass as it is just coming out we thought it was. Both Sunday exhibition which would have done many years with success which cannot cor­ guin, but his spirit still lives. You to be fruzz in again several times, and Monday our deah editor has •dit to a dramatic student. Pic­ rectly be called more than mediocre. Sev­ find it cropping out in the weirdest and the nice cool breezes and melt- gone around with a smile on his turing to himself a blue expanse ' eral times there have been players on the places. For instance on the morn­ snow. No, to the northerner this face. This is going against all the of water, he flapped into the air, ing after a gala, as you walk across campus who might have been developed to is the glorious springtime when laws and traditions of the news­ then dropped, suddenly, rose again, the campus, it is likely to jump the point where they could have served as it's warm enough to wear a light paper world, but we like to see it, triumphantly bearing a long blade out at you from behind a water good advertising for the school, had they had coat, so they put on their Sunday- Mac, because your face can hang of grass in his beak—it was so sprinkler or fall on you from the the equipment with which to develop and the -to-meeting clothes and prepare so damned low when it once starts realistic that we started swimming The Battle Rages On overhead. Sometimes you financial backing of the school in matches r that "old feeling" to catch up hanging. for shore. The trip was pronounc­ find it in the person of someone th them. They are at their with larger colleges. Tennis, it seems, was to And now for the question of the ed a success (queer language, this One day nineteen years ago a deafening George Clark, or Poppa Cook, best and are ready for anything at week—How does a Collywobbles? English!) except that to our dis­ silence permeated the atmosphere. It was be permanently confined, in the main, as an ich, in whom it is easy to see a 1. But what would little south- Bear up and onward. tress there was no camelopard. the day of days. There was a temporary intramural sport. i of penguin ancestry. Of n-job feel like? He'd probably lull in fighting, bombs were not bursting Last year, however, the sponsoring of the course its not everyone who can freeze to death, and whoever saw over head. Strong hopes had so often been Gypsy Fiesta by the sororities and fraterni­ 1 such distinction, and we tell a southerner who was at his best dashed that no one dared hope for a favor­ ties on the campus made possible the build­ most modestly that you have when cold ? And when he got able outcome to this temporary truce. Truce ing of a new tennis court. Inspired by the to have plenty of pomp and pooh ready to go out and pitch some woo to be in that class. he'd be at a complete loss without it was, weary men, wounded men, sick men, new court and the amount of tennis material sick with the sickness which cannot be cured, loint of this explanation is the smell of night blooming jas­ Collegiate Review in the present student body, the tennis coach mine or gladioli to intoi^icate his held their breathes and prayed silently, they people like Rick Gillespie who have hopes to have not only a better team but a lady-love. In other words we say (By Associated Collegiate Press) did not cheer for life now held no place for heard of penguins. We want wider scope of competition. In order to to be sure that there are no more he'd find life a bit difficult for a cheers, friends had been left on the battle­ make this possible it will first be necessary deplorable cases of this sort. change. Down here in Dixie-land field, brothers had been killed in action, to obtain a new practice court and toward things are just set on the stage for vere simply astounded at Coeds working at Pennsylvania of the Center for Continuation school chums had long since been found by his play and all he has to do is that end they may hold another carnival the football game the other nite. State College earn approximately Study on the Minnesota campus. the vultures and everywhere was the stench much the same as was held last year. then Baby Day only comes drawl a little. T'ain't fair. So we $10 a piece. Their jobs range from of decay, there was little left for which to a year. We are thinking of ersk your cooperation in this mat­ haperoning to clerking in a tele­ cheer but they wanted peace, absolute, silent, little Kurvin family, the cozy ter, fellow lotus eaters. Let's show graph office. "Joe College", 427 pound mascot placid all-envolving peace. thigs! But it was all so cute, ma­ them they can't take it. of the Baylor University football mma and papa telling the kiddies We hear that Mr. Marvin Scarf- The grim ranks took the ultimatum with HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS team, likes ice cream cones. It the finer points of the game, and bureau is rumored to be graduat­ A fire which swept North Hall takes about six of them before the tiredness which reaches into the depths the kiddies, young as they are, not ing sometime within the next two at Slippery Rock College sent 167 "Joe" will consent to wear hie of the soul. Homeward bound. Several weeks ago the Japanese war ma­ at all interested in the game but years—wonders, oh wonders end­ s scantily clad out into early freshman cap. "Joe" is a grizzly chines concentrated their desecrating forces awfully anxious to meet a K. A. Mentions of the war were but whispers. less! Can this be true? But even morning cold. No one was injured, bear who delights in slapping hus­ on China's placid independence. It was their Well, all we can say is we're afraid Now prevailed a situation which made for a harder to believe is this social blun­ but damages totaled about |400,- ky guards and tackles around. repetition of the horrors which was even desire to capture China in but a few days, of the game on Friday for fear > der of Mr. F. S. Smith, who, in 000. what we'll see next. Maybe they': magnified in the reverberation. Men who had China was captured, orally, at the end of dragging his limbs thru Carolyn thinking of building up a cheering about two days of fighting. China—poor, Fox carried away one of Miss fought for peace had it but the years of war section all thei: A member of the UViiversity of had deadened them, the battle had numbed backward, unaggressive China, though, pre- Robies pet cases with said Iin Two freshmen at Loyola Uni Delaware's physical education staff Pick up your feet. Smith, and d^ their senses, sensibilities and culture—they .sented a new problem for she made it quite Baby Day as a whole was rather sity have identical names—Leonard claims to be the first college in­ evident that she did not wish to be captured tame this year. Not that we don't lift them so high that you de- de­ Francis Kowalski. They are both structor to live in a trailer. He were wrecks of humanity. The war was be­ approve of censorship, but there corate the place. ing fought again. For those who won were now, although Japan has at last captured taking premedical courses, are en­ has rented space on the rear of wasn't a real honest-to-goodness We can't help but notice of late rolled in tho same classes, use the cheers, cheers which came from the lips of Shanghai after week.s and weeks of fighting the lawn of a family in Newark baby among them. When we saw that "Some-Splash" Hickok is i same locker, write similarly and and students are wagering on how the donors and died away as a gust of wind. she has loo.sed ominous floods of criticism Jimmy Scarlett we were forced to lowing us around. We haven't got the same grades on the en­ long he will remain it once We hope they are happy and proud of their put on dark glasses, but his cos­ For those who lost were jeers, this new war yet found out what he's after, but trance tests. They are not re­ the weather turn; was even more cruel than the last. capture of the desolate, bombed, empty city; tume would have been taboo in give us time—we always get lated. any baby circle. Rather They started to work again—those who it certainly shows military prowess and cun­ Dear boys, a question here that could find positions—but still the stark grim- ning strategy. ativ the: puzzles us a little. Isn't mating Speaking of conservatism, some­ season coming a little early this Princeton Univers ity students ness of the tragedy was written indelibly on The state of Pennsylvania is thing should bo done about Bruce year? Just think! Xmas is on re about evenly divic ed on wheth- their minds and they had no peace. The William A. Green, President of the Ameri­ looking for college men to fill some r the United States should keep Edmunds, poor lad. We're afraid the way and Santa Claus has an of the 500 vacancies in the motor peace that they had paid for so dearly was can Federation of Labor, has a new occupa­ he hasn't got all his buttons. We fully hard time making it down •hands off" use police force. "There is quite a boycott in determining its attitude not theirs. Brothers, friends and as.sociates tion-he is the self-styled "American Host". met him this morning with one of her thii and. good future in this force for young towards the trouble between Japan had been sacrificed- in a war for demiKracy, With his personal greetings extended to the last Friday's cheery smiles on his sit hen quiet state college men," said ( and China. Three hundred nine­ they had fought for |)eace and in the finding Duke and the Duchess of Windsor he believes face, his thumb on his hoadtop, of coma this eve we are .ilightly Percy W. Foots. teen wanted "hands off"; 314, ec­ had lost all chance of ever realizing their aim. firmly that we will be assured of a visit from and a rat cap underneath his pestered by two muf^wumps who thumb. That's real rat spirit for onomic boycott. Days at work it haunted them and at night the English nobility. Little weight does it have been insisting that the rest you. Atta boy Bruce—keep it of the colium be devoted to tales they relived and refought the war. Some of carry that the White House and all oher Four I ty of Toledo foot- up. We're right behind you. We of their valour and consequence. them were consigned to psycopathic wards domaines of national hospitality have ex- ball play< ishcrmon", but want to be sure not to miss tho They also suggest that someone expressed their readiness to entertain this -e not sissies. To earn their Question—What would you sug­ —a rather happy release some were able to next thing you do). they are keep their sanity, but none eHca[H.-d. noble couple but now we know the visit will through school, they do the gest as an invention for the bet­ To alt music lovers we >ay go to tiring from under-pursuit. They laundry for the varsity team and terment of civilization? The wreckage of life was not, however, soon be forthcoming. 'Philbert" and ask her to sing luggeift that anthing old any- gymnasium. Their normal Answers: confined solely to the people who had ac­ to you "Love has eyes". We are locsn't want they will gladly H wash is 100 towels and 200 1. An invention with a half bell tually seen combat. Friends and relatives Mussolini is again attacked by Uussia, this ' she will do it for you with t. The telephone number is jerseys. on it. so that it only wakes up one were burdened forever with what little the time concerning his iKTsistent adherence to h joy and rapture, as she did Don't l)e bashful. The names Tson at a time. fur ui. war had left of their loved ones. No one the German-Japanese pact aganst (^ommun- are Hill and Tubbs, and we arc 2. Lubricated peanut butter so bad gained. inm. Russia seems aggressivly interested in V9 have an Idea. It's something rapidly discovering what a den at it doesn't stick to the roof of t has been creeping up on UB wivclers and gold-diggers we It wax not for a numlx-r of years that all of Itome's iwlicies, while Mussolini is just Believed to be the first wedding your mouth. a long timo, and, oh accom­ in. One can't even call one's held on any Big Ten campus, the Armistice day was realized and celebrated, —aggressive. If Italy adhere too closely to 3. A revolving fish bowl for tired plishment, it is here! It should bed ne's own anymor . However rriage of a coed in the College fish. there exiited too much of the humdrum lack this pact of K»-<< inrti it rnay H\)e\\ trouble instar t pretty much of a revelation, the: are a few things left which. of Kducation at the University of Text books without print for of realization for the full appreciation and Europe. lo please Uke off those gallothvt ] whe all else fails, set ve lo cheer Minnesota took place in the chapel those who can't read.—Daily Bruin. I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVB TARS CRUSH OGLETHORPE; FACE MILLSAPS IN LAKELAND I Will Play In Own Back Yard Friday Nijyht 4 LAKELAND MEN ANDSPUR ARE ON ROLLINS S CRATCHES OGLETHORPE SQUAD THIS YEAR By BILL BINGHAM Matthews, Hoy, Bouton and Swan Will Play on The fight for the right to be a representative in the famed Ro.se OOIFII 32-0 Home Grounds; Millsaps Has Powerful Bowl game grows hotter and hotter with each preceding week as un- Team looked for teams ride into the limelight on the wave of a victory Mclnnis Stars As Team Shows streak and established elevens fall before supposedly lesser opponents. Power In Defeating The Rollins varsity Tar.s will face a foe that will test their courage Atlanta Squad Fordham's stimulating slogan, "From Rose Hill to Rose. Bowl" intl ability to the utmost when they line up againiit the powerful received more attention after the Rams ran roughshod over Purdue, \\U: :i|,< Majors at Lakeland Friday night. 21-3. The Boilermakers tricky razzle-dazzle attack led by Cecil Isbell MILLER CATCHES PASS The game i.t being sponsored by proved useless as the Rams used the same tactics to strike through the Lakeland Chamber of Com­ the air for all three of their touchdowns. merce and should be of special in­ Daugherty Also Tallies Twice terest to Lakeland fans as four On Long Airials m LOSE TO Alabama's Crimson Tide fought long and hard Saturday to turn back players on the Tar squad hail from the determined bid of an inspired Tulane team and finally won on a there and four more formerly per­ field goal with less than two minutes to play, but it was the Green Rounding the ends and sweeping formed on the Southern College Wave eleven which received the applause at the end of the struggl. off tackle for huge gains and li NU 14-13 football team. However, the Tide maintained its victory record and is still a favored when temporarily stalled taking to Punk Matthews, Jack Hoy, Paul team for the Bowl tilt. to the air to complete the carnage, licat T. K. N.