University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-29-1939

Sandspur, Vol. 44 No. 22, March 29, 1939

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 44 No. 22, March 29, 1939" (1939). The Rollins Sandspur. 549. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/549 Support ftoiuns anti0pur Rollins Sandspur VOLUME 44 (Z-107) (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1939 (Complete Campus Coverage)

Undergraduates Take Rollins Varsity Crew Sets Sailing As Part Annual Gypsy Fiesta To Be Of Class Curriculum

DURHAM, N. H.—(ACP) — Course Record of 5:5 In Unlike Sir Walter Raleigh who Held On Rollins Laketront played hookey from school to learn sailing, undergraduates at Beating Richmond Eight the University of New Hamp­ shire now take tiller and sheet Tomorrow; Band To Parade in hand as part of their college Tars Get Off to Early Lead curriculum. and Increase the Distance High School Music Orlando Girl Wins Women's Association Gives To 3 Lengths at Finish Rollins Fencers For this semester sailing is Proceeds Toward Volley Festival Held Here being taught as la course in "Fresh Fields" Fiesta Poster Prize Ball and Tennis Courts physical education for both men 74 Play in Orchestra and 142 Win Five Matches and women. The course has Weather Is Perfect Sing in Group Chorus Is Last Vehicle Bridge Tournament to With Water Smooth been arranged through the co­ Judy Hudgings Places Ahead Be Held In Fox Hall On Eastern Trip operation of the University Of All Other Contestants; The seventh Annual State Inter­ Yacht club, and will carry the Of Russell Group Visitors' Favored Boat Is scholastic Music Festival was held student from elementary theory Work Will Be On Display College Fraternities and Sor­ Shaky As Their Higher Saturday evening in the Winter Tars Defeat Princeton, M. I. through actual skippering and Will Be Presented Friday orities to Run Concessions Stroke Fails Park High School Auditorium. T., Brown, Boston U. and racing. Night at 8:15 P. M.; Mrs. and Side-shows This event was a "Grand Concert" ! Harvard Teams Judy Hudgings of Orlando Sen­ But it will not be all straight Trowbridge Has Lead "Spike" Ogilvie stroked his given by the Florida All-State Or­ ior High School won first prize of sailing for these students. Ex­ Plans that are brewing for the smooth rowing boat to an impres­ chestra and Chorus. When it is The fencing team returned to five dollars in the Eollins Gypsy aminations and outside reading The Annie Russell Company pre­ Rollins Gypsy Fiesta to be held on sive victory over a favored Univer­ considered that the orchestra con­ campus early Monday morning Fiesta Poster Conest. The judges have their place here as in any sents as their last production Ivar the campus during the afternoon sity of Richmond crew in the Tues­ sisted of 74 boys and girls from thus completing a tour of the were Mr. John Rae, eminent paint­ other course at the university. Novello's farce "Fresh Fields" Fri­ and evening of March 30 attest day regatta on Lake Maitland. One all sections of the state and that Eastern States in which they met er, Mrs. Willard Wattles, president The examinations will be on the day at 8:15 P. M. This story con-* to the fact that there will be plen­ of the largest crowds to witness the chorus comprised 142 students teams from several of the best of the Rollins Women's Associa­ work of shore school; the read­ cerns several members of an old ty of excitement in the Gypsy crew race over the Maitland course it can be seen that it required known colleges and universities tion, and Mrs. Donald S. Allen. ing will be about boats of other aristocratic English family that Camp with hordes of harassed, lined up on the shore to watch the considerable skill in directing. the North. Probably the most s' A prize of one dollar for the best classes and the history of sail- have gone broke. In order to aug­ careworn and bewildered profes­ Tars come in ahead with the fast­ cessful trip of this type the Tar poster not winning grand prize Members of the Rollins Music ment the family's precarious fi- sors and students wandering est time ever turned in for the swordsmen have ever made, it left was awarded in each school. This Conservatory assisted the orches­ anacial position one of the sisters around the campfires, telling for­ miie course. Ideal weather and in its wake the defeated fencers of school prize in Orlando Senior tra and the chorus. Dr. Joseph E. writes a lovelorn column. The oth­ tunes, singing native songs, cot­ water conditions favored the miL Princeton, M. I. T., Brown, Boston High went to Betty Graham who Maddy conducted the orchestra University and Harvard, which er sister thinks that she will do ton-picking, dancing and debating straightaway. and the chorus was under the di­ her bit by bringing paying guests submitted three posters of unusual rated as having the most powerful merit. Honorable mention went the European question. It is the Both crews got off to an evei rection of William Powell Twad- foil team in the country and the into the family mansion. This de­ gala occasion of the spring col- dell, instructor of public school cision leads intrusion of an Aus­ to Aileen Kohn of Orlando Senior start, rowing high between a 42 second strongest in all three wea Art Exhibition High. endar, when for one brief night, and 43. Shortly after the crews set­ music in Durham, North Carolina, pons, Annapolis being first. Thi tralian farhily which is noveau old and young, famous and those In Memorial Junior High first tled down, Rollins worked to a half This large number of extremely Rollins group, however, did not riehe. This leads to various com­ not so famous come into their own place was won by Walter Collier length lead. At the quarter mark gifted young musicians presented find it all smooth going and lost Prizes Awarded plications which form the basis and with an old bandanna, a pair and Paul Hariss won honorable the Tars had a length lead, rowing an interesting and varied program to both the armed forces of the U, for the action of the play. of earrings or a bright sash, they mention. a 40 to Richmond's 42 and con­ of songs and orchestral works by S. gvernment—Army and Navy. Julie Tti-pwhridge, well known throw care and dignity aside as tinued to gain. Here the Rollins' such composers as Bach, Mozart, These were the first two teams In 17 Classes as an actress, has the lead. Oth­ Cherokee Junior High honors they assume the guise of wander­ cox turned on the pressure by giv­ Schubert, Purcell, Tscfhaikowsky, met by the Blue and Gold and it ers taking important parts are went to Ellen Mary McGee, first ers of the Romany Trail. ing leg drives and at the half way and Sibelius. Extreme enthusiasm prize, with honorable mention to probable that fencing with the Rollins Students Get Majority Marjorie Merrill, who scored such The festivities start with a pa­ mark the Tars had stretched thei and pep of the participants made Wayne Heasley. skilled and well trained swords of Honors; Perrotet Wins a in "Tonight at Eight Thirty," rade at noon, when the Rollins lead to two lengths and lowered the event one of the most Ernest Miller of Winter Park put the local men in condition to and Dudley Darling who did so College band will lead off with their stroke. The pressed Rich' ful of Winter Park musical act Sculpture Ribbon High School won honorable men­ meet and defeat the teams successfully in the "Romantic stirring tunes and some fancy step­ mond crew at this point seemec ties. tion. The posters will be placed tered later. Age." Jane Russell and Priscilla ping, and a motley collection of fa­ to crack and go to pieces, and it J. Fairbanks Places on display in the various stores, Page Smith make their debuts on kirs, fortune tellers, snake charm­ was Rollins' race from that point Honors for the trip should be hotels, libraries and Chambers of In Color Portraits