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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-19-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 30, May 19, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 30, May 19, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 495. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/495 ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRAKY WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Oldest College Newspaper Boiunsi^ anii0pur (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 %^ (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 30

NOTICE Royal Greeting's After Britain's Coronation NOTICE The annual Alumnae Senior Registration will take place Banquet is to be held Wednes­ all this week. SIXTY SENIORS day evening. May 19, in the As New Students register in College Commons. This is an the Fall before Old Students, annual event at which the Alum­ the only way to hold places in classes is by this Preliminary nae Council honors the members Registration. of the graduating class. Bob Robertson, '34, is to be Upper Division students who the toastmaster. Mr. Robertson are planning no changes must is a member of the X Club and check with Miss Treat. All JUNE SECOND Lower Division students and is now serving on the Alumnae Upper Division students who are Council. i Rhodes Awards For 1938-39 planning changes, should make Twenty-five Per Cent Come To Be Made Next out schedules with Advisors and From Outside Of December file them with Miss Treat. Florida

NOVEMBER IS DEADLINE 17 STATES REPRESENTED

Basis Of Selection Is Listed Rt. Rev. Oldham Will Give Below Baccalaureate

According to the Will of Cecil Rollins College will graduate a John Rhodes, 32 scholarships, tena- class of sixty at Gommencement hle at the University of Oxford, are OPAL PETERS Exercises on June 2, Dr. Winslow assigned annually to the United S. Anderson, dean of the College, States. Each appointment is made announced. for two years in the first instance, Seventy-five percent of the sen­ iors listed tentatively as candidates with a possible third year, which Are Chosen From Among Proud moment was this tor Kmg George VI and Queen Elizabeth, new rulers ot the British empire, GIVE RECITAL can be spent at any university in Majors In Social as they stepped to the balcony of Buckingham palace, as shown in this remarkable radio photo, to for grraduation come from outside Europe, for those whose record at Sciences receive the acclaim of tens of thousands of subjects massed at the palace gates below. At the left, Florida and represent seventeen Oxford and whose plan of study Queen Elizabeth smiles broadly, while in front of her, Princess Elizabeth, wearing a miniature crown, Miss Peters Is Pianist And states. make such an award possible. No seems to be enjoying the ovation, too. In the center stands the Queen Mother. Mary, severely digni­ Miss Melcher is Violinist 120 ACTIVE CHAPTERS fied, and before her, Princess Margaret Rose.w The king, in full regalia, wearing the state crown, In Conservatory Commencement Week, concen­ restriction is placed upon a Rhodes stands sober under the emotion of the moment. Crowned ruler over half the habitable surface of the trated in a four-day period, opens Scholar's choice of studies. The elobe, George's coronation was the greatest in British history. with the Baccalaureate Service stipend is fixed at 400 pounds a Acher, Liberman, Lyman, HELD AT WOMAN'S CLUB Sunday, May 30, when Rt. Rev. year (approximately $2,000). Rich and Skinner Elected G. Ashton Oldham, Episcopal The competition for Rhodes Program Repeated at Daytona Bishop of Albany, N. Y., and father Scholarships is organized by states Friday evening. May 21, 1937, NEWS Beach of Miss M. Pen-y Oldham, a mem­ and districts. There are eight dis­ the Florida Delta Chapter of Pi SPRAGUE CUNIEST BY ber of the graduating class, will tricts of six states each. Upon Gamma Mu Fraternity will initiate deliver the sermon. recommendation hy his college or Opal Nadine Peters, pianist, and five new members in the Frances Undercurrents At the Commencement Exercises university, a prospective candidate Ruth Elizabeth Melcher, violinist, Chapel of the Knowles Memorial Wednesday morning, June 2, when may apply either in the state in 10 BE THURSOA! By DON BRADLEY JUNIPER SUNOAY presented their Junior Recital in degrees are conferred upon the Chapel. This organization is an v/hich he resides or in the state in the Woman's Club last Wednesday class of 60, the address will be honorary fraternity which was es­ which he has received at least two Spoke On "The Right of Per­ evening. given by Dr. Thomas Chalmers, tablished for the purpose of re­ Sponsored By Pi Phis, And years of his college education by The present Congressional tieup spective'* Miss Melcher's first number was professor of history at Rollins Col­ warding those who do good work Phi Delta Thetas the time of application. Each reminds one very strongly of an the Sonata in E major of Handel. lege and Boston University. Dr. in some field of social science. The The performance was very good State Committee may nominate two army that has lost its General, and HAS ORMOND CHURCH Hamilton Holt, President of Eol­ candidates to appear before the members of this society are elect­ FIRST PRIZE IS $15 delightedly kicks up its heels in and interpretation excellent. The lins, will preside. District Committee, and from the ed for ideals of scholarship, scien­ mock-rebellion. The situation would violinist seems to understand clas­ The tentative list of this year's 12 men appearing before it the tific attitudes and methods, and The Sprague Oratorical Contest be laughable if it were not that The sermon in the Knowles sical style and form perfectly. The candidates for graduation follows: only criticism is that the last move­ District Committee may select 4 active interest in social questions. will be held next Thursday eve­ we are witnessing the earlier stages Memorial Chapel on Sunday, May Paul H. Alter, Richard J. Alter, to represent their states at Oxford. At Rollins the members are chosen of a Democracy's disintegration. 