*s, (i-0; X Club, Bouton, and Al Swan all played the Rollins Tars swamped Ogle­ football at Lakeland High school, The third team which must be seriously considered is the Big Green Independents Win, Lose thorpe, 32-0 at Tinker Field Friday the latter three being members of eleven from Hanover. When Dartmouth pasted Princeton, 33-9, foot­ the 19.15 state championship team. ball fans all over the country pricked up their ears as it was one of PHI DELTS TAKE TWO Throughout the lop-sided contest Former Southern Stars the most lop-sided defeats that the Tiger has suffered since it became the Tars set a fast pace and took a football power. Only a 9-9 tie with Yale mars the Dartmouth r.ast Friday the Sigma Nu's won Bob Hayes, hu.sky guard, Carl advantage of the visitor's eailv escutcheon. a thrilling victory over the Kappa Thompson, center, and Ollie Daugh­ fumbles to sew up the game in thi Alpha's in the first game of the erty and Snooks McInnLs, elusive Pittsburgh turned back Notre Dame Saturday, 21-6, and so cannot first half. afternoon. Shortly after this gam backfield aces, upheld the honor of be dismissed. The Panthers have a tie with Fordham which cannot Coach Jack McDowall used t\\ o the Phi Delts won a decisive vie the Southern College varsity dur­ be counted out, however, and the fact that they were in the Rose teams as in the Wofford contest tory at the expense of the Inde­ ing their freshman year. Bowl last year is also a derogatory factor. and again the so-called resei\ts pendents. The Millsaps team has already outshone the varsity by crashin„ Sigma Nu's Jim Coates paved taken part in eight games this sea- It is too early to make a definite choice as any one or perhaps all through for three touchdowns m the way for his teams first score season, winning two, tieing two, of these teams will go down to defeat on an off Saturday, but at the the final period. when he intercepted a Kappa Alpha and losing four tilts. The Majors present, they appear to be the pick of the crop and one of them is almost The forward wall of the Tais pass and carried the ball to the are a powerful defensive club but certain to be the chosen one. is charging low and hard v fifteen yard line. O n the next do not possess a potent offense of Just as all the sports writers had unanimously conceded the West­ power than it has yet she play Coates threw a long pas? their own. ern choice to California, the Bears hit a snag with the University of thi^ thtt was partially blocked but fin- The Mississippi club opened with Washington and were lucky to pull through with a scoreless tie. If Petrel Back Fumbles ill\ picked up by Doc. Savage. In Union and fought to a scoreless tie. they can continue undefeated they should still be the Western repre­ the second period of the contest Rollins managed to take Union's sentative. The Atlanta team gave the Tais Hagner threw Savage a pass that measure last year by a 13-0 count, the game in the first five minutes made the score 14-0. Both prints due mainly to two fifty yard touch­ Both the Rollins varsity and the freshmen came through with easy when Schwabe fumbled and Punk wtie made by Hagnauer's educated down jaunts by George Miller. victories last week. The Oglethorpe team, although, certainly not a Matthews recovered for the Tais to( At this point the Kappa Al­ Beat Pensacola powerhouse, was no pushover, and the ease with which the Tars rolled the Petrel's 24-yard line. Mc­ pha's began to fight back. Wairen over the opposition was a revelation to Tar grid followers. Millsaps edged the Pensacola Na­ lnnis raced 17 yards on the fust Siddell took Coates' kickoff and val Station, 7-0, but was beaten by Even though the Tars won 32-0, they passed up numerous scoring play. Daugherty picked up four ran it the entire length of the Southwestern the following week, opportunities, which, had they been accomplished would have run up yards off tackle and Mclnnis gam­ field for their first score. Th 14-0. Louisiana Tech, the team to one comparable with Georgia's 60-0 shellacking of the Stormy ed one yard on the opposite tackle, next, and last score of the gam which defeated Tampa, 26-13, then Petrels. but Daugherty was dumped foi a came when Vario threw Siddell ; took a 7-0 decision from them. The long pass which he caught ove We were especially pleased with the success the Tars had when two yard loss on the next pla\ Mississippi College game ended in his head for the tally and mud they took to the air. Bill Daugherty caught two over the goal line for Faking a pass, Mclnnis rounded another scoreless deadlock and the final score of the gamel 4-13 touchdowns and Elmo Miller snagged another one. Much of the Tars end for the first score. Gillespie again the Majors lost by a single /7X SU/^At 'C^a/^eD *JACU /^OV - CENTB/l in favor of Sigma Nu. At th' success on the ground can be traced to the fact that the visitors missed the touchdown to Southwestern Louisi­ close of the game Slugger Call m spread out to guard against the aerials. Rollins took ana Institute, 7-0. other miscue by the Petrels to tally tercepted a pass on his twenty Birmingham Southern eked out The freshmen game Saturday against the Tampa "B" team gave its second marker. Buck Johson yard line to end the K. A.'s last a 12-7 decision and then Millsaps some of the highly touted yearlings a chance to show their stuff and recovered Mosteller's fumble on the Rollins Rats Trip Tampa bid. outlasted Spring Hill, 9-6. they came through in grand style. Clyde Jones proved himself a back Oglethorpe 47-yard line and then In the second game of the af­ Record Not Outstanding with real varsity potentialities as he punted, passed, and ran the ball the Rollins pony backfield with ternoon the Phi Delts decisively This record is not outstanding with consumate skill... The manner in which Jones placed his kicks was ''B*' Team Saturday, 12-0 Johnson and Joe Justice doing the beat the Independents 27-0. Th^ but no team defeated the Majors one of the main reasons for their length. Only one kick was run touchdowns were made by Davis ball-toting carried the ball down Dominating the play from beginning to end, the Rollins freshmen by more than one touchdown, with back more than five yards. Victor, Smith and Cetrulo. Scor­ the field to the 30-yard line where turned in a convincing demonstration of speed and versatility by drub­ the single exception of Southwest­ ing almost at will, the Phis outran The other three backs, Hardman, Brankert, and Bethea, teamed Justice faded back and heaved a bing the Tampa "B" squad, 12-0 at Tinker Field Saturday afternoon. ern. and outpassed the Independents well with Jones and all showed plenty of football ability. Bethea long aerial to Bill Daugherty who Throughout a sluggish first half Rollins has won three games and from the beginning of the game and Brankert backed up the line in splendid fashion and Hardman had eased behind the Petrel safety marked by many penalties and lost two. The Tars defeated South varsity squad despite the fact that until the final whistle. The Allen­ told with his flying feet why he was given an All-South berth. timeouts, the Rats continuously Georgia State, 13-6, Wofford, 37-0, Coach Jack McDowall already has dale Atom shone like the milky June Lingerfelt was so brilliant in the line that we almost lost sight Score in Fourth Period threatened but the gun ending the and Oglethorpe, 32-0, but have lost The Tars were unable to score in two complete backfield combina­ way for the Independents while all of the rest of the men, even Philips. He caught half of the ten half barked as little Sam Hardman to Southeastern Louisiana, 7-0, and the third quarter but they opened tions returning. of the Phi Delts played an equal passes completed and threw the enemy backfield men for losses con­ caugh a fifteen-yard pass Ohio Wesleyan, 26-13. up the fourth with all their guns After being held off during the game. sistently.. He and Jones are both from Asheville, the home of Tar- Tampa one-yard line. as they took the ball on the visi- first half, the Rats came back with Athletes. Rollins attack was a vengeance in the third quarter the following people make up the ; seven and crossed the goal functioning, but not so the defense Asheville has produced Dick Washington, Ray Miller, "Flop" Morris, line on Justice's pretty run over and tallied in the first five minutes board. Helen Borthwick, Alphi Soc Chakales, Charlie Dermid, Don Dunlop, Paul Worley and Tom hich charged with the fury of play. Jones booted a long 60- Phi; Alice Elliott, Chi Omega; tackle. linor hurricane and caused just WOMEN Powell along with the present crop which includes Rick Gillespie, Jack Rollins again took advantage of yard coffin corner kick which Ruth Hill, Gamma Phi; Marcia and Joe Justice, Ed Levy, Wes Dennis, and Thurm McPherson. Now 5 much damage to the Spartan of­ bounced out of bounds on the Spar­ Stoddard, Theta; Babe Smith, Kap­ the breaks as Justice intercepted a fense. For two hours of futile IN Lingerfelt and Jones bid fair to uphold the high standard. "hope" toss on the Atlantan's tan one-yard line. Medvec's re­ pa; Lois Johnson, Pi Phi and Toy shing the Tampans netted i turn kick carried only to his 35 Skinner, Independents. This board Joe Rembock, tough little guard also turned in a nice game as he thirty yard stripe and lobbed a neat of 24 yards. SPORTS sifted through the Tampa line time after time to break up plays lateral to little Mo Miller who marker. meets to settle any disputes that Promising Varsity Men before they got tsarted. Len Philips was the biggest disappointment. raced twenty yards more before Tarlet Offense Clicks Intramurals will begin next week may arise during Intramurals. In scrimmages against the varsity he stopped every play going his way, being pulled down. ; Rollins freshmen, especially Here the Tarlet's offense which with the basketball tournament. A Golf and Tennis tournament Lingerfelt, Rembock, and Brankert but in the Spartan game he failed to get mad and consequently wasn't Although unable to score on this had been growing stronger as the November 16, The Gamma Phis will has been started for this term to slashed through the Tampa line so tough. d, Gillespie intercepted another game progressed unleashed an at­ play the Thetas, the Pi Phis the stimulate interest in the various Petrel pass on their 23 and a few d hauled down the Spartan backs tack which carried the ball across Independents and the Kappas will sports. These two tournaments plays later the Tars scored on a time after time for huge losses. in three plays. Lou Bethea cut play the Chi Omegas. These six are not being played for points for THE SANDSPUR PICKS Tar Players Prove pass from Joe Justice to Mo Miller. While the Tar defense was su across his left tackle on a well- teams are the only ones in the Intramurals as they are played in perb, it was the ball-carrying abil the winter term. The winners of Alabama over Georgia They Can Take It; hidden reverse and galloped 32 tournament. Games will be played Mclnnis Runs 55 Yards ity of Clyde Jones, triple threat these tournaments will be an- Tech. yards to the Spartan three-yard on Tuesday and Friday afternoons 2 Games In 2 Days _ back on Asheville's championship announced as soon as they have Notre Dame over Army. Not letting up at all, Rollins line. Jones was halted at center and Thursday nights. The sche­ tercepted a third Oglethorpe pass high school team, and Sain Hard- completed all the matches. Kentucky over Boston Col­ and then Sam Hardman outran dule for the rest of the games will and marched down the field with man, sturdy speedster from Lan- The Riding Committee met the lege. Seven Rollins athletes proved three tacklers on a wide end run be printed next week. steady power plays featured by the don High of Jacksonville, who was other day to decide whether to have Holy Cross over Brown. they could take it, by playing in to score. The Intramural Board has been running of Justice and Mclnnis chosen on the All-South high an Intramural Horseback Riding Temple over Bucknell. two football games within the space Jones' attempted placement for picked for the coming season and Bill Daugherty caught his second school team, which stood out. meet. They Jiave not definitely de­ Chicago over Beloit. of eighteen hours. point was blocked. touchdown pass and Rollins led These two boys along with Earl cided as yet, but there will prob­ Dartmouth over Cornell. The Rollins varsity trimmed The Tampa team staved off fur­ 32-0 completing the scoring for the Brankert, tough little back from self in the clear and Sam raced ably be a Gymkana and a cup and Duke over North Carolina. Oglethorpe Friday night, 32-0, and ther attempts to score in this quar­ night. Winter Garden, and Lou Bethea, the remaining fifteen yards to points will be given to the • Tulane over Georgia. the Rollins freshmen with varsity ter, but the Tar yearlings opened score with ease. The longest run of the game was of Leesburg are almost certain to Harvard over Davidson. reserves forced the Tampa "B" up with a 77-yard march to score The statistics reveal the strength turned in by "Twinkletoes" Mc­ see plenty of action on next year's Indiana over Iowa. team to succumb Saturday after­ ith about six more minutes of of the yearling team more than the lnnis on a flashy run of 55 yards Lafayette over W. & J. noon, 12-0. play remaining. score. The Tarlets fashioned thir­ from scrimmage before he was Carnegie Tech over Michi­ The durable varsity reserves who Jones began with a bang by teen first downs to two for Tampa, finally halted by the Oglethorpe gan State, performed in both contests were hammering center for thirteen gained 152 yards through rushing safety man. Minnesota over Northwest­ Bill Daugherty and Joe Knowles, Southern Dairies yards on a delayed line buck. Jones to 19, and completed ten out of ern. ends. Sock Sock Soldatti and Al passed to June Lingerfelt for a 22 nineteen passes for a net gain of Ohio State over Illinois. Swan, guards, Carl Thompson, cen­ yard gain and then heaved anoth- 171 yards to seven thrown and California over Oregon. ter, Wes Dennis, tackle, and Elmo SEALTEST ICE ne to Bill Daugherty which was two completed for the Spartans. Pitt over Nebraska. Miller, back. A Few Unusual good for 28 yards more and a first The Tampa "B" team lost 63 Michigan over Pennsyl­ Items down on the Tampa 25. yards to Rollins 50. vania. CREAM Hardman Scores Lingerfelt Excells Dictionaries teem with words, en­ Stanford over Washington Which We Carry in Stock After two line plays netted but June Lingefelt, who caught five cyclopedias too; State. small gains, Jones uncorked his passes for huge gains and stood Poetry and fiction give fine Ruled or unruled fillers for 7 is served exclusive Vanderbilt over Tennessee. third successful pass to Sam Hai'd- out defensively was the most bril­ Daily you miss candid shots phrases not a few. ....ring notebooks. Washington over U. C. who was standing all by him- liant player on the field. which you would later prize. Orators have shouted forth their Steel strong boxes for money or in the Beanery. L. A. personal papers. Why not come in and let us Wisconsin over Purdue. :se and flowery speeches, Inks in ten different colors. show you our complete line of Yale over Princeton. But I cant say a thing except, Stamp albums, packets, hinges, Candid Cameras and *'get those Let's you and me be each's." tongs, detectors, kodapak. shots"? Gavels, paper flag pins, music Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial ...writing paper and pens. Cleaners Imported and Domestic Cameras Typewriter Headquarters CHRISTMAS CARDS Sales and Ser\ice Time to Think of Your Si Vario, Campus Agent CENTRAL All Makes Used Typewriters Personalized Cards O'NEAL-BRANCH CAMERA STORE The Rollins Press COMPANY We solicit your business ; a home town concern. Davis Office Supply Orange Ave., Opposite Sears Store 39 East Pine St. Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Orlando ORLANDO Phone 4822 310 E. Park Ave. SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. iga^ Folk Dancing Party ALLHA PHIS GIVE Held For Staff And GAMMA PHI BETA THE Calendar for 1937-38 Faculty By Greggs A folk dance party was held at TEA FOfi VISIIOR the Woman's Club, Thursday eve­ TOHAVEBANQOEI Inquiring Reporter Morning Meditation. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Each Sunday at ning, November 3. This party was 9:45 a. m. Alpha Phi Alums Give Several for the purpose of interesting the What do you think of the new schedule of classes this term? Organ vespers in Knowles Memorial Chapel each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. faculty in folk dancing and was Banquet Will Be Held In Professor Herman F. Siewert, organist. Parties For Mrs. Graves Walter Rovall: There is an old adage, "Man works from sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Beanery Thursday daw-n 'til dark, but the woman is never done." With the new Music Appreciation. Fall Term: General Course, each Monday at 5:15 liam Gregg. There were approxi­ schedule all of Rollins, the stronger as well as the weaker sex, p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Major Course, (requiring some knowl­ IS DISTRICT GOVERNOR mately fifty present. seems to fall under the feminine category. edge and understanding of music), each Wednesday at 5:15 p. m.. CELEBRATE FOUNDING There were many unique cos­ Betty Myers: I think it's time we went back to the old one. Conservatory. Mrs. Stuart Graves of Philadel­ tumes and all added to the zest of Marita Stueve: The strain of a ten hour day, with but a In celebration of the founding brief two hour period in it somewhere for athletics and relaxa­ phia, Pennsylvania, Governor of the program. During the -'voning NOVEMBER of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, mem­ tion, will probably prove exhausting for most students. There District VII of Alpha Phi Frater. a program consisting of a specialty bers of this organization living is not time during the day for a group of sudents to get to­ 10-11—Baby Grand Theatre. "The Barrier". Moving picture of Rex nity, made her annual visit to Beta number by two old-time fiddlers gather for a Founder's day banquet gether for any sort of a group project. Beach's masterpiece—second showing in the entire country. Bene­ Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi from was pi'esented. Refreshments in Winter Park and Orlando will Matt Ely: In my opinion the choir as well as the intramu­ fit of 1937 Alumni Fund. Wednesday to Monday. served during the course of the at the Rollins Beanery Thursday rals will be badly affected if the old schedule does not replace the new one by next term. 11—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Armistice Day Convocation. Speaker: A tea was held in her honor F evening. Much pleasure ' evening at six-forty-five. President Holt. Open to the public. day afternoon at Carolina Fox rived from the entertainment and Jessie Steele: It's putrid! 12—8:15 p. m. Lakeland. Football, Millsaps vs. Rollins. Hall. Among the guests present a great deal of interest was shown The committee in charge of ar­ Mickey Averett: It's fine for losing weight. It cuts out 14—11:00 a. m. Tampa, First Baptist Church. Sermon by the Rev. were Dean Campbell, Dean and in this type of dancing. rangements consists of Mrs. Smith, breakfast so nicely. William H. Denney, Jr., of Rollins. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Kinsle the Misses Stueve, Moore, and Mac Cunningham: The new schedule of classes is all right if you pick them right. 