the Annie Russell stage in this ers, clowns, minstrels, mounted on. shared between Captain Don Ce­ Commerce in Orlando and Winter play. Others supporting the above show girls that make up the Gypsy trulo and Manny Ehrlich. Starring mentioned cast are William Webb, Park. Without exception all have As the crews neared the three "Wappin'Wharf" Miss Turner and Virginia Caravan will bring up the rear. in foil, CetiTjlo defeated every Larry George and Becky Holt. merit and do much credit to the quarter mark the Tars' stroke on the Army and Navy teams and Tilden Win All Honors In art departments of the schools and From two o'clock until four, Tony Merrill has designed the worked up and Capt. Ogilvie and Cast Rehearses took practically every bout which Etching and Lithograph to the students making them. male and female will hover over set and without a doubt it will be W crew of hardy sweepswingers he fenced from then on. Manny, the card tables in Caroline Fox Hall as attractive as the work he has fairly made their boat leap thru swinging a mean sabre, was the where swarthy gypsies will entice The Allied Arts exhibition held already done in three of the Annie (Continued on page 4) Final Practices particular delight of his team­ them into playing mysterious their annual reception at the Rol­ Russell productions. Dorothy Lock­ mates as he left welts on one op­ games and artful tricks with cards student Production Will Be lins Art Gallery, Thursday evening hart is directing. Bingham Elected ponent after another. Favoring a at 8:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Doris and where it is an assured fact Held April 13, 14; Levy "Fresh Fields" received excellent high parry and a slashing riposte Swett, chairman of the art com­ that they are due to lose twenty- Rollins To Help Forced to Withdraw press notices in both the London to the chest, he left many a fencer mittee announced the winners of Sandspur Editor five cents apiece. and New York papers and should regretting the fact that he had the exhibition. At four o'clock the band swings prove excellent entertainment to a Refiigee Students The cast for "Wappin' Wharf" crossed blades with him. At Cam it and with a fanfare the Fiesta The prize winners were: College and Winter Park audience. iBy Press Union under the direction of Howard bridge, becoming slightly irate be 1. Landscape in Color. is open. The attractions are num­ Bailey is entering the final weeks cause the judges were missing berless and beggar description. A Gain Scholarships 1. No. 6 "Cortina" by Ethel Occupies Post Vacated By of rehearsal. This pirate fantasy some of the touches he made, hi Fred Innman. W. & J. Debaters Are troupe of infamous Thespians who Hanna; Is Member of Sig­ have stunned and paralyzed their Object is to Lend Aid to Out by Charles S. Brooks will be given took such a terrific cut at his ri 2. No. 12 Kay Jones. Real Activity Men ma Nu Fraternity few patrons by their perform­ on the evenings of April 13 and val's mask that the Harvardite'; 3. No. 55 "From My Window standing Foreigners; Holt ances on previous occasions adver­ 14 in the Annie Russell Theatre. A knees buckled and he felt of his in January" by Mary B. Hyde. Is Member of Committee head to see if it was still there, Clarke is Editor of "Red And tise that they will produce a series special children's matinee for the 3. Portrait or Figure in Color. The "touch" was promptly award­ Black," Student Weekly William Bingham, a senior, has of stupendous extravaganzas. This Rollins students are joining the schools of Winter Park and Or­ 1. No. 20 "A Brown Study" by ed. however, will be offset by the nation-wide effort of American lando will be presented Saturday Washington and Jefferson's de­ been elected Editor of the Rollins B. Chalmers Fitzpatrick. evening of fun and merriment students to bring young European afternoon, April 15, at 2:30. The bate team, which will compete Sandspur by the Publication Union Although both Cetrulo and Shri­ 2. No. 89 "Past and Present" which the rest of the program pro­ refugees to American campuses, imaginative quality of the play ac- to fill the post left vacant by the ner took three foil bouts apiece by Jean Fairbanks. with Rollins on April 1, has men vides for the Fiesta which, un­ From the University of Maine to (Continued on page 4) resignation of Joe D. Hanna. Bing­ (Continued on page 4) 3. No 21 "Presly Wetherell" by of all-round lability representing doubtedly will be one of the gayest the University of California at ham has been Associate Editor and Jean Fairbanks. the college. will serve as Editor until the next impromptu affairs of the year. Berkeley, colleges throughout the 4. Portraits or Figure in Black Mr. Clarke is editor-in-chief of elections. The greatest mysteries of mature country are c<]|op era ting In and White. the Red and Black, student weekly. student effort to enable victims of Bingham has had considerable are those about the stars; neither Lonsdale Represents State 1. No. 136 Jefferson Kennedy He is a Senior, pre-legal student, experience in college publications. Eascist intolerance to continue their Jr. old nor young ever tire of thinking and a member of Beta Theta Pi He was Sports Editor of the Sand­ and wondering about them, and studies. In most instances college 2. No. 134 Jefferson Kennedy Fraternity. He is a member of spur as a sophomore and again in all will welcome the opportunity of administrations have waived tui­ In "Flying Ketchup Bottle" Jr. the following honorary fraterni­ 1937. He was also Sports Editor looking through a telescope and of tion fees while student- faculty 3. No. 138 Jefferson Kennedy tongues are merely afraid to be ties: Delta Sigma Rho (debating); of the "Tomokan", college year having someone there to tell committees have raised funds for Is Arkansas Good-will Am­ Jr. room, board, and living expenses. basador ; Purpose Is To leaders—afraid to get out and do Pi Delta Epsilon, president (jour­ book, in 1936. "everything" about them. something on their own. He says No. 199 Special honorable nalism); Pi Sigma Alpha (political This year he has been employed Harvard, Yale and Princeton are Stop "Hick-State" Idea mention. One of the most enjoyable things imong the colleges expecting refu­ he has more confidence in himself science); Crest (Senior honorary). in the Rollins Publicity office. about the Fiesta is the string of 5. Composition in Painting. gee students. The Women's col­ now than he ever had in college, Second southern tour. He will de­ Bingham is a member of Sigma Nu real Shetland ponies the gypsies When Johnnie Lonsdale returned 1. No. 63 "Clay Colt" by Mary leges are represented by Benning­ mostly because he has gone out bate at Wake Forest, Georgia State social fraternity and served in the will bring along. These ponies are to the Rollins campus about a week Aldis. ton, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mt. and done something, almost com­ Women's College, Rollins, Univ. of capacity of reporter for the fra­ gentle and well trained, and all the ago, he came in the college grad­ 2. No. 65 "Callas" by Kay Mc­ Holyoke, Smith and Wheaton. At pletely on his own. It was all his Florida (Tallahassee), and David- ternity magazine "The Delta". He kiddies can scamper about all over uate's dream; for who among that Donough. Antioch, about the size of Rollins, privileged group does not want to idea, and he talked the necessary is playing his third year on the the place upon them and have a 3. No. 18 "Damascene Bronze" Mr. Marriner, also a Senior pre- three scholarships are granted, the appear soon after his release in as authorities into cooperation. We varsity tennis team. perfectly wonderful time. The In­ by B. Chalmers Fitzpatrick. (Continued on page 4) students already having raised triking a way as possible and plus know Johnnie has a head start as dependents have taken it upon (750 out of $1200. In all, 170 col­ , job? Top it all with a purpose far as influence goes, but we wish 6. Still Life. themselves to provide this loved leges in 39 states are now active and publicity which gets him into some of this year's seniors could 1. No. 63 Mary Aldis. part of the entertainment. 