16, was given by Dr. Kerrison ment was a bit inaccurate. Hazel I. Bowen, John A. Pluno, ning. May 20, at 8:15 in the Annie The popular and well-written The qualities which Rhodes speci­ from among the majors in Social Pear-mongers are more plentiful Juniper. Dr. Juniper was for many Aroxie Hagopian, Robert A. Spurr, Russell Theatre. This contest is Partide in B flat major by Sebas­ fied in his will as forming the basis Sciences who are in the Upper Di­ in a liberal Republic than in any years pastor of the great First Winter Park; George Q. Miller, tian Bach began the pianist's con­ of selection are: (1) literary and vision by the present members of sponsored annually at this time of other state of government, but Congregational Church of St. Leesburg; Frances Hyer, Lillias A. tribution to the program. Miss scholastic ability and attainments; the Society. year by Pi Beta Phi Sorority, theer remains a reason for this in Petersburg and is now pastor of Parker, Claudelle L. McCrary, Peters seemed quite at ease in this (2) qualities of manhood, truth, Nationally this fraternity is which originated it, and Phi Delta that these countries are delicately the Union Church of Ormond. Mary Jane Meeker, Grace Terry, difficult selection and did fine courage, devotion to duty, sympa­ quite influential and counts among attuned to the will of the people, Dr. Juniper's subject was, "The Tampa; Ruth E. Spruance, St. Theta Fraternity. work. Parts of it were a little thy, kindliness, unselfishness, and its members some of the outstand­ and any imagined attempt to re­ Right of Perspective", and was Petersburg; John G. McKay, Jr., It is named and presented in hysterical but no one cared as fellowship; (3) exhibition of moral ing educators in the country. There duce popular freedom arouses in­ based around the idea that there Miami Beach; Louise B. Macpher­ memory of Dr. R. J. Sprague, and other things were so excellent. The force of character and of instincts are one hundred and twenty active tense feeling. is plenty of color in a common day son, Jacksonville. is open to all college students. In Ailemande was the most perfect to lead and to take an interest in chapters of the Society in the When a Nation so far forgets its if we are skilled with a perspec­ Also, Charles W. Allen, Jr., this contest are usually about ten in detail. his schoolmates; (4) physical United States of America which prerogatives of liberty as to chuckle tive glass and can get the focus. Glenview, Ky.; Chris Al Argyris, Rollins orators who are trained by It is possible to make the plainest vigour as shown by interest in out­ boast of about nineteen thousand inanely at the lawmakers for act­ The second violin group was nice (Continued on page 2, col. 3) Dr, Pierce of the speech depart­ things of everyday life beautiful. door sports or in other ways. seven hundred and thirty members. ing like a group of leaderless re­ but a little over-burdened by the ment, and these students may The artist glorifies the country Some definite quality of dis­ Locally, there are sixteen student cruits, one may say that the time classical. The violinist's tone was speak on any subject they wish. trout brook just as the poet im­ tinction, whether in intellect, char­ and nine faculty members. has come for immediate awaken­ very beautiful and it is a pity the Their topics, however, must be of mortalizes the farmer boy. audience eould not keep more quiet. acter or personality, or in combi­ The following will be initiated vital interest to the people, and ing, or total indifference to the ap­ nation of them, is the most impor­ in the Frances Chapel at 7:30 proach of an authoritorian State. The call to worship was lead by Squeeky.chairs and cock-roaches MEMBERSELEGIED must contain from 1000 to 1500 William Page and Marian Gal­ do not^ontribute a lot to a concert. tant requirement for a Rhodes o'clock Friday evening: Mary words. The average American citizen does does not seem to see beyond his braith read the Litany. The les­ Rachmaninoff's brilliant Prelude (Continued on page 2, col. 5) Acher, Frederic Liberman, Howard The first prize for the best own nose, and reacts to important sons were taken by Catherine Bai­ (Op. 23, No. 5) opened the last Lyman, John Rich, Elizabeth Skin- speaker is $15, and the second 10 CAI AND FOX political changes as if he did not ley and Siley Vario. The Rollins piano group. Miss Peters played After the initiation next year's prize is $10. Last year the first know that a Demoracy's first line Chapel Choir sang, "The Earth is it with a view to technical diffi- officers will be elected. prize was won by Marita Stueve. troops are the voters, who must the Lord's" by Nikolsky. (Continued on page 2, col. 5) AU But Three Older Members FIFTEEN SENIORS guard against those misguided in­ Will Graduate dividuals who would speed the Davis Concludes Story of Southern country on the road to destruction Patricia Guppy Reviews ^'Broken Dishes'^NE W PLANS DECIDED ON by efforts to consolidate the power ENTEII BUSINESS Trip To Get Specimens For Museumin fewer hands. She Says It Is An Unqualified Success New members will he elected to The President obviously means the Cat and Fox society Thursday Two Seniors Plan To Go Into The next morning we awoke slightly cramped but quite mosquito- For the last play of the 1936-37 well by the Constitution, the United est girl, persuades Cyrus to rebel evening in the Beanery. By popu­ Foreign Service biteless. Dad took the water glass and went swimming in the pool, Annie Russell Theatre season, it is States and the People, but he has against his wife's domination so lar vote of the girls the Cats are but the