20—9:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Football, Tampa University vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Profes­ Tea Given By Gamma Rand. Members of the alumnae Rollins. sor Trowbridge, Mrs. A. P. Phil­ group of Winter Park and Or­ 24—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Thanksgiving service. lips, Miss Enyart, Profesor Hanna Phi Betas At House lando and of the active chapte Marriage of Former Mrs. Rae Speaks At 8:15 p. m. Leesburg. Football, Newberry vs. Rollins. and his mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Friday For Pledges at Rollins will join to honor thi Student Announced Speech Association 20—Arrival of Prince au Loewenstein, visiting Professor from Carne­ Lester, Mrs. Banzhaf, and Mrs. four co-eds at the University of Enright. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Syracuse who pioneered the path gie Foundation, who will address the student body, give lectures Last Friday the Gamma Phis en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy an­ Meeting At Stetson Graves, Mrs. Ford, and Elizabeth for Gamma Phi Beta with its pres before classes and hold conference groups. tertained a large group at their nounce the marriage of their Hannahs received . ent roll call of forty-six university weekly tea. Besides the pledges daughter, Margaret Agnes '39, to The annual meeting of the Flor, chapters and eighty alumnae Mrs. Graves was entertained by and actives, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Joseph M. Lichtenstein '37, on ida State Speech Association was DECEMBER groups thi'oughout the United a dinner Sunday by Mrs. Johnson Enyart, Mrs. Allen, an alumna September 14, 1937, at Brattleboro, held last Saturday at Stetson Uni- States and Canada. 3—8:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Annual Fall HOME-COMING Twachtman, and at a luncheon from Eisilon chapter at North­ Vermont. They will live in Wash­ versity. Mrs. Rae, folk dance in- of Alumni, Football, Stetson vs. Rollins. Saturday, given by Mrs. A. P. western University; Mrs. Young, structor at Rollins, spoke on "Folk At the same time these widely ington, D. C, where Mr. Lichten­ 6—5:00 p. m. Jacksonville, Riverside Pr«sbyterian Church. Rollins Phillips, President of the Orlando- Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Jones, a patroness; stein is studying law at the George Arts As a Basis of Culture" Chapel Winter Park Alumnae Association Dr. Farley, Noreen Farr, Frances scattered groups will be holding demonstrated her talk with coun­ similar gatherings to make the Washington University. Mrs. 8:00 p. St. Augustine, Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rollins of Alpha Phi. Montgomery, H. Brown, Denny Lichtenstein was a member of Phi try and Morris dancing, assisted Chapel From Rollins, Mrs. Graves went Denison, Lois Johnson, R. Bren- founding date commemorated in­ by Charlotte Carman, Hildegard ternationally. Mu Sorority. 8—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Ave. Sym^ to Miami to stay a few days, then nan, Vicky Morgan, Carl Good, Eleanor Giesson, Marie Howe, Bill Page, Bill Vosburgh, phony Concert, Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program. Vivaldi she will return to Philadelphia. Audrey Flower, Peggy Cass, Jane Gamma Phi Beta numbers Walter Spoler, Robin Rae, and Schubert, von Weber and Hayden. She has been a yearly visitor at Forte, Aroxie Hagopian, Jinny among its alumnae women prom­ Ex-Rollins Student John Rae. Miss Cadman enter­ 9—2:30 p. m. St. Petersburg, Woman's Club. Lecture by Angela Rollins and is well known to the Smith, Jewel Lewter, Bob Hill, inent in all walks of life and in Manages Stage End tained with a folk song. Palomo Campbell of Rollins. Rollins campus. Jack Harris, Ollie Wittmer, Bill many professions. In addition to 10-11—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "She Passed Through Lor­ Scheu, Tommy Costello, Warren its endowments, loan funds and Of Yale Production The group of folk dancers raine". Rollins Student Players. e. Bob Belden, and Warren invited to go to Tampa in March A. A. U. W. fellowship awards, the William Davis, son of Mr. and 11—4:00 p. m. Home of R. B. Barbour, 656 N. Interlachen, Winter Siddell were present. to take part in the Florida State Jean Crowley And fority supports four camps for Mrs. Edward M. Davis, is acting The hostesses this week were Teachers' Associaion convention Park, Fiesta of Spanish Institute of Florida. By invitation. derpriviledged children in vari- stage manager for the produc­ Sub- Bryant Prentice To Claire Fontaine, Eleanor Rand, which will convene at that time. 13—Florida Federation of Women's Clubc—one-day Institute. s parts of the United States and tion of "Nathan the Wise" by G. E. Peggy Lincoln, Ann Roper and ject: "Techniques in Making our Democracy Work". Marry November 27 Canada. Leasing at the Department of Wilma Heath. As usual tea was 15—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Annual Christmas program. Winter Park and Orlando Drama, Yale University, where he served to the accompaniment of Weiner Roast Given 17—FALL TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. Miss Jeanne Crowley ex 39, will Among its members and alum- majoring in lighting. He has victrola music while a few indulged become the bride of Mr. Bryant are Mrs. A, E. Dick, Mrs. W. S. served with the technical crews at By Mrs. Albert Shaw game of badminton. JANUARY Hawk Prentice '37, November 27. Anderson, Miss Ethel Enyart, Mrs. the Berkshire Playhouse, Stock- For Rollins Alumni The wedding will take place in N. Smith, Mrs. C. Sharp, Miss bridge, Mass., the past two sum­ 3_WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will Jewel Lewter, Miss Lucille Waters, mers. He was also very active 7-8-9—Installation of Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. Sunday afternoon, October 31, The couple will be at home in give an all-college tea and open Miss Stella Weston, Miss Aroxie with the university theatrical pro­ 18—8:00 p. m. Tampa. Concert by Aroxie Hagopian, soprano of Rol­ fifty Rollins alumni were enter­ Buffalo, New York, after January house at Pugsley Hall next Sunday Hagopian, Mrs. Jenning Allen, and ductions at Rollins College, Win­ lins College sponsored by the Friday Morning Musicale. tained at the home of Mr. Albert afternoon, November 14. Mrs. Maquire and Mrs. Robinson. ter Park, Florida. 21-22—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Play to be announced. Annie Shaw at Hastmgs-on-Hudson. Russell Company. 22—Robert E. Lee celebration of Florida Kappa Alphas. 26—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: All Beethoven. 28—8:1 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "Intimate Moments with Royal­ ties of the Past". Peter Joray, monologist. 27-28-29—Third Annual Economic Conference. Open to the public. 29—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President. 30—4:30 p. m. Daytona Beach, Tourist Church. Rollins Chapel service.

FEBRUARY 4—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Tony Sarg presents his Marion­ ettes in their newest production, "Robinson Crusoe". as mail from home.. 17-18—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "High Tor". Rollins Student Players. 18—Annual High School Florida History Contest (Irving Bacheller medals). Subject: "Historical Landmarks in my County." 19—Alumni Day. Annual Reunion and meeting of the Alumni Asso­ ciation. Founders Week Dinner. Commons. 20—ANIMATED MAGAZINE. (Readings in person by notable literary people). 21—Founders' Day Convocation. 23 8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntitngton Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: Bach and Wagner. FEBRUARY 26—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The Queen's Husbands" by Robert E. Sherwood, presented by the American Repertory Theatre of New York. 26 Meetitng of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President.

MARCH 3-4—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Third Annual Bac hFestival. Three recitals will be presented by the Bach Choir of Winter Park, com­ posed of the Rollina College a capella choir and 75 sslected voices from other musical centers in the south. 5—Annie Russell Theatre. Annual meeting of Florida Audubon Society. 6—Florida Audubon Society field trip to Highlands Hammock. 11-12—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Paul d'Estournelles de Constant will direct the Annie RusseU Company in his sparkling revnue, "When Paris Laughed". In connection with this event, the annual French celebration wil be held. 16—WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. 21—SPRING TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. 23—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, director. Program: Mozart, Areniiky and Brahms. 28-26—8:16 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The DisUff Side" by John Ghesteriields give Van Druten. Annie Russell Company. 26—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, more pleasure to smokers Preaidint. APRIL wherever they are . . . 1-2—Annual Muiic Contcit for Florida High School students. 8—6«th Anniverury of Founding of WlnUr Park. On land or sea or in the air 17—KnowlcB Memorial Chapel. Easter service. Chesterfield 21-22—«:16 p. m. Annie Ruitell Theatre. "Outward Bound". Rollini Chesterfields satisfy millions all over the Student Flayers. 23-24—Annual exercises in honor of Ccrvintei by Spanish Institute of world. They're refreshingly milder. . . Florida. 30—L>it meeting of Allied ArU Society and Poetry Society of Florida. They're different and better. Award of pritei in poetry, pruae, drama and painting. Water meet for Florida High .SchooU. MAY 11-14—«:16 p. m. Annie Ruasell Th Ir.-. "Tht I'a.iinK of the Third .,.a taste Floor Back". Rollini Student Flay t9—Bawlaureate aermon. that smokers JUNE 1—COMMENCEMENT. like k MrBM Tourro f n. hesterfield Conffrfttalatiofia Houinsii^Sandspur Tfae BaUlc RagM

(Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 (Complete CftmpUM Coverage)

Duo to tho Armistice Day Egg Throwing Pickets-Halt N. Y. Milk Shipments^ Service, Thursday, Novem­ HOLT WILL SPEAK NEW RUSSELL ber 11, the weekly Organ Ves­ pers, regularly scheduled for that time will not be held. AT CONVOCATION SEfllES BIGS THURSDAY MORNING

All automobile Armistitcc Day Celebration requested to attend a meet­ Held In Knowles Memorial ing Friday, November 12, Chapel held by the Traffic Commit­ Three Distinctive Plays To B! PROFESSORS tee headed by Dean Enyart. E. T. BROWN PRESIDES Be Presented In This The time and place arc post­ ^1 Year's Series ed on bulletin boards. The Two Faculty Members purpose is to discuss a few Faculty And Students Will Each Division important traffic problems Form Procession MISS LOCKHART DIRECTS and the reason there will be no motorcade to Lakeland to Students and faculty of Rollins ANDERSON IS CHAIRMAN College will attend the Armistice James Barton Was Impressed the Millsaps game. Day Celebration to be held Thurs­ By Finished Performance In order to improve the integr day morning, November 11, in tion of the curriculum, Rollins Cc Knowles Memorial Chapel. I Looking forward to a new and lege has this year set up a divis­ Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of I €xciting Annie Russell Series, with ional organization of six major Attacking milk trucks with a barrage ol over-ripe tomatoes and ancient eggs seemed a great Joke to Rollins College, and active worker ft three distinctive plays by the Annie visions. President Hamilton Holt the picket who posed, leJt above, with his "ammunition," but there was no humor in the situation as in the cause of international peace, Russell Company, brings back striking dairymen surrounded the Potsdam, N. Y„ plant ol the Dairymen's League, right , Pickets has announced. will give the address. memories of the past achievements dumped'milk cargoes, blocked highways, and pummeled drivers in a state-wide effort to paralyz* The six divisions are designated An academic procession will form credited to this group of talented marketins channels, lorce recognition ol the dairy larmen' union and an increase In prices. as English, Foreign Languages, in front of Carnegie Hall. Ervin players who have brightened Win- Science, Human Relations, Expres­ T. Brown, treasurer of Rollins " ter Park's entertainment sphere for sive Arts, and Physical Education College, a sergeant-major overseas six years. and Athletics. in the war, will preside. ^: Founded by Miss Annie Russell, A chairman and a secretary have Four Freshmen Are Among SOCIAL ATIIIODE Those Chosen The entire nave of the chapel •^ the celebrated actress whose name been appointed for each division, Headlines will be reserved for faculty and is perpetuated by the Rollins thea­ these officials constituting "The By FRED LIBERMAN students, and the seats in the rear tre built in 1932 as a tribute to Council" which will meet at fre­ CLARA BUTLER DIRECTS balcony, the triforium, and the her from Mrs. Edward Box, the quent intervals. Dr. Holt has an­ ELECT OFFICERS lESI GIVEN HERE About Face Frances Chapel will be available to l\ Annie Russell Company struggled nounced, "to discuss ways and the public. through its foundling years to es- The seemingly abrupt right­ After two nights of strenuous means of improving the correla­ Freshmen Players Hold The program, with Mr. Brown ;. tablish itself as one of Florida's about-face of British policy in Students Are Questioned On tryouts, the cast of "She Passed tion and integration of the courses Second Meeting Through Lorraine", the first play presiding, is scheduled as follows: :;, important theatrical groups. of our curriculum. The Council Spain surprised a good many per­ Current Issues sons. Formerly, Britain had ap­ to be presented this year by the Processional: Marche Heroique i> Following the dedicatory per- also will consider other matters de Jeanne d'Arc by Dubois; with if formance of "In a Balcony", in CRAM IS PRESIDENT peared definitely pro-Loyalist and Rollins Student Players, has been that affect the academic side of the PACKHAM IS SPONSOR announced. It is as follows: Herman F. Siewert at the organ. which Miss Russell played the lead- College." On Saturday afternoon, Novem­ had in no way indicated that she would shift her support to the Marie, Mary Archer; Robert, Robin Invocation: Reverend Loys r; ing role in a brilliant return to the The chairmen of the divisions ber 6, the second meeting of thi Frank, Pastor of the First Baptist si> stage after a retirement of thirteen rebels. Last Friday the freshmen were Rae; Blanche, Peggy Bashford; have been appointed from those Freshmen Players was held. S Father Michael, Dudley Darling; Church of Winter Park. years, she presented her Company holding the rank of professor or Vario, President of the Rollins Stu­ But her change of policy as an­ given a Social Attitude test spon­ nounced last week by Neville Pierre, Walter Royall; Simon, Bob Hymn No. 282: "0 beautiful for ;:. in "The Thirteenth Chair" and associate professor, and the sec- dent Players, presided (and out­ sored by Miss Andrey Packham. Spacious Skies". ^. "The Rivals", playing leading parts Chamberlain in an address to Par­ Van Beynum; Edite, June Mutis- etaries from those holding the lined some of the plans for This test is solely to get the stu­ paugh; Nicholas, Si Vario; Joan, Proclamation of the Presiden* Fi in both productions. Other plays rank of associate professor, assist­ year. liament is purely for practical pur­ poses. dent's attitude on the subjects of Catherine Bailey; Giles, John Lon­ Of The United States, read by directed by Miss Russell were ant professor, or instructor. t present the Freshmen George M. Waddell, Chairman of The British consider first politi­ the Negro, War, Economic prob­ sdale, 3rd; Blaise, Jack Buckwal­ "Hedda Gabler" and "One Day of Dr. Winslow S. Anderson, dean Players plan to present a play dur the Rollins College Student Asso­ cal and commercial advantages, ter; and Yvette, Rachel Harris. Spring", an original play with au- of the College, will act as chairman ing the winter term. This will be lems, Social customs. Religion, ciation. , thor Mary Kennedy in the lead. then moi'al obligations. Since, ol Miss Clara Butler, who is di­ the Council. The chairmen directed by one of the student di^ Government, and other miscellane­ Anthem: One Hundred and Fif­ " It was Miss Russell who spon- late, it appears as if the Franco recting the play, expressed her and secretaries of the various di­ rectors under the personal super ous problems. tieth Psalm, rendered by the Rol­ ]j| sored and directed the Professional led rebels would win, John Bull gratitude for the large number of visions as appointed by President sion of Professor Allen. lins A Capella Choir with Christo­ Artists Series, now known as the has taken a new perspective on tb students who tried out for the Holt for the current year are as The tryouts for the first play The answers will be used by the pher Honaas conducting. m Annie Russell Series, which whole affair. parts. Such enthusiasm augurs follows: idenced much talent among