2. No. 82 Wilhelmina Green. PROGRAM FOK GYPSY FIESTA—THURSDAY MARCH 30 •1 refugee work. almost any exclusive place he instill in themselves that same con­ Fraternities and sororities are 3. No. 66 Kay McDonough. wants to get in, and you have that fidence. It's bound to get you a 4:00 to 11:00 O'Clock P. M. in full swing with their plans for The International Student Ser­ 7. Design. m, and the pleasure side of place in the world with a little ROLLINS COLLEGE CAMPUS the Fiesta. A few of these have ies through its office here, as well Johnnie's trip. There were other persistence. 1. No. 160 John Empire. been unable fully to conceal their is in Vienna, Berlin and Geneva, is 2. No. 159 Judy Hudgins. sides too, but enough is being said Another thing Johnnie said that BAND LEADS STREET PARADE AT NOON schemes. It is understood from »Me to select the most highly 3. No. 163 Reba Haugaard. of them by others. We thought would be interesting FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT FOUR unquestioned but unannounced au­ lualified students whose achieve- (Continued on page 2) and enlightening to the "stoogents" thority that Theta Kappa Nu's will Jients and personality put them on The "Flying Ketchup Bottle" of the present was that apple- 12:00 o'clock noon—Street Parade lead by Rollins College band. attempt to foist upon the unsus­ J level with Rhodes Scholars. Rol­ IS so named out in the. west polishing is a great business as­ Margery Chindahl 2:00—Bridge party. Carolyn Fox Hall. 25c each. $1.00 per table. pecting public such harmless knick- l's is already represented in this somewhere and has lived up to its set and those who have made them­ 4:00—Fanfare Band Concert opening the Fiesta—Campus. knacks as roasted peanuts and ice splendid work by President Holt, since then. The color was Elected President selves masters at the art while in 4:30—Aquatics. cream cones while they are reliev­ ^|io is on the United States Com- chosen, Johnnie tells us, to attract college will profit thereby in the Of Chi 0 Sorority 5:00—Fashion Show—IjOggia between Carolyn Fox Hall and ing the spectators of the contents nittee. Albert Einstein, Robert attention, because he usually makes big, bare world. Not only that, Mayflower Hall. of their wallets. Millikan, Lord Robert Cecil and only one night stands, and so has 5:30-7:30—Chicken Dinner. Price 50c. College Commons. but Mr. Lonsdale informs us that The Chi Omegas installed their The Kappa Kappa Gamma Ama­ ^bindranath Tagore are its pa­ npress the public in as short a 7:45—Acrobatic, Spanish Dancing. Fencing Platform. he admires the students who are new chapter officers Monday. zons are going to resort to force trons. time as possible and he chose the 8:15—Blackface Comedians, One Man Band, Exhibition of Fenc­ able to cut classes and do—in other Margery Chindahl was re-elected "and get rid" of some of the "dic­ color .himself as a symbol of the ing. Fencing Platform. ^ The International and Interracial words those who can convince their president; Betty Hall, vice , presi­ tators" that clutter up much of the mth of feeling shown to those 9:00—Minstrels, Signing Waiters, Folk Dancing, Cakewalk, •-'libs at Rollins are now working profs that it is distinctly to some dent; Ann Kruse, secretary; Betty surface of this terrestrial sphere; who would visit the beautiful state Cottonpicking Dance, Morris Dance—Recreation Hall. *^th the newly formed Intercol- advantage that they cut, and cut Watson, treasurer; Lynn Naught, and from present indications ono of Arkansas. The car itself is 10:00—Fire Diving—College lakefront. egiate Committee to Aid Student Johnnie's and not the state's and often. Brave words, "Oh Lonsdale. chapter correspondent; and Sherry may judge that they will have 4:00 to 11:00—Specialties Midway Romany Trail (Lakeshore) ^%ees, which extends and co­ We could tell you more but as is Gregg was reelected pledge train­ plenty of help. iS a graduation present last June. Telescope, Fortune Telling, by both amateurs and profes­ ordinates refugee work on the cam­ obvious, one cannot be too careful er. Appointments made were: Mar­ True to form, those proud young Now that our Arkansas traveler sionals. Balloon Game, Thieves' Market, Lotto, Book Mart, puses. Alan Bloch, son of Profes- when one is not only representing ion Russ, social chairman; Alice beauties of Chi Omega and Phi Mu has been away from school and all Pony Rides, Canoeing, Wandering Musicians, Flower 'or Bloch of Rollins and graduate the state in which one intends to do Elliott, rush chairman, with Jackie are certain to let no gypsy fortune jMent at Cornell, has done splen- it stands for, for awhile, he tells us Girls, Barkers, Speed Boating, Scenic Boat Trips, Eatables, business th the governor of said Campbell co-rush chairman; Betty teller, seer or crystal gazer leave «ti work as their representative. i glad to be out. He says those Drinkables, Grab Bag and other things too numerous to people who are sorry to graduate state. H( :e one must curb one­ Ann Hubbard, program chairman; the camp until they have extracted ^nother of their student represen- mention. and keep that phrase "when I was self. Mr. Lonsdale is also repre- and Sherry Gregg personnel man­ from him and tied up neatly the *^'Ves, Robert Ely will meet with in college" constantly on their (Gontinued on page 2) ager. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1939 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR a warm term — in more ways than one. The THIS WEEK spring term at Eollins is a hard one and a Campus Camera Georgia Trims at your Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students good test of the character of the student. of Rollins. Pinehurst and Lyman become veritable ov­ ens, the air is hot and sultry, the class is Rollins Squad BABY GRAND sluggish, and even the professors succumb 1938 Member 1939 to a desire to finish as rapidly and easily as Week Beginning March 29th Plssocicted CbDeeWe Press possible. At night it is hard to settle down Twice, 7-3,12-1 Distributor of to earnest study with the rustle of palms and Wednesday the buzz of crickets setting one to idle A Wilderness Infested •witj, Cblie6iafeDi5e$l Daugherty Weakens in Open­ dreaming. The attractions of the solarium Danger! Nine People Eager for er as Infield Collapses In Member: Winter PSLTV Chamber of Commerce; and the beach loom large and inviting and be­ Seventh Inning Debacle Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. fore long we find ourselves ignoring classes. The professors at Eollins are fairly leni­ By Al Swan "STAGECOACH" Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue ent. They don't flunk students just to main­ at Interlachen with tain a reputation of being tough, but they are Errors proved costly as the Rol­ Andy Devine — Louise PUtt TELEPHONE 187 . under no obligation to hand out high grades lins nine dropped two Geo- Bancroft to students who attend classes twice a week. games to the University of Geor­ Also — Our Gang in "Alfalfa's Aunt" Eollins operates on a non-cut system as part gia Bulldogs last Wednesday and National Advertising Service, Inc. Thursday by scores of 7-3 and 11-1. College Publiiheri Repreientative of the Conference Plan. If you skip classes, Thursday and Friday Bill Daugherty pitched scoreless forget conferences, even though you do well Never has the screen throbbed on the tests, there is no reason for giving out ball for the Tars, in Wednesday's with sueh intense human drama' game, until the seventh inning "Honors". You have neither contributed to JACKIE COOPER Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the when the Rollins infield loosened FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW class discussions nor gotten the benefit de­ United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), ?2.50 for up and the Georgia batters went Iwo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. rived from the opinions of others. on a hitting spree to shove across "SPIRIT OF CULVER" We do not advocate turning into a Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, 7 runs. Georgia was unable to tt the post office at Winter Paris. Florida, under tlie drudge. The man or woman who has not score in the last two innings while let of March 3. 1879. had his escapades, who has not said "to heck the Tars pushed over three tallies with studies" and whiled away the evening in a vain attempt to pull the game Editorial Staff Saturday, Sunday and Monday doing nothing, or who joins in a bull-session out of the fire. Georgia connected Frances Hodgson Burnett's WILLIAM H. BINGHAM EDITOR when he knows he needs the sleep, has not with 10 hits, while the Rollins bats­ great classic comes to life in JACK BUCKWALTER NEWS EDITOR gotten the most out of college. men were only able to touch the Glorious TECHNICOLOR! WENDELL A. DAVIS SPORTS EDITOR SHIRLEY TEMPLE We do advocate class attendance. It is offerings of McCaskill and Clifton, TED PITMAN SPORTS useless to preach about "wasting your time the Georgia pitchers, for 7 singles, RICHARD KELLY SPORTS "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" and the professor's" and "you get out of col­ In Thursday's game the boys with VICTORIA MORGAN SOCIETY EDITOR lege what you put into it". We have all heard from Athens, Georgia, got off to Richard Greene — Anita Louise ELSIE MOORE ,. FEATURE EDITOR a quick start, scoring 5 runs in Ian Hunter —- Cesar Romero these saying ever since high school days. We LOIS SUE TERRY PROOF EDITOR first inning and 2 runs in the Arthur Treacher — Sybil Jason believe them —^know they are true, but many also — Walt Disney's News Reporters ond to send Joe Rembock to the "Farmyard Symphony" of us pay no more attention than we do to showers. Ollie Barker came ii Dejay Shriner, Ann Kruse, Gladys Vogdes, Lillian FOOTNOTES the grass growing. This is no doubt the relieve him and was touched for the Starts Tuesday Eyan, Barbara Northen, Betty Hall, Mary K. Tran- -By Peggy Whiteley - answer to the current grade complaints. remaining 4 runs. Georgia hit safe­ dle, Olive Callaway, Betty de Giers, Alfred Roosevelt, W. C. Fields with Ills is a time of great depres ' same philosophy of life and ly 14 times in this encounter and Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy Joan Jenkins, Jean Turner. ... of the tummies. For nc cided to face the uncertainty of it Rollins touched Gorman and Smith and "Mortimer" Support the Fiesta all together. You CAD, Dirty Feature Writers longer can we call our meals oui for 8 safeties. "You Can't Cheat an Honest Betty Mackemer, Janet Jones, Wilson Whitehead, Every time we get discouraged about They have been eaten be­ Willie! r I One of the bright spots of the James Coates, William Webb, Marcia Stoddard, the lack of pep and enthusiasm displayed by fore and after us, and no telling We hear Rauscher is having a games for Rollins was the play of Helen Hitt. the college students, we like to remind our­ which end we come out on. These little trouble with his ears of late. June Lingerfelt at first base. Out Assistants selves of the Gypsy Fiesta. The Fiesta is fiendish visitors have appetites His theme at this point is "who of 23 attempts in both games June Elva Mae Kennedy, Nancy Johnson, Isabel Flagg, one of the few activities on the amazing pro­ such as would make a cave blew out the old flame?" errored but once. Filling the first Rollins Student Is Dorothy Hugli, Betty Davis, Alan Fast, Frances gram of events offered by Eollins in which blush. And every time we turn We want the world to know that base position was, heretofore, one Arkansas Good-will Jones, Anne Whyte, Betty Haggerty, Betty Winton, everybody does practically the work of two around there is a new batch of we regret most deeply the loss of OI Coach Jack McDowall's main them. Every year we have the Diddy Hannahs, Bruce McCreary. people and still derives enjoyment from the Joe Hanna. There have been times worries. Earl Brankert also turned Ambassador on Tour e trouble, but this year it's when for a one cent stamp drudgery. in two fine performances from be­ Business Staff worse than ever, and we feel it is would have gladly pushed him thru (Continued from page 1) Perhaps, it is because the students fee! hind the bat. George E. Fuller, Jr JBusiness Manager time a stand was taken — so we the grill-work in Pinehurst, but he that they can gain some personal publicity take it. How about evacuation, oh was a good egg, a good egg beater, senting modern youth, Rollins, Phi Edna Pearl Harmon Advertising Commissioner Delta Theta. or it might be that they are laboring for the students, and letting the strange and he knew type, although he al­ 13. Interior Decoration. Thomas Costello „ „...Circulation Manager Among his various experiences, benefit of a fraternity or sorority, but we, faces have the place? Let's all go ways had inkspots before his eyes. a. Interior Decoration Book and Ann Roper .- Asst. Circulation Manager the most haunting seems to have in an idealistic mood are inclined to believe n one of hose famous vacations of But with sincerity of the bright- Specifications. been in Hollywood, which, after Id-times Rollins; a Miami buster, hlue-all-over-Penguin kind, we sing 1. Jeanne Langworthy. ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING that the students really want to put the all, is not so hard to understand, or whatever suits youse. (That ahloa-oe with a wet voice. 2. Bette English. EDITORIAL Fiesta over. They want to demonstrate to e of the nights Johnnie was one ought to cure the administration Spring is Sprung! Oh, Spree! 3. Elizabeth Hannahs. Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well- the townspeople that Eollins students are of these free-for-all invites to one a foursome including Martha capable of doing real and outstanding work Dickie-the-pun-iccie Wesson is b. Original Plan. KUnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet and sundry). Raye, Ida Lupino and Leslie How­ in a short space of time, and they want to going around lately, singing, "ca­ 1. Barbara Northen. ard. The spot was the well-known i 9S gritty and energetic as its name implies, vic­ Speaking of the above, we see raise the money which Eollins needs so much noe kiss me aGwen". And Ginny 2. Katherine Porcher. ' and exclusive "Key Club" in Pair- torious in combat and therefore -without a the gals are making use of the les­ Smith has a new glow in her teeth 3. Kitty Powell. to continue the work already begun toward Springs. The foursome entertail^ feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ sons the physcial ed. dept. taught because some "Carls" her up every Special Prize, Advanced Work. getting more tennis courts, improvement of the other guests with their versi> culation: all these will be found ufon investigation them, at least the ones in "team­ night. Hortense Denison. he diamondball field, and the building of a of the "La Conga", and because to be among the extraordinary qualities of the work". We wonder if they are in We would like to tell those who Originaiity, was a tremendous success, Martha special volley-ball court. cahoots with George Holt to en­ SANDSPUR. don't know her other faults that Claire Fontaine. and Johnnie did a bubble dance as So let's get behind the Fiesta Committee large our decreasing male faction, C. Stout has a piano touch that Honorable Mention, or if it's personal. Or maybe the even a piano would be jealous of. Ellen Gross. and do oil in our power to make it as sue In San Francisco he went to the visiting boys have more charms And if anyone moves her music so Virginia Winther. Refugee Students cessful as the fine ones of the past. fair in his car, (unusual procedure than the home town crop. At any that last fall's batch is on top of Bruno Fedrizzi. Eollins College has joined a distinguished to those who haven't heard that rate we noticed that the tennis this winter's crop, there is trouble. 