the Human Relations group and Facul­ Address: President Hamilton ici brought to Winter Park such ar- Certainly, this sort of thing i well for the rest of the year. It English Division: Herman F. Freshmen. This new organization Holt. [j, tists as Josef Hofmann, Zimbalist, not in any way commendable as i ty to see on what problems tolerant worth noting that four Fresh­ Harris, professor of English, chair- should help greatly in developing At 11:00 A. M., Taps will be Maria Theresa, Martha Graham, social issue, but none the less thi attitudes need be stressed. There en received parts in the play. , Donald S. Allen, assistant these talents not only in acting sounded. ii). Rose Bampton, Benjamin British have made it plain that a; are no right or wrong answers to Rehearsals have already started. professor of dramatic art and direc­ it also in technical work. Alma Mater. liti Loache, Dorothy Sands, Madame a first step in her new policy, she In the theatre workshop the scen­ tor of student dramatics, secretary. Donald Cram was elected Presi' these problems, the answers are Benediction: Pronounced by Dean Lea Luboshutz, and other great will open consular agencies in in­ ery is being constructed. Miss But­ Foreign Languages Division: dent of the group; June Mutis- simply the student's viewpoints on Charles A .Campbell. . stars from the field of the creative surgent territory. She is think­ ler made a model of the setting Dr. Richard Feuerstein, professor paugh, Vice-President; and Jack Recessional: "America The arts. ing in terms of economics, and af­ these various subjects. for the play on the same scale of modern languages, chairman. Buckwalter, secretary. Another as the model of the Annie Russell Beautiful" by Macfarlane with ter all, this is an economic world The same group will be given Since the death of Miss Rus­ Dr. Charles J. Armstrong, instruc­ meeting will be held soon at which Theatre which is in Recreation Herman F. Siewert at the organ^^ sell two years ago, the destiny of tor in classics, secretary. time further plans will be dis- Is it any wonder that non-inter­ similar tests in their senior year vention parlays have been a farce Hall. In this way the director can the Annie Russell Series has been Science Division: Edward F. ssed. Britain, the leader of the parlays, to see what changes, if any, there see how the final setting will look in the capable hands of Dorothy Weinberg, professor of mathe­ New members of the Freshmen is herself two-faced and will be af have been during college years. and can plan the action for the Lockhart, who has been associated matics, chairman, Dr. Lawrence E. ayers include: Alyce Bashford, play. with the theatre as Miss Russell's much to blame should a new Fas Individual changes will not be Kinsler, associate professor of Everett Farnsworth, Betty Hall, "She Passed Through Lorraine" PREX! RETURNS assistant since its opening. Un­ cist nation be set up in Spain a; stressed, but the change in atti­ physics, secretary. Rachel Harris, Tony Holzborn will be presented December 10th der her direction the Annie Rua- Italy or Germany. Human Relations Division: Dr. Betty Machemer, Jean Mendelson tude of the group as a whole will and 11th in the Annie Russell sell Company has produced "Can­ William Melcher, professor of busi- La Verne Phillips, and Joe Rem Hope of Armistice be the point of interest. Theatre. dle-light", "Men Must Fight", (Continued on page 2, col. 7) bock. The C. I. O. and A. F. L. arc (Continued on page 2, col. 5) nearer a truce today than they have been since John Lewis and 'Pop" Oatley Began By Carving Boats Has Spent Two Weeks Making Howland Continues Story With Tale his rebel unions broke away from Contacts the mother organization (A. F. L.) And Now His Hobby Is Wood Placques IS Of Sightseeing Trip On Monster Bus Though immediate settlement SAW HERBERT HOOVER seems an almost absurd Displayed on a table in the art "Pop"Oatley was born in Stone- President Hamilton Holt return­ My one and only trip on a sight 1897. But then, of course, she had peace talks last Thursday consid­ studio are the symbols of all the henge, England, March, 1868, be­ ed to the campus yesterday after seeing bus was my first and, I been traveling de luxe, oh dear me erably brightened hopes of ai fraternities and sororities, and the came an American citizen in 1896, having spent nearly two weeks in CHAPEL SPEAKER hope, my last. I had decided not yes! Similar remarks had long tice. Negotiations will no doubt Rollins coat of arms, all exquisite­ and for the past fifty years has New York making contacts and at­ to go with the school that Wed­ since won for her the nickname of take months, but when the atmos­ ly and delicately carved on wood been going back and forth from tending meetings for Rollins Col­ nesday on their weekly excur;' "the real McCoy" by the girls. phere clears there may again be placques averaging 8" x 10" in England to America. His birth­ Choir Sang "Glory, Praise lege. His trip also included a short They were going to Mittenwald, An elderly man, deaf as a post, peace in the ranks of American size. The carver? That is the place has some of the few remain­ visit to Philadelphia. And Power" labor. Garmisch, and Oberammergau, and traveling with a straight-laced sort story. ing old Druid temples that played Dr. Holt announced that a phono­ I had made a similar trip under of woman who might have passed Each group has promised not to an important part in ancient Eng­ graph recording had been made of RICHARD BELDEN HEADS more interesting circumstances the as his daughter, his secretary, his id the other's membership till a For five years Earnest "'Pop" lish history. "Pop's" profession the interview which he and Dean week before school started, nurse, or even his housekeeper, sat final peace has been made; they Oatley has been night watchman was cigar making until ill health Anderson gave over a nation-wide wanted to see the two castles o: the group. Whatever the woman's may continue, though, to conduct The Sunday morning chapel ser­ on the campus, and for the past forced him to seek another occupa­ hook-up last week. Although this the mad king Ludwig at Hohensch position might have been, her job enlistment of unorganized workers vice featured Dean Melville E. two of these years he has been tion. record is available for five dollars. wangau and Neuschfanstein and was to translate what the driver to their separate organizations. Johnson of St. Luke's Cathedral in carving beautiful things from odd In the "X" Club house hangs a Dr. Holt failed to bring one with had asked Peter Schwab, a young said and repeat it to the old man Provisions have been made for Orlando, who spoke on "Youth's pieces of wood. "Pop" says wood handsome 11" x 12" picture of him, pronouncing it "not so good." medical student with whom I was in no uncertain terms. I say enlargement of the negotiating Response." carving is just a hobby, and he has "Chick" Prentice, mounted in a Those in charge of the program having a language exchange, to go "translate" in a vein of flattery, committees and the creation of never had an art lesson. His carv­ The theme of Dean Johnson's finely carved frame of decorative stated that he and Dean Anderson g too. because the poor woman would get sub-committees to discuss the more ing began like this: wood, especially designed and carv­ "really put something over" on sermon was the need for a better all of a sentence but the keyword The bus was the usual sort of omplex problems. This hints Before the institution of the ed by "Pop" Oatley. From time Mary Pickford and the others who understanding between youth and and the unsuspecting gentleman sightseeing auto along the Grey­ trongly of a sincerity on the part clock system at Rollins, in spare to time, he has worked on various took part on the informal program. age, the uneducated and the edu­ would be told that the fast flow­ hound lines with a sliding roof, of the labor unions to get together moments on his rounds he was of­ Greek letter symbols, and now has Those who spoke first ran over in­ cated, those of understanding and ing river had been eating away deep cushioned chairs and huge (Ckjntinued on page 2, col, 4) ten whittling on little pieces of appropriately decorated placques to the time reserved for Dr. Holt those without understanding. Tol­ the banks at an ever-increasing glass windows. We got off de­ wood and twigs. George Cart- for each fraternity and sorority and Dean Anderson. erance, faith, hope, and love (which speed for the last ten years in­ cidedly on the wrong foot, because wright's little boy liked boats, and except Rho Lambda Nu, which was While in the North President may be translated charity) are the stead of the fact that picnic places we were told that on account of the Department Store "Pop" had carved him a fleet of recently allied with Sigma Nu, Holt attended the Yale-Dartmouth great virtues. Also, if we grow in had been made along the river for inclimate weather, it was neither fifty or sixty boats of various and the placque for that will be football game as well as his first wisdom and in stature and in favor ten kilometers and more and more Managing Explained sunny nor rainy, and the lack of kinds in his spare time. On one carved as soon as the fraternity is professional football game. This, with God and man we shall become people were taking advantage of To Marketing Class people, we were to combine two round he was filling the request installed. he stated, proved surprisingly more and more valuable to the the grounds. community. "Carry on and rejoice trips in one. We were going to a new boat of a particular The ability of "Pop" seems un­ thrilling. in the vision and be blest in the Mittenwald, Garmisch, and Ober­ Our first "stop" was Mitten­ Last Thursday afternoon Profes­ , found a larger piece of wood limited. He has carved two sep­ Dr. Holt saw Herbert Hoover and consciousness that to adegree you ammergau of all places! wald. We drove through the town sor Melcher's Marketing class was than he would need, and saved it, arate keys, ingenously linked by a H. G. Wells with a view toward the guest of Mr. Robinson, Gener­ deciding that if he could carve have realized that vision and day We rolled out of the city in this and turned around to come right continuous wooden link, and other bringing them to Rollins during al Manager of the Yowell-Drew De­ boats, perhaps he could make other by day approach the throne of Greyhound monster in complete back again. The one concession interesting things. He says he can the winter term. H. G. Wells will partment Store. Guided by Mr. gs. He set to work on his silence. The group was made up the driver did make was to roll carve as many continuous links as be unable to attend due to a pre­ back the roof so that we might see Robinson, the class made a tour rounds, whittling, whittling, and in none over seventeen—and all at he has wood, even several feet in viously arranged lecture schedule Students taking part in the chap­ the gaily painted houses for which of inspection seeing first hand the w nights had carved a finely first of all by ten American girls length. Each piece of his work and Dr. Holt gave no indication el service were Richard Belden, the town is famous. It was very mechanics of a large store, and detailed bunch of grapes. who gave the call to worship, Fran­ this early morning hour too sleepy shows fine attention to detail and that Hoover will be able to be here. pleasant to have the roof open to were at the same time given a That began it, and from then on ces Robinson, Margery Chindahl, to talk. They made up for it later. presents an artistic finish. He pronounced the meeting of the sky, but the real McCoy felt a lecture on what they saw. he has been carving, more and and Irving Felder. The a capella Their chaperone, a Miss McCoy, Copies of the placques on dis­ the New York Rollins Alumni Club draft about her neck. No matter Among the many points brought 5 difficult things, until he has choir sang Glory, Praise and Pow­ the Mae Robson type, struck up an play may be ordered, and the deco­ which he addressed to be the most how she tied her sliver fox it up by Mr. Robinson in his talk I begun original designing. Es­ er, from "litany in B Flat" by Mo­ immediate acquaintance with two ration on each will be made to suit successful since the Club was or- mply wouldn't take the place of were: finances, sales, buying, ad­ pecially for Cloverleaf Dorm this zart. Englishmen sitting behind Peter the purchaser. Greek letter men closed door. The roof was closed vertising, and personnel. After year he has made a placque with and women will be especially in­ The guest speaker next Sunday and me. The conversation from Dr. Holt attended a meeting of and this led to a long dissertation the talk which took the greater R '41" on it, surrounded by clover terested, and the Rollins coat of morning will be the Rev. Adiel J. then on was about the terrible food the Oscar Straus Memorial Asso­ I the rigors of English winters. part of an hour members of the leaves. The first one was imme­ arms appeals to every student. Moncrief, D. D., minister of the in Italy, how in former years they ciation and of the American Scan­ The girls began to wake up one class were free to ask questions diately purchased and now he has They may be purchased for a very First Baptist Church in Tampa, had had covers on the steins in dinavian Club. Dr. Holt is past by one and venture a few trite re- to clear up any points not made tanding orders for more of the reasonable sum, either plain or and editorial representative of the the Hofbrauhaus, and how Europe president of this and at present a clear in the lecture. same design. backed. Christian Century Magazine. had changed since she was over in (Ck>ntinuene was glad to be back in dition thruout, $445. ery for that careless brother whose letters are writ­ ten on note-book paper. There are engraved cards 193fi Plymouth Four-Owr Touring Sedan. Perfect • Ronson IJjrhters in every respect. Only $595. for that bridge-mad boy friend, initialed scarfs and handkerchiefs for Aunt Susie or Uncle John. MOTOR TUNE-UP 1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan, very low mileage l^t UH tune your motor by the iind like new, only $(i25. I'niled .MolorH SyHlem DICKSON-IVES has the finest monogramming service in Central Florida, and if you really want to achieve an extra touch of individuality in your Christ­ I). VAHNKK. IISKI) CARS GROVKR MORGAN mas gift.s—visit Monogram Row on the Mezzanine floor. THE COLLEGE GARAGE Tin: AI'l*Hi;( lA'lIVK DKAI.KK Colonial Storr (Irlani)ii. rioridtt A Rollins College Shopper. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREI

Brandon Describes Hectic ON AND OFF Rats Return to Childhood Scene In Radio Station . CAMPUS Before Discarding Caps As you may, or m.ly not, know Rollins COIIC-KC biomlca.sts u fiftoon minute program from station WDBO twice a week. Those of you who Mary I./)ui.se Budreau Hpent Fri­ the Htulcn f the Chief JuHtice of Rat "All Ralri showed either enough interest or curiosity learned that something day and Saturday in Jacksonville will continue to wear Rat capn ami to obey Rat rulr«", to the an­ went wrong; at the following broadcast, if you were not too down­ June Ricnhold, nouncement at the football game, "It in now ten o'clock, at which time hearted after hearing the first one to listen in again, learned that Nathan Bedell all Ratting in officially over," may have been only twenty-four houn; something else went wrong that night. Since then it has become a at their homcn but plenty happened during that time. game more entertaining than Screcn-0 to listen for the inevitable, Until last Friday wc naturally thought wo were attending college laugh-producing errors that accompany Rollins On The Air. Habe Caspari.'i and George Vic- treme youth. Ah, but many of us —a private instiution for extended Last Saturday night it was de­ I drove to Miami Saturday. were to be fooled, just as we were, study and adult education —when cided that "to-night tho program's of arpeggios and variations in the when Dudley bloomed forth in blue gonna be different" and that the I.ilah Nelson went to her home we came to Rollins, but maybe wc Hhort.H and a red-checked tie! accompaniment. The above men­ Leesburg Saturday. were wrong. fascinating Err-o would end. What tioned arpeggios and variations Master Jim Scarlett really Anyway, we thought Rollins had actually happened was that those naturally fell flat with the broken Jean Turner and Tony Holzborn swept us off our feet—IIE so com­ attached a kindergarten or nursery who listened to the program Err- sustaining peddle. Walter kept spent the week-end in Eau Gallic pletely and quickly went back to section to its already peculiar his second childhood! His extreme­ oed more than usual and if the col­ singing as if nothing were wrong at Tony's home. .schedule until someone informed us, ly rosy cheeks and pink net bon­ lege had been giving prizes the but when the lyric ended and the "No, those are Rollins students!" net harmonized HO beautifully, and treasurer's office would have had accompaniment continued the de­ Babe Smith, Jane Richards, and . . . Then wo recognized Jerry Hol­ the yellow shorts with the red bow to close up. fect became even more noticeable Kugenie Cannon visited Babe'.s land, aged about two years and tie of lent added color to the cos­ Those taking part in the broad­ than during the song. The end­ giiin(]parents in Miami Saturday wearing a high hat, being led tume—if you know what we mean! cast went over to the studio ahead ing, to say the least, was not as it and Sunday. around the campus by Neal Luzier, of time so that everything would was written—it was completely We guess the ones who hid their Daphne Banks and Dorothy Cic- entirely lost in his black derby. If cereal under the table and then run smoothly — the first perfect flat. carelli spent the week-end in Eus- broadcast of the year. Dud Felder it hadn't been for his nose, he poured cream in the bottoms of Probably no scene ever filmed would have smothered. their di.shes never were caught. gave them a few last minute in­ in a slap-stick comedy brought as structions as to positions before Betty Myers, Vicky and Virginia Did you ever see a circus clown? Anyhow, Jerry Holland, when ask­ many laughs as did this one which ed how he liked his second child­ the microphone and timing. Then Disobedient Rats Punished Thursday Morgan drove to their homes in Well, never mind if you saw Jack happened in "WDBO the voice of hood, answered: "I brave the hor­ they settled down and waited, con­ Clearwater Saturday. Harris in the red satin tights and Orlando" Saturday night. rible winter 'in the army' at Valley fident of success, no one nervous. On the return trip home Royall Night At Final Rat Court Of 1937 yellow satin shirt. The red and Fiances Whittaker left Saturday yellow bows on his ankles helped, Forge Military Academy, and then The Rollins Rouser opened the said that the words to "IjOve's in Thursday night. Voices, ncrv-^ Peggy Wiley singing to the tunt for Aberdeen, Mississippi, where too. All in all, he was something I come to Florida and have to eat program and at its completion My Heart" should have been ous and subdued, outside Annie out of the phone book she will be maid of honor at her like the first sunbeam after a hot < Felder introduced Walter Royall changed from "Love is on the high­ sister's wedding. She will return Russell Theater. Grim commands. . . . Rat Pitman's feeble discourse week of re who would sing the next number. way" to "Love is on a detour". to the campus Saturday. Walter waited eagerly on the other You are all cordially invited to A silent line of rats forms on eith­ on the relation between the belt Ginghan looks awfully well on side of the studio. Mrs. Daugh­ come over to the studio and watch er side of the main entrance. Dark and the pants . . , the expression of Jane Russell, Carl Good, Muggs Ted Pittn- n! He really .should David Sholin Spoke erty was to accompany Walter and the programs, which though not figures clad in long black cloaks Jim Scarlett's face when he is in­ Modine, Herb Hoover, Jack Scan- wear it more often. Really, though, On Present Crisis as the opening strains of the song guaranteed, will give you mo admonish silly freshmen who are structed to auction tobacco in each Ion, and Bob Davis spent Satur­ he looked just like mama's darling In Spain Saturday reached the ether Dud's eyes re­ enjoyment than most moving p: so foolish as to snicker. The line of the Beanery wings, following to day afternoon in Cocoa. baby apple dumpling. Probably moves slowly into the theatre, and the best of his ability the inimit­ turned to the script. A few sec­ s and it is all free. Eustace Adams, Jr., and Hilbort the red tie was pinned on so baby Last Saturday morning Mr. onds later the sustaining peddle all rats respectfully button as they able style of that great auctioneer, Hagnauer spent the week-end at wouldn't lose it. Mr. Al Swan . . . also the expres­ David Sholin, a Christitan mission­ on the piano broke and the follow­ enter. They self-consciously seat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace We almost said, "Happy New ary and correspondent for the sion on Mary Malta Peters' coun­ ing notes reminded one of his themselves in the first few rows L. Adams on Clearwater Beach. Year", when we saw Vergis (Rip) Toronto Times, spoke in the Annie tenance when the Rat Committee early attempts to learn the intri­ while upperclassmen boo. Chair­ Bruce Edmonds went to his home Van Winkle, with childish ecas- Russell Theatre on the conditions commands her to measure the dis­ cacies of the keyboard. man Felder asks for roll call, arid in Miami Beach Saturday. tasy, carrying a huge suitcase sev­ in Spain today. The local chapter CAMPUS tance between the K. A. House Mrs. Daugherty kept stamping the second and last formal rat Marshall Shoenthaler spent the eral times his size. We THOUGHT of Pi Gamma Mu, the national and Mayflower Hall with a banana on the peddle "with hopes of loosen­ court of 1937 is in session. week-end at Winter Haven. it was a bit early in the year, but honorary social science fraternity, Personalities . . . Rats Goetz and McAuliffe dis­ ing it, but with each stamp her Leigh Davis, Virginia Dunn, then, one never knows—especially made possible his appearance here. As all the rats, guilty and inno­ piritedly making love . . . and the hopes grew weaker. She then be­ Dorothy Bromley, Edna Garibaldi, Van Winkle. cent alike, quake in their shoes, climax of the session — Virginia Mr. Sholin's subject was "The gan waving hysterically at each Plodding my weary way up the Ricky Fawick, Lilah Nelson, Lu- And poor little Fred Kasten! We the unfortunate victims are led Morgan and Bob Hill feeding Truth About Spain". His informa­ rest to Felder, hoping to attract steps of Carnegie Hall the other verne Phillips, and Ruth Price certainly did feel sorry for him at tion was gained through the work before the court to be sentenced crackers and milk to each other his attention but Dad was watching day I was pleased to find that my spend Sunday at Daytona Beach. lunch. The dear little thing all he has done in Spain during the without trial. ling hand spilling goo all over Rat the script and did not notice her quest of the week was over, for Bettie Short and Charlene Jamin dressed up in a long yellow dress past seven years. Although an Fleeting impressions of court . . while blindfolded, Rat Hill's tremb- frantic motions. Ase she played | there, entering the library, was visited friends at Lakeland Sun­ and yellow blanket on its head was American by birth, Mr. Sholin loves Herb Hoover singing "Ah, Sweet Morgan's person, in spite of the she became nervous and began to [ Professor Fuerstein. The library, day. having one awful time trying to and respects the Spanish people as Mystery of Life" in the Bing Cros­ bib with which she was provided. hit the keys harder each time, thus underclassmen, is the d' eat lunch. Stuart Hagerty had for­ his own countrymen. Living by style and wresting with tempta­ One Clyde Jones is, unluckily for forcing Walter to sing louder all the upperclassmen which each and gotten to bring him a high chair among them as he did, he realizes tion . , . Dot Bromley, Mulu Roft himself, absent. The verdict of the time, every student may enter with Reverend Moncrief and a grip-handled spoon. the subjugation they had to en­ and Eleanor Rand buttoning in the Rate Committee is, "Tomor­ Finally Dud noticed the trouble special permission of the dean. dure. unison ten times, saying "hello' row he will wear between meal, Of Tampa To Preach Alyce Bashford and Eleanor and rushed to her aid. He got Professor Fuerstein, as you cheerily every time . . . Joe Rem­ times a barrel as outer clothing." Ham looked quite darling. Elean­ Unspeakable cruelty, useless der the piano and each time the know, is the head of the Depart­ In Knowles Chapel bock—what, again!—patting his No more victims. Freshmen or with her pink organdie dress and slaughter, and destruction have peddle stuck Dud worked it loose, ment of Modern Languages. He characterized the Spanish war. It head, rubbing his stomach, and breathe a sigh of relief as upper­ blue sash, and Alyce with her As the song neared completion is one of the men who has loyally is almost impossible for us to whistling "Rollins Keeps Rolling classmen leave. Nerve - racked The sermon on the second Sun­ green Tirley Shemple dress and Walter kicked Dud and motioned watched and aided in the growth realize such conditions exist. In Along" at the same time . . . Rats rats have just enough strength to day of November in the Knowles dimples, dimples, and more dimp- him over to the other microphone. of Rollins for over ten years. He one day hundreds of men were Rich and McQueen buttoning ten sing the Rollins Rouser and file Memorial Chapel will be preached less, could have won any baby con­ Royall said that he did not know is Graduate of the University of killed without justifiable cause. times, each time saying, "We're out cheerfully in spite of the by the Reverend Adiel J. Moncrief, test—if the judges had been willing what he sang near the end of the Vienna and has been a Professor not so hot" . . . Rat Barskin im­ court's admonition that they be­ D.D., pastor of the First Baptist to wait until Alyce found her little Although at present chaos reigns song but just kept singing to fill on the Rollins Faculty since 192:1. personating Mae West, Katherine have themselves better in the fu-1 Church of Tampa, Florida. Dr. fuzzy "bow-wow" again. in Spain, Mr. Sholin believes that in time. "I began my career as a profes­ the answer to the present unrest Hepburn, and Beatrice Lillie . . . ture. Rat court Moncrief is well-known mainly be­ Dudley Darling is an outstand­ Felder then announced Dr. Arm­ sor in one of the leading secondary cause of his work as editorial writ­ ing person who, one would not of the world will come either di­ strong who was to make a short schools in Vienna," he said. "Which er of the "Christian Century," a think, would have the ability to rectly or indirectly from the Span­ address. As soon as the speech school corresponds in education to United States. I was particu­ well-known authority on the activi­ characterize himself in such ex- ish people. began Dud rushed back to the bro­ the eight years of work from the larly amused by two fellow-pas­ IMPORTANT ties of all of the Christian sengers who had left England for ken piano only to find to his amaze­ next to the last year in primary ANNOUNCEMENT Churches. the sole purpose of becoming Am ment Mrs. Daugherty already un­ school to the second year of col­ In his church the Reverend Wil­ iin burglars. Life on the is der the "minnie grand" trying to legiate work in the United States. liam H. Denney, assistant chaplain land was not all humorous, how make the necessary repairs. Dud "During the war I was drafted of Rollins College, preached last , for the food that they served immediately went to her assistance. for service. Two days before I year, assisted by the Rollins A very poor and scanty. I have On Armistice Day, Thurs­ Walter Royall stood around kib­ was to leave to join the army the Cappella Choir and a number of since learned that the reason for day, November 11, 1937, itzing. Mrs. Daugherty, already superintendent of the school at­ student lay-readers. This minister is that the officials were giv- there will be a world-wide suffering with a cold found the tended a session of my class. At takes a great interest in our col­ Baby Grand Theatre per capita food allotment and broadcast on the invitation dust and dirt of the centuries too the time I was teaching 'spontan- lege, and it is almost certain that all which they saved was money of the Carnegie Endowment WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY much for her weakened condition. aiety' or a method of including the he will have an inspiring message their pockets. for International Peace, over She began sneezing and coughing teaching of grammar, a new meth­ for all young people. Students After leaving the island I journ­ the Columbia Broadcasting which she attempted to disguise, od of teaching languages at the should take advantage of the op­ eyed to Pittsburgh where I first System, Station WABC, on The Rollins Alumni Picsents Rex Beach's Newly Filmed only making the last worse than school. The superintendent was so portunity to hear him. orked as translator for a Ger­ the general subject of "The Novel as a S-jhoIarship Benefit. the preceding ones. favorably impressed, not only with At this service Dean Campbell man-American newspaper. Dis­ Family of Nations" during At this point Dr. Armstrong my method but with the quite evi will officiate, assisted by the Rol­ satisfied with this I established the hour from 3 to 4 p. m., finished his address and Felder had dent results, that, feeling my use lins A Cappella Choir and four Gold-mad Yukon days live again contact with the professor of Phil­ Eastern Standard Time (12 to rush quickly back to the micro­ fulness in the classroom as far su student lay-readers. osophy at the University of Pitts­ to 1, Pacific Time; 1 to 2, as this glorious love-story unfolds phone and announce the next num­ perior to my usefulness on the bat burgh, who assisted me in obtain­ Mountain Time; 2 to 3, Cen­ ber which Royall was to sing. The tlefield, he had my army enlistment in pounding action and matchless ing a fellowship at the school. Four tral Time). The speakers number was "Love's In My Heart" cancelled and I stayed in the school beauty to thrill your heart! weeks after my arrival in Pitts­ will be: which is, as you may know, full through the complete duration of the war. burgh I had been granted a fel­ For China: V. K. Welling­ At the close of the war, how- lowship. ton Koo, Ambasador of China r, professors, students and citi­ "It was during my stay at the to France. going formal zens returned in such a disordered University of Pittsburgh that I got condition that the tide of educa­ the offer of a contract to teach For Great Britain: The tion reached a new low. Interest at Rollins by Dr. Sprague, who was Marquess of Lothian, Secre­ in education was no longer sus­ then acting president of the institu­ tary of the Rhodes Trust. tion. tained and I could feel the under­ For Hungary; Count Paul currents of a movement which has "This was a new and enlighten­ ing experience for me. In Winter Teleki, former Minister of since blossomed into Hitlerism. Foreign Affairs and former "As I was no longer happy at Park I found a town which was SAVE established by cultured cosmopoli­ Prime Minister of Hungary. the school I siezed the opportunity For Italy: Signora Marg- As Much As when a Harvard graduate, anear tan people. In Rollins I found a itoCARRHio , college which was culturally edu­ herita Sarfatti, writer and relative of mine, invited me to critic; author of biography of come to the United States. At cational. Thus it was that my UN PARKER European conception of American Mussolini. 70 this time I was about thirty years USE OUR of age and knew several languages crudeness vanished and here I have For Switzerland: William llv's Eii;so»j but not English. learned of the creative resources E. Rappard, Director of the onoKRUGtR Arrow Shirts and adaptability of the human Cash & Carry "I sailed from Europe in the end Institute Universitarie des ind in an atmosphere of indi- THE LIDO of November but, during our trip, Hautes Etudes Internation­ Service dual freedom." ROBtRT BARRAT typhus broke out among the pas­ ales, Geneva. A new dress shirt for tails For the United States: ANDV CUDt or tux. Mitoga form-fitting. sengers and when we reached the WINTER PARK States we were forced to remain Nicholas Murray Butler, ADDISOH RICHARDS THE SHOREHAM in quarantine on Hoffman's Island Andy's Garage President of Columbia Uni­ BRANCH versity and of the Carnegie Orlando Steam Laundry SARA HADtN until the first of January. This Church Street For wear with tuxedo only. time was not wasted, however, for Endowment for International Aroset collar attached. French Dry Cleaners it gave me a chance to study Eng­ Day Phone 76 98 K Park Ave. Phone 418 lish and educated me as to the type Nite Phone 319WX Arrow Dress Collars of people who were imigrating to rf Hickok Jewelry The maiel^ie beauty of r AMERICAN LAUNDRY May we remind you to order your corsages Studs, Links, and Dress early for the Sets AND X CLUB DANCE DRY CLEANING CO. Ties, Hose, Oxfords, We have a wide variety of flowers, including Orchids etc. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS and Gardenias, which are sure to appeal. Bachelor Service for Men RC, BAKER, INC Dry Cleaning a Specialty LUCY LITTLE at the corner, downtown Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR gratification for this memorable day, rath­ NINETEEN SHORT YEARS AGO CONSERVATORY Inllina ^anJiapur er they were berating the day that they as Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students individuals had aided in the causes that had NOTES of Rollins. brought about the situation which had neces sitated the Armistice. •CSTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING Today the World War is felt in every way What ho! But we have a couple EDITORIAL in which we have sensitivity but mainly of budding silhouette artists in because it is the generation which should IT MUST "NEVER our midst. That is, so to speak, Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well- they have made their humble start now be holding the reins that were sacrificed r'jnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet in Knowles Hall. Along with the for this cause which we have since learned to HAPPEN AGAIN/ " 8S gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ murals found elsewhere on campus view with skepticism. We doubt not the torious in single combat and therefore without a they have inaugurated a new art— veracity of our forebears in the methods and feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ that of "light bulb decorating." the theories which they employed to solve Here's to bigger and better light culation : all these will be found ufon investigation the then current difficulty but we do doubt globes. to be among the extraordinary qualities of the the wisdom of sacrificing whole generations SANDSPUR. for the sake of a whim. Although the Arm Thursday found the con stu­ istice was signed nineteen years ago, the war dents, in general, flitting thither is not yet over! and yon at a rather speedy pace— 1937 Member 1938 After the organ had sounded its Plssocided GDlIe6iate Press due, we rushed pell-mell, helter- skelter (I like that) to our various Distributor of Congratulations choir practices. From there we GolIe6iateDi£fest gathered at the Woman's Club Rollins College will eventually have the where a folk-dancing party was in Member: Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce; most complete record of material on Florida progress. The guests tripped air­ Florida Intercollegiate ftess Association. ever assembled, according to the current is­ ily thru the polka, sprang thru a sue of the FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUAR­ galop, revolved in the Circassian TERLY. This will be contained in the Union le and polished off an English Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue Catalog of Floridiana, now being established "Big Apple." Thank you, Professor at Interlachen under the direction of Dr. Alfred Hasbrouck, id Mrs, Gregg to entertain us at TELEPHONE 187 who is giving his services to the college for Folk Dance party. the formation of this project. National Adevrtisinff Representative; Have you heard—the P. S. M. NATIONAL, ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. A new union catalog, it has been explained, majors are reduced to doing some 420 Madison Avenue, New York City is one in which the card for each book or good hearty work. But definitely 400 Nortii Micliiffan Avenue. Chicago manuscript contains, in addition to the usual You may stumble over one of Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the data, a record of the names (or rather sym­ these people poring over a dusty United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for bols representing the names) of every li­ volume in the stacks which he two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. brary in which a copy is to be found. In finds isn't what he wants at all. this case there is to be a card for every book They have even dared to storm the portals of the Art Studio Library. November 24, 1926, on Florida or by a Floridian, for every ar­ ; "Winter Park, Florida, • The fountainhead of this sudden ticle on Florida in periodicals and news­ burst of energy is a new assign­ papers, for every manuscript of historical in­ ment which calls for a definite Jr. EDITORIAL STAFF terest, for every map of Florida or part of Hi music lesson to be taught the Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR Florida, and for pertinent photographs or rest of the class. The most vexa­ News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY other miscellaneous items of Floridiana. tious and audacious of this tem­ porary Jr. Hi class is his royal Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH Such a catalog will make it possible for those us considerably—namely, our Van wryness—Ooooo—Honaas. Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM who are investigating the history of Flori­ Beynum plant and our chrysanthi da or doing research in other subjects per­ Feature Editor NAN POELLER mum that is growing without re: After the folk dancing team had Society Editor HELEN BROWN taining to the state to find in one place com­ son. The first is an odd sort of given its program at Stetson Sat­ plete reference to the location of all the items Footnotes plant. When first we adopted it, urday, we visited the Conservatory FEATURE: IVRITERS of information which they need. it was a sad and sickly sight. Now Peggy Whiteley, King MacRury, Fred Liberman, By PENGUIN PEGGY building there and were quite im­ Victoria Morgan, Anne Whyte, it flowers all over the place and We of the Sandspur congratulate the schol pressed—the practice rooms are is having babies in all corners of nearly sound-proof and they have a ars and historians of Florida in having at REPORTERS For those who do not know what before you read any further, dear the flower pot. And it has the fine collection of material. We Ani- Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav­ last secured the establishment of such a foun a Penguin is—it's "a small-winged peoplee, because we think we've age, Jim Edwards, Warren Goldsmith, Louis Bills. cutest pink ears. The chrysanthe­ achieved a life-long ambition (of tainhead of information, the need of which aircraft with a low speed motor", really got something here. — We mum came home from the game >ne of the members, anyway) in has long been felt. or a form of Sphenisciformes that feel that for four months of the the other nite and was placed in topping at the Sanford Zoo on use their feet as rudders. From year this school should be in the the pot with a little dreascinia. It he way home. We have decided them came the vulgar sensation north, not that the idea itself is seemed to like the spot because it is to give a scholarship to the Afri­ known as trucking, and it is ru­ original, but the thought behind still going around and is in a can lion, who so graciously gave BUSINESS STAFF Tennis mored that they smuggled "rowdy- it is. Consider now the last four most annoyingly healthy state. Its lUch a rare performance, to Business Manager GEORGE FULLER Laboring under adverse conditions of lack­ dowing" in at one time or anoth­ months of school. They'd be the a good thing something around sing in the choir. Such depth of er. The great obsolete Auk, grand- best ones. Consider a whole flock of here is in good shape. Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN ing finance and the consequent lack of zest tone—such dignity! He's a real pap to all well-behaved little pen­ Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO these southerners up there among Maybe life isn't quite as bad as find. One of the herons put on an for the sport, tennis has struggled along for guins, has long been a dead pen­ Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER the grass as it is just coming out we thought it was. Both Sunday exhibition which would have done many years with success which cannot cor­ guin, but his spirit still lives. You to be fruzz in again several times, and Monday our deah editor has •dit to a dramatic student. Pic­ rectly be called more than mediocre. Sev­ find it cropping out in the weirdest and the nice cool breezes and melt- gone around with a smile on his turing to himself a blue expanse ' eral times there have been players on the places. For instance on the morn­ snow. No, to the northerner this face. This is going against all the of water, he flapped into the air, ing after a gala, as you walk across campus who might have been developed to is the glorious springtime when laws and traditions of the news­ then dropped, suddenly, rose again, the campus, it is likely to jump the point where they could have served as it's warm enough to wear a light paper world, but we like to see it, triumphantly bearing a long blade out at you from behind a water good advertising for the school, had they had coat, so they put on their Sunday- Mac, because your face can hang of grass in his beak—it was so sprinkler or fall on you from the the equipment with which to develop and the -to-meeting clothes and prepare so damned low when it once starts realistic that we started swimming The Battle Rages On overhead. Sometimes you financial backing of the school in matches r that "old feeling" to catch up hanging. for shore. The trip was pronounc­ find it in the person of someone th them. They are at their with larger colleges. Tennis, it seems, was to And now for the question of the ed a success (queer language, this One day nineteen years ago a deafening George Clark, or Poppa Cook, best and are ready for anything at week—How does a Collywobbles? English!) except that to our dis­ silence permeated the atmosphere. It was be permanently confined, in the main, as an ich, in whom it is easy to see a 1. But what would little south- Bear up and onward. tress there was no camelopard. the day of days. There was a temporary intramural sport. i of penguin ancestry. Of n-job feel like? He'd probably lull in fighting, bombs were not bursting Last year, however, the sponsoring of the course its not everyone who can freeze to death, and whoever saw over head. Strong hopes had so often been Gypsy Fiesta by the sororities and fraterni­ 1 such distinction, and we tell a southerner who was at his best dashed that no one dared hope for a favor­ ties on the campus made possible the build­ most modestly that you have when cold ? And when he got able outcome to this temporary truce. Truce ing of a new tennis court. Inspired by the to have plenty of pomp and pooh ready to go out and pitch some woo to be in that class. he'd be at a complete loss without it was, weary men, wounded men, sick men, new court and the amount of tennis material sick with the sickness which cannot be cured, loint of this explanation is the smell of night blooming jas­ Collegiate Review in the present student body, the tennis coach mine or gladioli to intoi^icate his held their breathes and prayed silently, they people like Rick Gillespie who have hopes to have not only a better team but a lady-love. In other words we say (By Associated Collegiate Press) did not cheer for life now held no place for heard of penguins. We want wider scope of competition. In order to to be sure that there are no more he'd find life a bit difficult for a cheers, friends had been left on the battle­ make this possible it will first be necessary deplorable cases of this sort. change. Down here in Dixie-land field, brothers had been killed in action, to obtain a new practice court and toward things are just set on the stage for vere simply astounded at Coeds working at Pennsylvania of the Center for Continuation school chums had long since been found by his play and all he has to do is that end they may hold another carnival the football game the other nite. State College earn approximately Study on the Minnesota campus. the vultures and everywhere was the stench much the same as was held last year. then Baby Day only comes drawl a little. T'ain't fair. So we $10 a piece. Their jobs range from of decay, there was little left for which to a year. We are thinking of ersk your cooperation in this mat­ haperoning to clerking in a tele­ cheer but they wanted peace, absolute, silent, little Kurvin family, the cozy ter, fellow lotus eaters. Let's show graph office. "Joe College", 427 pound mascot placid all-envolving peace. thigs! But it was all so cute, ma­ them they can't take it. of the Baylor University football mma and papa telling the kiddies We hear that Mr. Marvin Scarf- The grim ranks took the ultimatum with HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS team, likes ice cream cones. It the finer points of the game, and bureau is rumored to be graduat­ A fire which swept North Hall takes about six of them before the tiredness which reaches into the depths the kiddies, young as they are, not ing sometime within the next two at Slippery Rock College sent 167 "Joe" will consent to wear hie of the soul. Homeward bound. Several weeks ago the Japanese war ma­ at all interested in the game but years—wonders, oh wonders end­ s scantily clad out into early freshman cap. "Joe" is a grizzly chines concentrated their desecrating forces awfully anxious to meet a K. A. Mentions of the war were but whispers. less! Can this be true? But even morning cold. No one was injured, bear who delights in slapping hus­ on China's placid independence. It was their Well, all we can say is we're afraid Now prevailed a situation which made for a harder to believe is this social blun­ but damages totaled about |400,- ky guards and tackles around. repetition of the horrors which was even desire to capture China in but a few days, of the game on Friday for fear > der of Mr. F. S. Smith, who, in 000. what we'll see next. Maybe they': magnified in the reverberation. Men who had China was captured, orally, at the end of dragging his limbs thru Carolyn thinking of building up a cheering about two days of fighting. China—poor, Fox carried away one of Miss fought for peace had it but the years of war section all thei: A member of the UViiversity of had deadened them, the battle had numbed backward, unaggressive China, though, pre- Robies pet cases with said Iin Two freshmen at Loyola Uni Delaware's physical education staff Pick up your feet. Smith, and d^ their senses, sensibilities and culture—they .sented a new problem for she made it quite Baby Day as a whole was rather sity have identical names—Leonard claims to be the first college in­ evident that she did not wish to be captured tame this year. Not that we don't lift them so high that you de- de­ Francis Kowalski. They are both structor to live in a trailer. He were wrecks of humanity. The war was be­ approve of censorship, but there corate the place. ing fought again. For those who won were now, although Japan has at last captured taking premedical courses, are en­ has rented space on the rear of wasn't a real honest-to-goodness We can't help but notice of late rolled in tho same classes, use the cheers, cheers which came from the lips of Shanghai after week.s and weeks of fighting the lawn of a family in Newark baby among them. When we saw that "Some-Splash" Hickok is i same locker, write similarly and and students are wagering on how the donors and died away as a gust of wind. she has loo.sed ominous floods of criticism Jimmy Scarlett we were forced to lowing us around. We haven't got the same grades on the en­ long he will remain it once We hope they are happy and proud of their put on dark glasses, but his cos­ For those who lost were jeers, this new war yet found out what he's after, but trance tests. They are not re­ the weather turn; was even more cruel than the last. capture of the desolate, bombed, empty city; tume would have been taboo in give us time—we always get lated. any baby circle. Rather They started to work again—those who it certainly shows military prowess and cun­ Dear boys, a question here that could find positions—but still the stark grim- ning strategy. ativ the: puzzles us a little. Isn't mating Speaking of conservatism, some­ season coming a little early this Princeton Univers ity students ness of the tragedy was written indelibly on The state of Pennsylvania is thing should bo done about Bruce year? Just think! Xmas is on re about evenly divic ed on wheth- their minds and they had no peace. The William A. Green, President of the Ameri­ looking for college men to fill some r the United States should keep Edmunds, poor lad. We're afraid the way and Santa Claus has an of the 500 vacancies in the motor peace that they had paid for so dearly was can Federation of Labor, has a new occupa­ he hasn't got all his buttons. We fully hard time making it down •hands off" use police force. "There is quite a boycott in determining its attitude not theirs. Brothers, friends and as.sociates tion-he is the self-styled "American Host". met him this morning with one of her thii and. good future in this force for young towards the trouble between Japan had been sacrificed- in a war for demiKracy, With his personal greetings extended to the last Friday's cheery smiles on his sit hen quiet state college men," said ( and China. Three hundred nine­ they had fought for |)eace and in the finding Duke and the Duchess of Windsor he believes face, his thumb on his hoadtop, of coma this eve we are .ilightly Percy W. Foots. teen wanted "hands off"; 314, ec­ had lost all chance of ever realizing their aim. firmly that we will be assured of a visit from and a rat cap underneath his pestered by two muf^wumps who thumb. That's real rat spirit for onomic boycott. Days at work it haunted them and at night the English nobility. Little weight does it have been insisting that the rest you. Atta boy Bruce—keep it of the colium be devoted to tales they relived and refought the war. Some of carry that the White House and all oher Four I ty of Toledo foot- up. We're right behind you. We of their valour and consequence. them were consigned to psycopathic wards domaines of national hospitality have ex- ball play< ishcrmon", but want to be sure not to miss tho They also suggest that someone expressed their readiness to entertain this -e not sissies. To earn their Question—What would you sug­ —a rather happy release some were able to next thing you do). they are keep their sanity, but none eHca[H.