14. Etching. group of colleges and universities which are only officials can do so), and was Will It Be That Way Again? team was being served up a love But you can almost always be sure 1. No. 96 Kate Turner. cooperating in bringing refugee students swamped by crowds from building We hear that Dartmouth is thinking set at John's the other night, by that if there's a Kappa at the pi­ 2. No. 98 Kate Turner. to building. And fame hasn't from foreign shores to America to continue such campus beauties as Deedee ano, she's Stout. 3. No. 97 Kate Turner. about war — and we're a Uttle afraid that changed him a whit. their education. At first thought, the aver­ Hoenig, Jo Sanders, etc. And "Dear Flamingo: Dartmouth thinks something like this: "He's Lois Johnson, Kay McDonough, 15. Lithograph, The whole affair was started age person will ask why we don't start at The Choir would like to say. got to be stopped sooner or later and if they Jean Fairbanks and Ar Brennan 1. No. 102 Virginia Tilden. originally by a remark President home and give our scholarships to needy We liked your issue; won't do it over there, why it's going to be were there carrying on in a 2. No. 101 Virginia Tilden. Roosevelt made a year ago plus American students. When someone punched us up to us, whether we Uke it or not." "crewed" way. It was quite a 3. No. 100 Virginia Tilden. what Rollins students have often In the tummie and it The answer is that almost every Ameri­ We found The Dartmouth, of April 26, said. The President said that all can student who has real ability can secure Protected us, we said 16. Voted Best Painting in the 1917: Exhibit. B. Chalmers Fitzpatrick. Arkansas needed was a little pub­ a scholarship in some college. These foreign It is rumored that Alan, the We would likfe to "To the slackers—those few who have Tallbum, is fibout again. He is the licity, and the Rollinsites typical students, driven out of intolerant Germany Kiss you; neglected the opportunities offered them to official turnip; but we'd radish 7. Special Honorable Mention retort on Johnnie's home state was and other small dictatorial states, are not "Arkansas! the sticks, eh ?" So be of some material service to their country he'd stay. It is also rumored that And later on 1 Sculpture Awarded Blue Rib- merely average students. They are of the Johnnie determined to put his state —The Dartmouth and all true Dartmouth he has epar-ed everything but the The sermon was too long, highest type of scholars whose work has al­ No. 109 Frances Perrottet. on the map. men have but little to say. These few shirk­ golf course! And on your pages we ready been noted abroad and whose achieve­ ers who take refuge in cloaks of "pacifism" Some morning early before Drew funny caricatures; ments will be halted unless a humanitarian ^nd "conscientiousness" will have their own breakfast the Gamma Phi's are go­ Otherwise and democratic nation such as the United ing to fasten their hands around consciences as their severest accusers. How It would have been States comes to the rescue. the neck of Fast, fast, break Fast, any able bodied man in college can stand by Unbearable; Men like Albert Einstein and Thomas and Fast had better run fast for Our hearts are yours: and watch the regiment march along with­ they are definitely un-fastinated Mann have been driven out of their home­ May we subscribe?" out experiencing humiliation and mortifica­ by his habit and the hours of his land and have found a new and better home tion to the nth degree is beyond the concep­ telephone calls. Incidentally, that in our country. America is proud to receive tion of the ordinary person. other number has hung Fast up, Exhibition Awards such distinguished men. Who knows but "It is high time that feeling became so too, fast, too. And his other wires. what one of these young, untested students, Are Won By Rollins predominant that an undergraduate would Fast will fast find are fast going may be another Einstein or Mann? In any dead on Fast. Take it slow. Fast. Students Thursday as soon admit membership in that retarding case, their lives will not be entirely ruined and misguided group tolerated under the The term is on its weary way, as and Eollins will benefit through contact with (Continued from page 1) general heading of pacifists as to admit be­ terms will do, and little things are new ideas and new viewpoints if the admin­ beginning to wash themselves out. 8. Commercial Art. ing a German spy. In fact most real men istration should be successful in bringing Like "who I have in my such-and- 1. No. Ul Lou Bethea. would much prefer the latter, as a spy usu­ two or three to the college. such course" and "who blew out 2. No. 124 Nancy Johnson. ally does something for his country. And Nazi Germany has challenged the iVorld the flame?" And Wendy Davis 3. No. 121 Kay McDonough. the men who spend their time making lofty has signed up for a course in the 9. Costume Design. of free thought with its form of government, rhetorical statements about loyalty and who psychology-of-women, and he and 1. No. 143 Ellen McElroy— and in answering this challenge Eollins and criticize the training provided before it has his harem have a picnic every day. Hortense Denison. other colleges, such as Yale, Princeton, and fairly started, while at the same time engag­ And that cherce ce^se, the "Fam­ 2. No. 119 Dorothy Davis. Harvard have shown that the institutions of ing in that estimable occupation of doing ily" is far from cozy. The gentle­ 3. No. 113 Marguarite Beyer. this country are ready to do more than talk nothing themselves, are little better than men in the class, plus Turk, Joe 10. Portrait in Sculpture. of high ideals. They are willing to take the pacifists. Wilson, and McEwan won't talk 1. No. 212 Self-portrait mask talented unfortunates who suffer the most and so the girls have to give the by William Harms. "Undergraduates who are dissatisfied at intellectual restrictions, and give them a male point of view for them. Sis- 2. No. 213 Self-portrait mask with the drill provided are at perfect liberty chance to live and laern in an understanding by Carl Good. Why bother to mail or to go someplace where better accommoda­ arry your fur coats environment. Eollins is a leader in this We hear Janet Morse got a new 3. No. 221 Pickaninny by tions are afforded. Several men have already ind woolen things back movement and we hope she will continue to bathing suit and couldn't make Daphne Banks. north? Our fur stor­ entered some branch of the national service be. head nor tails of it and so is wear­ 11. Original Relief in Sculpture., age vaults offer you and provision for granting them full academ­ ing the buffalo side up. Tsk! Sun­ 1. No. 200 Deed by Jean Hoi-' full protection from ic credit was made in the faculty vote Satur­ moths, fire and theft burn is going to hurt. den. —-and our delivery ser­ Spring Fever and Grades day. Everyone knows Esso (Snitch) 2. No. 225 Robert Lado by Mrs. vice will call for them. Judging from the vehemence of the words "The men who remain here should en­ Peirce, doesn't everyone ? and ev- F. Stone. The pure, dry cold air emitting from the lips of some of the stu­ list at once. What the College wants from erj'pne knows Willie (Dirty) 3. No. 206 Monk by Virginia circulated by our new Tilden. system kepes furs at dents, it is altogether too apparent that the every man in Hanover is ACTION. And the Whitehead, doesn't everyone ? Well, frigid temperature, winter term grades did not measure up to sooner that unholy fraternity of purposeless finding each other of the same 12. Original Composition in giving them a tonic practical (joke) turn of mind, they expectations. In most cases, the main cause inactive arm chair pacifist crabs can be elim­ Sculpture. and beauty treatment put two halves together to make at the same time. turns out to be a decided disinclination on inated the better for Dartmouth and the na­ 1. No. 230 Colt by Don Lan­ a whole — result, a Dirty-Snitch. caster. the part of the students toward attending tion." And that's Just what Artie Bifield 2. No. 234 Figure Study by YOWELL-DREW CO. And so, we thought, that's the way it will thinks, because he and the William Harms. It is useless to bemoan the past, but be again. Snitch were going steady. It 3. No. 216 Figure Study by "Quality Did It" Orlando, Florida spring is here, and we can look forward to -From the Dartmouth Daily, March, 1939 seems they found they had the Daphne Banks. ffKIWjESDAY, MARCH 29, 1939 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE vals. They began to gain back a then banged the ball beyond the Rollins Netters Lose lines. -ALONG THE SIDELINES— Tar Jayvees Beat little of their lost ground, but stroke Reed let them come just s( To Crack Elon Team Joe Hanna showed up well Appointments Sandspur Sports Editor finds "Leffo" Levy Idol of far and then he began to ease tht against Malbone, but the veteran Grapefruit League fans.. They like his color. Stubborn Asheville stroke up to a smooth and power Elon player alw-ays had control Today: ful 38. The reserve power in thi Camp Wins Only Tar Match with beautiful lobs and well-placed • By Wendy Davis • Tar boat then showed itself as Over Bruce Florey, 6-1, 6-4 passing shots to win at 6-3, 6-3. Crew By 2 Lengths they fairly leapt away from th( Easter Permanent SEBRING, Fla.—They're calling him another "Dizzy Dean"—this Whitley of Elon defeated Jack Asheville crew in the last few hun­ Ed Levy of ours as he colorfully rounds into shape at the Newark Bears Demoted Varsity Shows Pow­ Elon College's crack tennis team, Hall, 6-2, 6-3, by employing a tan­ dred yards to win by a little . talizing slow ball game which i ttaitdng base here. ..He's a tall, gangling kid standing head and shoul- er in Choppy Going; Time conquerors of Florida, easily de­ Lactol Manicure two lengths. feated Rollins, 6-1 on the T*r amounted to little more than low ^ ders over the other rookies and veterans assembled, and his cockiness Is 5:42 For Mile Course lobs. jh and self assurance abetted by ever-present chatter has placed Rollins' The time for the race was nc courts Saturday afternoon. Dick at ! own "Leffo" at the top of Newark's hopefuls for this year, and the Captain Ted Reed stroked his de­ good as in the first half of the mile Camp, playing in the number one Malbone and Pittman easily took I' j^ew York Yankees' hopefuls in succeeding years. moted varsity to a sweeping two course because there was a strong position, played fine, steady tennis the doubles from the Rollins com- lengrth victory over the Asheville head wind bucking the two cr in defeating Bruce Florey 6-1, 6-4. mination of Camp and Hanna, 6-2, PIERSON'S School for Boys in the opening Rollins navigated the course Camp gained the upper hand at 6-3, due mainly to the inconsistency In brief, Ed Levy is the current sensation of the Newark Be of the Tar pair. "[ highly regarded minor league baseball aggregation who in recent regatta of the Rollins crew season the slow time of five minutes 42 the start and never relinquished Beauty Shop ; sons has brilliantly jumped to the top with future major league on Lake Maitland Thursday after- seconds and Asheville crossed the it. He moved up to the net nicely Florey and Whitley defeated line just 8 seconds later. and vollied away point after point Bingham and Hall, 6-8, 6-4. terial. Ed isn't creating any new records, nor is he setting Inspired by a desire to regain Winter Park on the North Carolina opponent's \ the baseball world afire with spectacular fielding gems; yet his man- their varsity birth, the J. V.'s were The Tars had the advantage none-too-deep lobs. i nerisms, his personality and his confidence when the pressure is either in command of the race from both experience and weight o^ the very beginning. In spite of a ;• on or off has brought him great fanfare and publicity. Right now New their spirited rivals as they enjoy­ Bill Bingham never got started '< York and Newark papers as well as the sheets of the Grapefruit rather shaky start they managed ed seven-pound pull in weight, tip. Rollins Press Store to get a slight jump on the Ashe­ against Captain Pittman of the I League are playing him up "big". He's the logical answer to the New ping the scales at 173 to Ashe- visitors and lost, 6-1, 6-2. Bingham, ville boat, both crews rowing about York Yankees' question mark of the moment, the filling in of Lou vines' 166. generally one of the steadier play­ For beauty and satisfaction 36 strokes per minute in the first J Gehrig, who seems to be definitely on his way out. The Yankee organi­ ers on the Tar team, consistently quarter of the race. As the crews Easter Cards and Gifts zation, the fans and the writers foresee in Ed enough potential major gained the attacking position and choose ( league stamina to step into the shoes of a person who is regarded today drew near the halt mile mark Ted as one of the greatest first basemen in baseball—Gehrig. Reed dropped his stroke to a long RAY GREENE and smooth 34, At this point the Asheville stroke made his bid for —Rollins Alumnus— ^ They see in Levy a young first baseman who will draw the crowds, SPRING IS THE TIME TO PAINT — COME HERE the lead by raising the stroke, Ritz Beauty Salon probably not in the manner of Gehrig's attraction, the strong silent REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR ANYTHING IN PAINT AND SIGNS but the Tars answered with a se­ type; but they believe that with his Jewish-Irish extraction, his colorful Edna'Mae Danielson, ries of leg drives which enabled Tel. 400 100 Park Ave. BRIGHTER HOMES PAINT CO. I actions on the field, and his "poppings off" to the press and those about Owner them to stretch their lead to three- GILDDEN PAINT AND VARNISHES I him he will easily fit into the scheme of the "McCarthy Maulers." 348 B. Park Ave. Winter Park 123 E. Morse Blvd. Winter Park quarters of a length. Again the Asheville stroke went up and again [ Now Levy isn't ready for the big leagues, let alone the World the Rollins boat answered with leg Champion Yankees, yet. He isn't as efficient with the willow as he drives adding another quarter of a Accessories You I undoubtedly will be. He hasn't faced major league pitching, and he length to their lead. has yet to combat class AA hurling over a season. But with the added Will Need For Your AMERICAN 1A# I ^^^ Health ' experience of a year or two with Newark, he probably will be ready. As the boats came into the final ' Johnny Nee, Yankee scout who signed him up three years ago, told Ed quarter mile, the Asheville boys Easter Costume Launderers Dry Cleaners 0 W IL And Fun "if you continue to make the progress you've been making so far, e the first to raise the stroke in : you're a sure bet for the first base job of the Yankees in the next year ain attempt to overtake their • 10 New and Modern Bowling Alleys I or so. Gehrig is definitely through". e powerful and experienced ri- Kayser Gloves Soda Grill and Lounge $1.00 and $1.50 CAMPUS AGENTS Right now, Levy is battling for the first base job of the Newark Bears, which he has not yet cinched. Len Gabrielson, a well built lad Humming Bird Hose Rick Gillispie from the Pacific Coast League, Class A A, alternates with Levy Andy's Garage 79e and $1.00 Ollie Daugherty ORLANDO BOWLING CENTER