-d. noble couple but now we know the visit will through school, they do the gest as an invention for the bet­ To alt music lovers we >ay go to tiring from under-pursuit. They laundry for the varsity team and terment of civilization? The wreckage of life was not, however, soon be forthcoming. 'Philbert" and ask her to sing luggeift that anthing old any- gymnasium. Their normal Answers: confined solely to the people who had ac­ to you "Love has eyes". We are locsn't want they will gladly H wash is 100 towels and 200 1. An invention with a half bell tually seen combat. Friends and relatives Mussolini is again attacked by Uussia, this ' she will do it for you with t. The telephone number is jerseys. on it. so that it only wakes up one were burdened forever with what little the time concerning his iKTsistent adherence to h joy and rapture, as she did Don't l)e bashful. The names Tson at a time. fur UI. war had left of their loved ones. No one the German-Japanese pact aganst (Commun­ are Hill and Tubbs, and we arc 2. Lubricated peanut butter so bad gained. ism. Russia seems aggressivly interested in V9 have an Idea. It's something rapidly discovering what a den at it doesn't stick to the roof of t has been creeping up on UB wivclers and gold-diggers we It wax not for a numlx-r of years that all of Itome's iwlicies, while Mussolini is just Believed to be the first wedding your mouth. a long timo, and, oh accom­ in. One can't even call one's held on any Big Ten campus, the Armistice day was realized and celebrated, —aggressive. If Italy adhere too closely to 3. A revolving fish bowl for tired plishment, it is here! It should bed ne's own anymor . However rriage of a coed in the College fish. there exiited too much of the humdrum lack this pact of K»-<< inrti it rnay H\)e\\ trouble instar t pretty much of a revelation, the: are a few things left which. of Kducation at the University of Text books without print for of realization for the full appreciation and Europe. lo please Uke off those gallothvt ] whe all else fails, set ve to cheer Minnesota took place in the chapel those who can't read.—Daily Bruin. I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVB TARS CRUSH OGLETHORPE; FACE MILLSAPS IN LAKELAND I Will Play In Own Back Yard Friday Nijyht 4 LAKELAND MEN ANDSPUR ARE ON ROLLINS S CRATCHES OGLETHORPE SQUAD THIS YEAR By BILL BINGHAM Matthews, Hoy, Bouton and Swan Will Play on The fight for the right to be a representative in the famed Ro.se OOIFII 32-0 Home Grounds; Millsaps Has Powerful Bowl game grows hotter and hotter with each preceding week as un- Team looked for teams ride into the limelight on the wave of a victory Mclnnis Stars As Team Shows streak and established elevens fall before supposedly lesser opponents. Power In Defeating The Rollins varsity Tar.s will face a foe that will test their courage Atlanta Squad Fordham's stimulating slogan, "From Rose Hill to Rose. Bowl" intl ability to the utmost when they line up againiit the powerful received more attention after the Rams ran roughshod over Purdue, \\U: :i|,< Majors at Lakeland Friday night. 21-3. The Boilermakers tricky razzle-dazzle attack led by Cecil Isbell MILLER CATCHES PASS The game i.t being sponsored by proved useless as the Rams used the same tactics to strike through the Lakeland Chamber of Com­ the air for all three of their touchdowns. merce and should be of special in­ Daugherty Also Tallies Twice terest to Lakeland fans as four On Long Airials m LOSE TO Alabama's Crimson Tide fought long and hard Saturday to turn back players on the Tar squad hail from the determined bid of an inspired Tulane team and finally won on a there and four more formerly per­ field goal with less than two minutes to play, but it was the Green Rounding the ends and sweeping formed on the Southern College Wave eleven which received the applause at the end of the struggl. off tackle for huge gains and li NU 14-13 football team. However, the Tide maintained its victory record and is still a favored when temporarily stalled taking to Punk Matthews, Jack Hoy, Paul team for the Bowl tilt. to the air to complete the carnage, licat T. K. N.*s, (i-0; X Club, Bouton, and Al Swan all played the Rollins Tars swamped Ogle­ football at Lakeland High school, The third team which must be seriously considered is the Big Green Independents Win, Lose thorpe, 32-0 at Tinker Field Friday the latter three being members of eleven from Hanover. When Dartmouth pasted Princeton, 33-9, foot­ the 19.15 state championship team. ball fans all over the country pricked up their ears as it was one of PHI DELTS TAKE TWO Throughout the lop-sided contest Former Southern Stars the most lop-sided defeats that the Tiger has suffered since it became the Tars set a fast pace and took a football power. Only a 9-9 tie with Yale mars the Dartmouth r.ast Friday the Sigma Nu's won Bob Hayes, hu.sky guard, Carl advantage of the visitor's eailv escutcheon. a thrilling victory over the Kappa Thompson, center, and Ollie Daugh­ fumbles to sew up the game in thi Alpha's in the first game of the erty and Snooks McInnLs, elusive Pittsburgh turned back Notre Dame Saturday, 21-6, and so cannot first half. afternoon. Shortly after this gam backfield aces, upheld the honor of be dismissed. The Panthers have a tie with Fordham which cannot Coach Jack McDowall used t\\ o the Phi Delts won a decisive vie the Southern College varsity dur­ be counted out, however, and the fact that they were in the Rose teams as in the Wofford contest tory at the expense of the Inde­ ing their freshman year. Bowl last year is also a derogatory factor. and again the so-called resei\ts pendents. The Millsaps team has already outshone the varsity by crashin„ Sigma Nu's Jim Coates paved taken part in eight games this sea- It is too early to make a definite choice as any one or perhaps all through for three touchdowns m the way for his teams first score season, winning two, tieing two, of these teams will go down to defeat on an off Saturday, but at the the final period. when he intercepted a Kappa Alpha and losing four tilts. The Majors present, they appear to be the pick of the crop and one of them is almost The forward wall of the Tais pass and carried the ball to the are a powerful defensive club but certain to be the chosen one. is charging low and hard v fifteen yard line. O n the next do not possess a potent offense of Just as all the sports writers had unanimously conceded the West­ power than it has yet she play Coates threw a long pas? their own. ern choice to California, the Bears hit a snag with the University of thi^ thtt was partially blocked but fin- The Mississippi club opened with Washington and were lucky to pull through with a scoreless tie. If Petrel Back Fumbles ill\ picked up by Doc. Savage. In Union and fought to a scoreless tie. they can continue undefeated they should still be the Western repre­ the second period of the contest Rollins managed to take Union's sentative. The Atlanta team gave the Tais Hagner threw Savage a pass that measure last year by a 13-0 count, the game in the first five minutes made the score 14-0. Both prints due mainly to two fifty yard touch­ Both the Rollins varsity and the freshmen came through with easy when Schwabe fumbled and Punk wtie made by Hagnauer's educated down jaunts by George Miller. victories last week. The Oglethorpe team, although, certainly not a Matthews recovered for the Tais to( At this point the Kappa Al­ Beat Pensacola powerhouse, was no pushover, and the ease with which the Tars rolled the Petrel's 24-yard line. Mc­ pha's began to fight back. Wairen over the opposition was a revelation to Tar grid followers. Millsaps edged the Pensacola Na­ lnnis raced 17 yards on the fust Siddell took Coates' kickoff and val Station, 7-0, but was beaten by Even though the Tars won 32-0, they passed up numerous scoring play. Daugherty picked up four ran it the entire length of the Southwestern the following week, opportunities, which, had they been accomplished would have run up yards off tackle and Mclnnis gam­ field for their first score. Th 14-0. Louisiana Tech, the team to one comparable with Georgia's 60-0 shellacking of the Stormy ed one yard on the opposite tackle, next, and last score of the gam which defeated Tampa, 26-13, then Petrels. but Daugherty was dumped foi a came when Vario threw Siddell ; took a 7-0 decision from them. The long pass which he caught ove We were especially pleased with the success the Tars had when two yard loss on the next pla\ Mississippi College game ended in his head for the tally and mud they took to the air. Bill Daugherty caught two over the goal line for Faking a pass, Mclnnis rounded another scoreless deadlock and the final score of the gamel 4-13 touchdowns and Elmo Miller snagged another one. Much of the Tars end for the first score. Gillespie again the Majors lost by a single /7X SU/^At 'C^a/^eD *JACU /^OV - CENTB/l in favor of Sigma Nu. At th' success on the ground can be traced to the fact that the visitors missed the touchdown to Southwestern Louisi­ close of the game Slugger Call m spread out to guard against the aerials. Rollins took ana Institute, 7-0. other miscue by the Petrels to tally tercepted a pass on his twenty Birmingham Southern eked out The freshmen game Saturday against the Tampa "B" team gave its second marker. Buck Johson yard line to end the K. A.'s last a 12-7 decision and then Millsaps some of the highly touted yearlings a chance to show their stuff and recovered Mosteller's fumble on the Rollins Rats Trip Tampa bid. outlasted Spring Hill, 9-6. they came through in grand style. Clyde Jones proved himself a back Oglethorpe 47-yard line and then In the second game of the af­ Record Not Outstanding with real varsity potentialities as he punted, passed, and ran the ball the Rollins pony backfield with ternoon the Phi Delts decisively This record is not outstanding with consumate skill... The manner in which Jones placed his kicks was ''B*' Team Saturday, 12-0 Johnson and Joe Justice doing the beat the Independents 27-0. Th^ but no team defeated the Majors one of the main reasons for their length. Only one kick was run touchdowns were made by Davis ball-toting carried the ball down Dominating the play from beginning to end, the Rollins freshmen by more than one touchdown, with back more than five yards. Victor, Smith and Cetrulo. Scor­ the field to the 30-yard line where turned in a convincing demonstration of speed and versatility by drub­ the single exception of Southwest­ ing almost at will, the Phis outran The other three backs, Hardman, Brankert, and Bethea, teamed Justice faded back and heaved a bing the Tampa "B" squad, 12-0 at Tinker Field Saturday afternoon. ern. and outpassed the Independents well with Jones and all showed plenty of football ability. Bethea long aerial to Bill Daugherty who Throughout a sluggish first half Rollins has won three games and from the beginning of the game and Brankert backed up the line in splendid fashion and Hardman had eased behind the Petrel safety marked by many penalties and lost two. The Tars defeated South varsity squad despite the fact that until the final whistle. The Allen­ told with his flying feet why he was given an All-South berth. timeouts, the Rats continuously Georgia State, 13-6, Wofford, 37-0, Coach Jack McDowall already has dale Atom shone like the milky June Lingerfelt was so brilliant in the line that we almost lost sight Score in Fourth Period threatened but the gun ending the and Oglethorpe, 32-0, but have lost The Tars were unable to score in two complete backfield combina­ way for the Independents while all of the rest of the men, even Philips. He caught half of the ten half barked as little Sam Hardman to Southeastern Louisiana, 7-0, and the third quarter but they opened tions returning. of the Phi Delts played an equal passes completed and threw the enemy backfield men for losses con­ caugh a fifteen-yard pass Ohio Wesleyan, 26-13. up the fourth with all their guns After being held off during the game. sistently.. He and Jones are both from Asheville, the home of Tar- Tampa one-yard line. as they took the ball on the visi- first half, the Rats came back with Athletes. Rollins attack was a vengeance in the third quarter the following people make up the ; seven and crossed the goal functioning, but not so the defense Asheville has produced Dick Washington, Ray Miller, "Flop" Morris, line on Justice's pretty run over and tallied in the first five minutes board. Helen Borthwick, Alphi Soc Chakales, Charlie Dermid, Don Dunlop, Paul Worley and Tom hich charged with the fury of play. Jones booted a long 60- Phi; Alice Elliott, Chi Omega; tackle. linor hurricane and caused just WOMEN Powell along with the present crop which includes Rick Gillespie, Jack Rollins again took advantage of yard coffin corner kick which Ruth Hill, Gamma Phi; Marcia and Joe Justice, Ed Levy, Wes Dennis, and Thurm McPherson. Now 5 much damage to the Spartan of­ bounced out of bounds on the Spar­ Stoddard, Theta; Babe Smith, Kap­ the breaks as Justice intercepted a fense. For two hours of futile IN Lingerfelt and Jones bid fair to uphold the high standard. "hope" toss on the Atlantan's tan one-yard line. Medvec's re­ pa; Lois Johnson, Pi Phi and Toy shing the Tampans netted i turn kick carried only to his 35 Skinner, Independents. This board Joe Rembock, tough little guard also turned in a nice game as he thirty yard stripe and lobbed a neat of 24 yards. SPORTS sifted through the Tampa line time after time to break up plays lateral to little Mo Miller who marker. meets to settle any disputes that Promising Varsity Men before they got tsarted. Len Philips was the biggest disappointment. raced twenty yards more before Tarlet Offense Clicks Intramurals will begin next week may arise during Intramurals. In scrimmages against the varsity he stopped every play going his way, being pulled down. ; Rollins freshmen, especially Here the Tarlet's offense which with the basketball tournament. A Golf and Tennis tournament Lingerfelt, Rembock, and Brankert but in the Spartan game he failed to get mad and consequently wasn't Although unable to score on this had been growing stronger as the November 16, The Gamma Phis will has been started for this term to slashed through the Tampa line so tough. d, Gillespie intercepted another game progressed unleashed an at­ play the Thetas, the Pi Phis the stimulate interest in the various Petrel pass on their 23 and a few d hauled down the Spartan backs tack which carried the ball across Independents and the Kappas will sports. These two tournaments plays later the Tars scored on a time after time for huge losses. in three plays. Lou Bethea cut play the Chi Omegas. These six are not being played for points for THE SANDSPUR PICKS Tar Players Prove pass from Joe Justice to Mo Miller. While the Tar defense was su across his left tackle on a well- teams are the only ones in the Intramurals as they are played in perb, it was the ball-carrying abil the winter term. The winners of Alabama over Georgia They Can Take It; hidden reverse and galloped 32 tournament. Games will be played Mclnnis Runs 55 Yards ity of Clyde Jones, triple threat these tournaments will be an- Tech. yards to the Spartan three-yard on Tuesday and Friday afternoons 2 Games In 2 Days _ back on Asheville's championship announced as soon as they have Notre Dame over Army. Not letting up at all, Rollins line. Jones was halted at center and Thursday nights. The sche­ tercepted a third Oglethorpe pass high school team, and Sain Hard- completed all the matches. Kentucky over Boston Col­ and then Sam Hardman outran dule for the rest of the games will and marched down the field with man, sturdy speedster from Lan- The Riding Committee met the lege. Seven Rollins athletes proved three tacklers on a wide end run be printed next week. steady power plays featured by the don High of Jacksonville, who was other day to decide whether to have Holy Cross over Brown. they could take it, by playing in to score. The Intramural Board has been running of Justice and Mclnnis chosen on the All-South high an Intramural Horseback Riding Temple over Bucknell. two football games within the space Jones' attempted placement for picked for the coming season and Bill Daugherty caught his second school team, which stood out. meet. They Jiave not definitely de­ Chicago over Beloit. of eighteen hours. point was blocked. touchdown pass and Rollins led These two boys along with