in the exhibition games in Citrus county. It is up to Johnny Neun, Bears' Church St. 720 N. Orange ' Phone 6956 manager to decide upon either one by the opening of the International Corsages — 35c to $1.00 League near the end of April. Until that time the first base position is Day Phone 75 Hankies — 25c up open. Night Phone 319W Bags — $1.08 - $1.95 If Neun were to decide on who was to fill the post a week ago, it Belts — 25c to $1.00 would have heen Ed's in a walk, for the manner in which Levy had been smacking the ball at the time, and his errorless fielding was too much Have your Portable repaired at Dickson-Ires ' for any minor league first base aspirant to improve upon. But Ed had Orlando Typewriter THE • a bad day against Montreal last Friday in which he made a couple of Exchange errors. Levy was worrying about that the other day when we saw him. Authorized Underwood Agents Introduces a new group of "I haven't been feeling so good lately," he said, "I haven't been able to Phone 6518, 212 South Main St. sleep, been losing weight and my legs have been bothering me. I'll get Orlando over it I guess." And he brightened up as a certain young lady by the name of "Tappy" Porcher walked into the hotel, a sight unseen for two weeks by Mr. Levy. If Tappyitis had anything to do with it. Levy Good Sports promptly cinched it that afternoon when he made two straight, sure­ fire hits in his first two turns , hit the hall hard on his other times To fashionable co-eds who take their up, and played errorlessly afield in leading his team to their first win YOUR HIT OF THE WEEK of the season. fun in Stlye SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Levy is definitely major league material in the making. His tem- APRIL lst-2nd and 3rd perment is perfect. Worrying is no obsession with him, as in the case Discriminating Rollins students of Newark's sensation of last year, Charlie Keller, who is making his SHIRLEY TEMPLE have come to look to Dickson- first trip up with the Yankees this year and so far is a failure because RICHARD GREENE Ives for the newest in fashion­ of worry. His actions are major league actions today. He is loose up at "The Little Princess" able footwear. We are proud of Co-Ed, a smart golf oxford in the plate, loose around the first base sector. His eyes are good and he (In Beautiful Technicolor) this reputation and proud of the brows and white elk. Top flight rarely bites at a bad ball. He has a free swing, backed by strong wrists collection of fine shoes that has for style and comfort. and long arms which give him his power. At present he is going through • gained for us such distinction. the stage of place hitter turning into a long range clouter. He gives the Added This new group of exclusive impression that he is not quite ready for the pitch, but his strength Walt Disney's sports models will meet with the and quickness, a la Jimmy Foxx style, brings his bat into quick timing Farmyard same high approval, of our dis­ and he usually connects. Symphony tinguished clientele.

It is interesting to watch the crowd's reaction here at Sebring, training camp quarters for the Bears for some time now. They have winessed many pospective major league "greats" on their way up, and they easily shift from one favorite to another as the faces disappear. This year their favorite is Levy, not because he is the most brilliaijjt of the lot, but because he is the boy "they" want to make good. Levy has put himself into their hearts in the same way he has placed himself in our hearts. In a listleses game last Sunday, Ed came up with a "CERTIFIED DRYCLEANING" man on second and two gone. The sparce crowd warmed up to "Big Ed" annd when Levy came through with a single that scored the runner the crowd gave hira a great reception. This bit of cheering was the lone out­ burst from the crowd that day, and was an example of their friendliness PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT towards him. ALTERATIONS If Levy can beat out Gabrielson for the first base job this season, and he seems to be doing just that, he has a great opportunity in be­ coming the key man of the Bears this summer. Newark usually stud­ ded with budding stars is not as strong as in previous years. Through Pugs is the name of these hand Winter Park Branch sewn moccasins with popular new recall, transfer, sale they have lost such men as Charlie Keller, Buddy ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Rosar, Eddie May, Les Scarscella, Buddy Blair, Buster Mills, Joe Vance, barge toes. Stout fellows for casual and a few others. The Bears are building a new pitching and catching PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT spectators or active sports. Elk staff, a new infield with the exception of Mickey Witek at second and 308 E. Park Ave. Phone Winter Park 418 hide in white or natural. have only one leftover in the outer gards in Mike Chartak. Witek $3.95 Racine bowling shoe with specially is the only star left of the great Newark ball club that has performed designed soles for steady control. so brilliantly in the past several seasons and he has had only one year If you are a bowler, these are right with Newark. Right now he is ready for major league ball, by the way, down your alley. Smoke and and will probably be sold afrthe end of this year for a high price. There brown. is no place for Witek on a ball club that has sensational Joe Gordon on $5.00 its second sack. Dainty frills and chic tailored dresses or Orlando Linen & Towel Supply Co. INCORPORATED suits are featured in A FLORIDA INSTITUTION Specializing in Quality Merchandise Well Laundered our Easter fashions, J. Walter Dickson, Managor 69 West Concord Ave. Phone 5861 Orlando, Florida just unpacked from New York's most ex­ clusive style shows.

1 of the popular Mexi­ Picture the Mexican huarache with a Dutch accent and you have the can huarache and a good all- new Klippety Klop sandal. The around sport. May be had in dark curved wooden soles will intrigue FRANCES SLATER blue, white or natural tan — all you and the woven leather uppers leather. will hold them snug and comfort­ able. SAN JUAN BLDG. is served exclusively in the Beanery $2.95 $4.95 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MARCJLgg, 1939 ing foil tactics for the most part. Annual Fiesta Takes the stratosph- with kind the^ telescopic views of the fuH W. & J. Orators Are Tar Foilsmen Win George Ehrlich, whose sabre vic­ Rollins Varsity of balloon. moon and the stars, supervised by Real Activity Men; Five Matches on Tour tory over Harvard gave RoUins Defeats Richmond Place on Lakefront; And, according to Jess Gregg, Dr. Phyllis Hutchings, a rare op. the necessary margin to claim the Band Will Parade Rollo Rollins, that hot dog with a portunity to have the explanation Will Debate Rollins (Continued irom page 1) match, shows much promise as a (Continued from page 1) college education, is advertised to of heavenly matters by one who future power of the Tar sabre really knows. the water as they crossed the line (Continued from Page One) make his regular annual appear­ (Continued from page 1) from the Cambridge team and Ehr­ squad. ance. Press notices of this singulai Take the motto of the 30th to smashing all Tar records with the full grist of his occult cerebra­ lich added two more, and the sabre Wah Siddall and Don Riddlt beast, (or is he ?) show that he re­ heart—"AFTER YOUR SIESTA time of 5:05 and three lengths tions. They guarantee to satisfy ended in a close 5-4 score. It was in accompanied the team as alter- GO FIESTA"~and resii np for th^ legal student, is the former editor ahead of their rivals. The Rich­ you fully on all questions relating ceives high acclaim wherever he epee that the Rollins team felt the nates, Siddall taking two out of time when you can really let your, of the Gambolier, campus literary mond boys rowed a fine and game to your hidden past, your encum­ appears. But strangely, they not need of Jack Hagenbuch. Without three foil bouts against Boston self go. Tie yourself up in a bright quarterly, vice president of Beta race bu their fast and high stroke bered present and your hopeful only applaud his appearance, but him the best the Tars could do was University, and Riddle doing the sash and earrings and hustle over Theta Pi, and a member of the couldn't compare with the lower future. extol as his chief virtue the speed to take one bout and tie two others. same in an unofficial foil match of his disappearance. to mix with everything from col- following societies: Pi Delta Ep­ Harvard taking the remaining 6. with Middlebury College which and more powerful one of the Rol- With all the suggestions of dark silon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sig­ deeds and mystery, one inevitably One reads such comment as the lege presidents to peanut shells Hagenbuch and Ehrlich are the took place in Anthony Greco's and at every step you will be ma Rho, and Crest. He is senior only members of the local team Salle D'Arme in New York.. must look with suspicion upon the following quoting from Mr. Gregg: debate manager. He will take wares the Alpha Phi's advertise "Rollo Rollins has done more to tempted by a gypsy whose very with real knowledge of the use of Coach William L. Roney ex­ "Wappin' Wharf" eyes assure you she can read the part in all debates. the epee, Cetrulo and Shriner, us- under the names of cakes, candy, glorify the dog than anyone since pressed deep satisfaction in the salted nuts and the like, that a Albert Payson Terhune". And in future and tell you all the things record of this year's team and In Last Practices roasted crab's claw should thrust speaking of his works the same au­ you are dying to know. looks for even greater success next (Continued from page 1) itself at one from some delicious thority quotes a famous passage This whole project will be all year, although the loss thru grad­ due to the president of the Rollins For business couple or gentle­ cording to Professor Bailey will looking morsel, or that mysterious from his "Hot Doggerel": uation of Captain Cetrulo will be and bitter potions should be con­ Woman's Association, Mrs. Wil­ men. Guest house on lake, fur­ a serious blow to the squad. appeal not only to younger audi­ "Rollo Rollins gives you some cealed beneath a saccharine ex­ tips, lard Wattles and her able commit­ nished $25.00. Water and elec­ ences but also to older people. tee including Mrs. Wehdell Stone, Education is something you pick terior. Eat hot dogs and smack your tricity included. Box 836. Ed Levy was forced to withdraw general chairman, Mr. Fleet Pee­ The Music Box up from term to term. But those who would escape the lips. from the cast because of spring ples, aquatics, Miss Marjorie E. Park Ave. Phone 151 —The Wildcat, thieving mob and seek a brief They will fill you full of glee, baseball training. His part, Patch- Weber, archery, Mr. Stuart Hag­ eye, will be played by Robert Ward. pause of peace and quiet may find Gad, what foods thiese morsels opportunity to make inventory of be. gerty and Mr. Harry Pierce, min­ The rest of the cast with the ex­ strel show, Mrs. John Rae, folk ception of Wendy Davis, who is their possessions and recover their The Book Mart is always one of Typewriter Headquarters dancing, Miss Laura Neville, tick- Sales and Service now playing the part of the Sailor accustomed poise as they witness the more popular spots on the All Makes Used Typewriters Captain, is the same. Betty Ber­ the display of the latest Gypsy grounds. This year it will be under ets. Miss Chloe Lyle and Mrs. Davis Ofifice Supply DATSON dahl is playing Betsey; Donald modes for pre-Easter wear as the care of Miss Nancy Felt, and Stuart Haggerty, supper, Dr. Miller, Red Joe; Mort Lichtenstein, modeled by the popular young la­ will give everyone a chance to pick Phyliss Hutchings, telescope, Misg the Pirate Captain; Robin Rae, dies of Pi Beta Phi sorority. up, for a mere pittance, those Roxie Hagopian, music, Mrs. Win- Dairies, Inc. slow Anderson, sorority projects, Duke; Janet Jones, Darlin'; Mar­ The Gamma Phi's will have a books we always meant to get Mrs. Margaret Coe, fraternity pro­ Careful grooming of hair Safe, Pasteurized Dairy guerite Beyer, Old Meg; Sailors, Thieves' Market which will be, in and didn't or the ones we lent our and nails is one of the attri­ Manny Ehrlich and Wesley Davis. a sense, a miniature of London's neighbors and didn't get back. jects, Miss Ellen Apperson, Inde­ butes of a charming wo- Products famous Caledonian Market. One Then therb will be many, many pendent projects, Mrs. George Holt, will find there all sorts of inter­ flower girls constantly on the grounds, Mrs. William Melcher, Forei^ Refugees to esting old things, and there is pro­ wander and selling such flowers- publicity, Mrs. J. M. Schulti, Orlando Phone 6342 Be Given Education mise already, of some worthwhile as only the gypsies know of; Thieves' Market, Mrs. Walt March- Phone 66 WATCH Winter Park Phone 287R Thru American Aid purchasables. Don't forget that the strangely exotic blooms for your, 1, flower girls, Mrs. Robert D. Thieves' Market will be the place hair and mantelpiece. I Ford, card party, Miss Nancy Pelt, 1 can't I where you will be able to find Book Mart, Mr. Edward F. Wein­ Eda's Beauty Shop (Continued from page 1) Another of the scheduled events [ 148 W. SOUTH ST. those little things you have search­ berg, street parade. E. Park Ave Winter Park is the Acrobatic Dancing Exhibi- • wmm^klil the Rollins student body at an a ed for so often and never have been tion to be given on the floor of one ORLANDO able to find. Chi Omegas Pledge Terry "Beauty is a Duty" ORLANDO, FLORIDA sembly during the first week of the open-air gypsy wagons, (tne April. It is reported that the studious fencing platform), and later on Upsilon Beta Chapter of Chi members of Sigma Nu cannot re­ in the evening there will be one of Omega takes pleasure in announc­ Flattery is 90 per cent soap. press their scientific proclivities those impressi\

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Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 Orange-Buick BETTE DAVIS WARNER BROS.STAK Company MIDNITE SHOW ™j^J, 330 N. Orange Ave. LIONS CLUB At 11:30 Phone 5410 Orlando

--v;>^Os (jharue V ^^,^ RUGGLES THE SEA GULL ' i^§ BOLAND I I GIFT SHOP • Entire Proceeds go to Winter Park Lions Club For Easter Cards Fund for the Blind. and Presents • CLAUDE HERRINGTON "CAL" LANGSTON 152 E. Park Ave.

Winter Park HERRINGTON "LANGSTON Orlando's Finest Restaurant ACCESSORIES FOR THE BEACH BEACH COATS of Baragara Cloth IN SMOKING PLEASURE 13 N. Orange Avenue $2.00 Before and after seeing BETTE DAVIS in "DARK VICTORY" yo"Tl;°ire=.™ DIAL 7505 ORLANDO, FLORIDA A collarless jacket with 2 side and a breast pocket; pleated back with Yi belt; enjoy Chesterfield's Happy Combination in green and blue stripes TfiRRY BEACH SHIRTS of the world's best cigarette tobaccos The Perfect Easter Outfit Consist of: $1.00 Thanks to their can't-be-copied blend Chesterfields are refresh­ Solid white and colored ingly milder, taste better and have a more pleasing aroma. stripes; two pockets. a smart flattering dress crowned by a chic Chesterfield gives you just what you v^^ant in a cigarette. hat, and that essential three-quarter coat RUBBER SANDALS $1.95 When you try them you will know why Chest­ Locker-room type with over erfields give millions of men and women more strap, or rubber-soled with smoking pleasure ...why THEY SATISFY colored fabric. Town and Country JANTZEN TRUNKS $2.95 and up Shop R.C. BAKER Angebilt Hotel BIdg. Orlando Chesterfield at the corner downtown The RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos, They're Milder.. They Taste Better Co(>rr«tx 19». licom « Mvtw TOBACCO CO.