Earl cided as yet, but there will prob­ Dartmouth over Cornell. The Rollins varsity trimmed The Tampa team staved off fur­ 32-0 completing the scoring for the Brankert, tough little back from self in the clear and Sam raced ably be a Gymkana and a cup and Duke over North Carolina. Oglethorpe Friday night, 32-0, and ther attempts to score in this quar­ night. Winter Garden, and Lou Bethea, the remaining fifteen yards to points will be given to the • Tulane over Georgia. the Rollins freshmen with varsity ter, but the Tar yearlings opened score with ease. The longest run of the game was of Leesburg are almost certain to Harvard over Davidson. reserves forced the Tampa "B" up with a 77-yard march to score The statistics reveal the strength turned in by "Twinkletoes" Mc­ see plenty of action on next year's Indiana over Iowa. team to succumb Saturday after­ ith about six more minutes of of the yearling team more than the lnnis on a flashy run of 55 yards Lafayette over W. & J. noon, 12-0. play remaining. score. The Tarlets fashioned thir­ from scrimmage before he was Carnegie Tech over Michi­ The durable varsity reserves who Jones began with a bang by teen first downs to two for Tampa, finally halted by the Oglethorpe gan State, performed in both contests were hammering center for thirteen gained 152 yards through rushing safety man. Minnesota over Northwest­ Bill Daugherty and Joe Knowles, Southern Dairies yards on a delayed line buck. Jones to 19, and completed ten out of ern. ends. Sock Sock Soldatti and Al passed to June Lingerfelt for a 22 nineteen passes for a net gain of Ohio State over Illinois. Swan, guards, Carl Thompson, cen­ yard gain and then heaved anoth- 171 yards to seven thrown and California over Oregon. ter, Wes Dennis, tackle, and Elmo SEALTEST ICE ne to Bill Daugherty which was two completed for the Spartans. Pitt over Nebraska. Miller, back. A Few Unusual good for 28 yards more and a first The Tampa "B" team lost 63 Michigan over Pennsyl­ Items down on the Tampa 25. yards to Rollins 50. vania. CREAM Hardman Scores Lingerfelt Excells Dictionaries teem with words, en­ Stanford over Washington Which We Carry in Stock After two line plays netted but June Lingefelt, who caught five cyclopedias too; State. small gains, Jones uncorked his passes for huge gains and stood Poetry and fiction give fine Ruled or unruled fillers for 7 is served exclusive Vanderbilt over Tennessee. third successful pass to Sam Hai'd- out defensively was the most bril­ Daily you miss candid shots phrases not a few. ....ring notebooks. Washington over U. C. who was standing all by him- liant player on the field. which you would later prize. Orators have shouted forth their Steel strong boxes for money or in the Beanery. L. A. personal papers. Why not come in and let us Wisconsin over Purdue. :se and flowery speeches, Inks in ten different colors. show you our complete line of Yale over Princeton. But I cant say a thing except, Stamp albums, packets, hinges, Candid Cameras and *'get those Let's you and me be each's." tongs, detectors, kodapak. shots"? Gavels, paper flag pins, music Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial ...writing paper and pens. Cleaners Imported and Domestic Cameras Typewriter Headquarters CHRISTMAS CARDS Sales and Ser\ice Time to Think of Your Si Vario, Campus Agent CENTRAL All Makes Used Typewriters Personalized Cards O'NEAL-BRANCH CAMERA STORE The Rollins Press COMPANY We solicit your business ; a home town concern. Davis Office Supply Orange Ave., Opposite Sears Store 39 East Pine St. Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Orlando ORLANDO Phone 4822 310 E. Park Ave. SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. iga^ Folk Dancing Party ALLHA PHIS GIVE Held For Staff And GAMMA PHI BETA THE Calendar for 1937-38 Faculty By Greggs A folk dance party was held at TEA FOfi VISIIOR the Woman's Club, Thursday eve­ TOHAVEBANQOEI Inquiring Reporter Morning Meditation. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Each Sunday at ning, November 3. This party was 9:45 a. m. Alpha Phi Alums Give Several for the purpose of interesting the What do you think of the new schedule of classes this term? Organ vespers in Knowles Memorial Chapel each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. faculty in folk dancing and was Banquet Will Be Held In Professor Herman F. Siewert, organist. Parties For Mrs. Graves Walter Rovall: There is an old adage, "Man works from sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Beanery Thursday daw-n 'til dark, but the woman is never done." With the new Music Appreciation. Fall Term: General Course, each Monday at 5:15 liam Gregg. There were approxi­ schedule all of Rollins, the stronger as well as the weaker sex, p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Major Course, (requiring some knowl­ IS DISTRICT GOVERNOR mately fifty present. seems to fall under the feminine category. edge and understanding of music), each Wednesday at 5:15 p. m.. CELEBRATE FOUNDING There were many unique cos­ Betty Myers: I think it's time we went back to the old one. Conservatory. Mrs. Stuart Graves of Philadel­ tumes and all added to the zest of Marita Stueve: The strain of a ten hour day, with but a In celebration of the founding brief two hour period in it somewhere for athletics and relaxa­ phia, Pennsylvania, Governor of the program. During the -'voning NOVEMBER of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, mem­ tion, will probably prove exhausting for most students. There District VII of Alpha Phi Frater. a program consisting of a specialty bers of this organization living is not time during the day for a group of sudents to get to­ 10-11—Baby Grand Theatre. "The Barrier". Moving picture of Rex nity, made her annual visit to Beta number by two old-time fiddlers gather for a Founder's day banquet gether for any sort of a group project. Beach's masterpiece—second showing in the entire country. Bene­ Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi from was pi'esented. Refreshments in Winter Park and Orlando will Matt Ely: In my opinion the choir as well as the intramu­ fit of 1937 Alumni Fund. Wednesday to Monday. served during the course of the at the Rollins Beanery Thursday rals will be badly affected if the old schedule does not replace the new one by next term. 11—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Armistice Day Convocation. Speaker: A tea was held in her honor F evening. Much pleasure ' evening at six-forty-five. President Holt. Open to the public. day afternoon at Carolina Fox rived from the entertainment and Jessie Steele: It's putrid! 12—8:15 p. m. Lakeland. Football, Millsaps vs. Rollins. Hall. Among the guests present a great deal of interest was shown The committee in charge of ar­ Mickey Averett: It's fine for losing weight. It cuts out 14—11:00 a. m. Tampa, First Baptist Church. Sermon by the Rev. were Dean Campbell, Dean and in this type of dancing. rangements consists of Mrs. Smith, breakfast so nicely. William H. Denney, Jr., of Rollins. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Kinsle the Misses Stueve, Moore, and Mac Cunningham: The new schedule of classes is all right if you pick them right. 20—9:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Football, Tampa University vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Profes­ Tea Given By Gamma Rand. Members of the alumnae Rollins. sor Trowbridge, Mrs. A. P. Phil­ group of Winter Park and Or­ 24—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Thanksgiving service. lips, Miss Enyart, Profesor Hanna Phi Betas At House lando and of the active chapte Marriage of Former Mrs. Rae Speaks At 8:15 p. m. Leesburg. Football, Newberry vs. Rollins. and his mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Friday For Pledges at Rollins will join to honor thi Student Announced Speech Association 20—Arrival of Prince au Loewenstein, visiting Professor from Carne­ Lester, Mrs. Banzhaf, and Mrs. four co-eds at the University of Enright. Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Syracuse who pioneered the path gie Foundation, who will address the student body, give lectures Last Friday the Gamma Phis en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy an­ Meeting At Stetson Graves, Mrs. Ford, and Elizabeth for Gamma Phi Beta with its pres before classes and hold conference groups. tertained a large group at their nounce the marriage of their Hannahs received . ent roll call of forty-six university weekly tea. Besides the pledges daughter, Margaret Agnes '39, to The annual meeting of the Flor, chapters and eighty alumnae Mrs. Graves was entertained by and actives, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Joseph M. Lichtenstein '37, on ida State Speech Association was DECEMBER groups thi'oughout the United a dinner Sunday by Mrs. Johnson Enyart, Mrs. Allen, an alumna September 14, 1937, at Brattleboro, held last Saturday at Stetson Uni- States and Canada. 3—8:15 p. m. Orlando, Tinker Field. Annual Fall HOME-COMING Twachtman, and at a luncheon from Eisilon chapter at North­ Vermont. They will live in Wash­ versity. Mrs. Rae, folk dance in- of Alumni, Football, Stetson vs. Rollins. Saturday, given by Mrs. A. P. western University; Mrs. Young, structor at Rollins, spoke on "Folk At the same time these widely ington, D. C, where Mr. Lichten­ 6—5:00 p. m. Jacksonville, Riverside Pr«sbyterian Church. Rollins Phillips, President of the Orlando- Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Jones, a patroness; stein is studying law at the George Arts As a Basis of Culture" Chapel Winter Park Alumnae Association Dr. Farley, Noreen Farr, Frances scattered groups will be holding demonstrated her talk with coun­ similar gatherings to make the Washington University. Mrs. 8:00 p. St. Augustine, Memorial Presbyterian Church. Rollins of Alpha Phi. Montgomery, H. Brown, Denny Lichtenstein was a member of Phi try and Morris dancing, assisted Chapel From Rollins, Mrs. Graves went Denison, Lois Johnson, R. Bren- founding date commemorated in­ by Charlotte Carman, Hildegard ternationally. Mu Sorority. 8—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Ave. Sym^ to Miami to stay a few days, then nan, Vicky Morgan, Carl Good, Eleanor Giesson, Marie Howe, Bill Page, Bill Vosburgh, phony Concert, Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program. Vivaldi she will return to Philadelphia. Audrey Flower, Peggy Cass, Jane Gamma Phi Beta numbers Walter Spoler, Robin Rae, and Schubert, von Weber and Hayden. She has been a yearly visitor at Forte, Aroxie Hagopian, Jinny among its alumnae women prom­ Ex-Rollins Student John Rae. Miss Cadman enter­ 9—2:30 p. m. St. Petersburg, Woman's Club. Lecture by Angela Rollins and is well known to the Smith, Jewel Lewter, Bob Hill, inent in all walks of life and in Manages Stage End tained with a folk song. Palomo Campbell of Rollins. Rollins campus. Jack Harris, Ollie Wittmer, Bill many professions. In addition to 10-11—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "She Passed Through Lor­ Scheu, Tommy Costello, Warren its endowments, loan funds and Of Yale Production The group of folk dancers raine". Rollins Student Players. e. Bob Belden, and Warren invited to go to Tampa in March A. A. U. W. fellowship awards, the William Davis, son of Mr. and 11—4:00 p. m. Home of R. B. Barbour, 656 N. Interlachen, Winter Siddell were present. to take part in the Florida State Jean Crowley And fority supports four camps for Mrs. Edward M. Davis, is acting The hostesses this week were Teachers' Associaion convention Park, Fiesta of Spanish Institute of Florida. By invitation. derpriviledged children in vari- stage manager for the produc­ Sub- Bryant Prentice To Claire Fontaine, Eleanor Rand, which will convene at that time. 13—Florida Federation of Women's Clubc—one-day Institute. s parts of the United States and tion of "Nathan the Wise" by G. E. Peggy Lincoln, Ann Roper and ject: "Techniques in Making our Democracy Work". Marry November 27 Canada. Leasing at the Department of Wilma Heath. As usual tea was 15—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Annual Christmas program. Winter Park and Orlando Drama, Yale University, where he served to the accompaniment of Weiner Roast Given 17—FALL TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. Miss Jeanne Crowley ex 39, will Among its members and alum- majoring in lighting. He has victrola music while a few indulged become the bride of Mr. Bryant are Mrs. A, E. Dick, Mrs. W. S. served with the technical crews at By Mrs. Albert Shaw game of badminton. JANUARY Hawk Prentice '37, November 27. Anderson, Miss Ethel Enyart, Mrs. the Berkshire Playhouse, Stock- For Rollins Alumni The wedding will take place in N. Smith, Mrs. C. Sharp, Miss bridge, Mass., the past two sum­ 3_WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will Jewel Lewter, Miss Lucille Waters, mers. He was also very active 7-8-9—Installation of Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. Sunday afternoon, October 31, The couple will be at home in give an all-college tea and open Miss Stella Weston, Miss Aroxie with the university theatrical pro­ 18—8:00 p. m. Tampa. Concert by Aroxie Hagopian, soprano of Rol­ fifty Rollins alumni were enter­ Buffalo, New York, after January house at Pugsley Hall next Sunday Hagopian, Mrs. Jenning Allen, and ductions at Rollins College, Win­ lins College sponsored by the Friday Morning Musicale. tained at the home of Mr. Albert afternoon, November 14. Mrs. Maquire and Mrs. Robinson. ter Park, Florida. 21-22—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Play to be announced. Annie Shaw at Hastmgs-on-Hudson. Russell Company. 22—Robert E. Lee celebration of Florida Kappa Alphas. 26—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: All Beethoven. 28—8:1 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "Intimate Moments with Royal­ ties of the Past". Peter Joray, monologist. 27-28-29—Third Annual Economic Conference. Open to the public. 29—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President. 30—4:30 p. m. Daytona Beach, Tourist Church. Rollins Chapel service.

FEBRUARY 4—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Tony Sarg presents his Marion­ ettes in their newest production, "Robinson Crusoe". as mail from home.. 17-18—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "High Tor". Rollins Student Players. 18—Annual High School Florida History Contest (Irving Bacheller medals). Subject: "Historical Landmarks in my County." 19—Alumni Day. Annual Reunion and meeting of the Alumni Asso­ ciation. Founders Week Dinner. Commons. 20—ANIMATED MAGAZINE. (Readings in person by notable literary people). 21—Founders' Day Convocation. 23 8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 628 Huntitngton Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, conductor. Program: Bach and Wagner. FEBRUARY 26—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The Queen's Husbands" by Robert E. Sherwood, presented by the American Repertory Theatre of New York. 26 Meetitng of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, President.

MARCH 3-4—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Third Annual Bac hFestival. Three recitals will be presented by the Bach Choir of Winter Park, com­ posed of the Rollina College a capella choir and 75 sslected voices from other musical centers in the south. 5—Annie Russell Theatre. Annual meeting of Florida Audubon Society. 6—Florida Audubon Society field trip to Highlands Hammock. 11-12—8:15 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. Paul d'Estournelles de Constant will direct the Annie RusseU Company in his sparkling revnue, "When Paris Laughed". In connection with this event, the annual French celebration wil be held. 16—WINTER TERM OF 12 WEEKS ENDS. 21—SPRING TERM OF 12 WEEKS BEGINS. 23—8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium, 528 Huntington Avenue. Symphony Concert. Alexander Bloch, director. Program: Mozart, Areniiky and Brahms. 28-26—8:16 p. m. Annie Russell Theatre. "The DisUff Side" by John Ghesteriields give Van Druten. Annie Russell Company. 26—Meeting of Poetry Society of Florida. Jessie B. Rittenhouse, more pleasure to smokers Preaidint. APRIL wherever they are . . . 1-2—Annual Muiic Contcit for Florida High School students. 8—6«th Anniverury of Founding of WlnUr Park. On land or sea or in the air 17—KnowlcB Memorial Chapel. Easter service. Chesterfield 21-22—«:16 p. m. Annie Ruitell Theatre. "Outward Bound". Rollini Chesterfields satisfy millions all over the Student Flayers. 23-24—Annual exercises in honor of Ccrvintei by Spanish Institute of world. They're refreshingly milder. . . Florida. 30—L>it meeting of Allied ArU Society and Poetry Society ot Florida. They're different and better. Award of pritei in poetry, proae, drama and painting. Water meet for Florida High .SchooU. MAY 11-14—«:16 p. m. Annie Ruasell Th Ir.-. "Tht I'a.iinK of the Third .,.a taste Floor Back". Rollini Student Flay t9—Bawlaureate aermon. that smokers JUNE 1—COMMENCEMENT. like k MrBM Tourro f n. hesterfield