water was so murky he couldn't see anything at the bottom. pleasant to record an unqualified continued to abuse the sole reason far as giving his consent to elected and by th'e boys the foxes. We took another walk around the place and chased a couple of dragon success. Martin Flavin's Broken NINE PLAN TO TEACH for the existence of his office. The Elaine's marriage; and the sudden All but three of the older members flies but did not get them. Then up anchor and off to the mainland. Dishes, presented by the Rollins appearance of Chester Armstrong At Homestead we turned south President is supposed to be a super­ of this society will graduate this sensitive reflector of the shifting Student Players on April 14, gave in the flesh, as a runaway thief Twenty-five per cent of the 60 •n for Royal Palm Park. On fifteen minutes and then Dad fig­ year. public opinions, and not a controll­ the director, actors, and all con­ and swindler, kills Mrs. Bump- members of this year's gi-aduat- way we stopped for a couple ured that that would satisfy him Dr. Holt worked hard to acquire ing director of them. He should cerned with the production the op­ sted's malignant dream and estab­ ing class at Rollins are planning of butterflies. The ground there for a long time to come. While the Fox and the Cat as several not be considered a Congressional portunity to do truly excellent lishes Cyrus in his proper place as to follow careers in business, Dean the strangest kind. There is we engaged in this we listened to other parties were interested in horsewhip, for the People should work. head of his own household. Winslow S. Anderson revealed to­ y little sand at all, the whole a flock of about fifty Bobolinks these novelties. Finally the owner change their Representatives to Broken Dishes is a light play, For the first time, we have had day after analyzing the after- face is bare limestone. It makes singing at once. A little beyond was persuaded to will the college suit their desires. When Congress with, a plot which probably does the opportunity of observing the graduation ambitions of the sen­ difficult walking and running is there was another hammock and I the statues. On the evening of the awaits the White House orders, it not bear serious inspection in some work of Harry R. Pierce as direc­ iors as submitted to their respec­ not safe. Surprisingly though, went through it looking for tree erection the first meeting of the must be admitted that temporarily, details; but the setting, characteri­ tor; and the impression created is, tive graduation committees. this rough and craggy top lets snails. These snails climb up on society was held and the rules were at least, the Nation has become an zations, etc., provided splendid ma­ that we shall be fortunate to see planned. Dean Enyart made the Twelve male members of the plenty of pines and some grass trees to live, coming down only to Autocracy. terial for the available student tal­ more of it. Mr. Pierce has a great mistake of violating these rules class have selected business as grow in it. lay eggs. They seem to prefer Washington, May 17th, the Su­ ent. The actors were admirably gift for placing the right person and was thrown into the lake their after-graduation career and Royal Palm Park itself is just trees with smooth bark. You walk preme Court proves without a cast, and the productio.n as a whole in the right part, and helping each along with several other violators. three women have made a similar couple of hammocks, called keys along looking for spots of color and doubt that it will act in an un­ had a smoothness which at times actor to make the most of his or That night the fox was stolen. The choice. In addition, two men plan re, and more of the limestone then knock them off. I had spent biased manner on keynote Govern­ seemed to reach professionalism. here individual talents in connection search was begun to find the cul­ to enter banking. pineland. There is a lodge put up a little time doing some work on mental policies if it believes them The audience enjoyed itself thor­ with that role. The stage group­ prits and the statue. Finally the Next in popularity is the career visitors and paths through one the ones that we had in the mu­ oughly, and received a charming ing, for the most part, bore the of the hammocks, named Paradise seum and when I found my first to be constitutional. By approving fox was found buried near one of of teaching which will attract six the unemployment insurance laws, last impression of student dramatic mark of the good realistic direc­ the tennis courts. Every member women and three men, in addition Key. We saw the warden and then living one it was quite a thrill. I achievement for the year. tor—that is, one did not notice it. spent half an hour along one of picked it up and it quietly let out the Court has substantiated one of has sworn vengeance on the of­ to one young man who names The action of the play revolves the cool trails, getting some nice a lot of slime over my hand. And the Administration's pet programs, George Call, in the leading part fender if ever caught. coaching in athletics as his job for around the lovable old mid-West­ butterflies. Here we ran into a the more I found, the slimier my and this in the face of the Presi­ (as Cyrus Bumpsted), carried his The purpose of this society was the immediate future. erner Cyrus Bumpsted, whose life, mall flock of migrating Warblers hand got. When I had all that I dent's marked opinion that the reputation for good acting still to add lightness to the life on the Journalism and writing will at­ with that of his three daughters, nd added to our list the orange could can-y I brought them back Judicial branch of the United higher, excelling even his other campus, and a membership is a tract four men and three women, has been smothered by the shadow and black Redstart, the black- to the car. They were mostly of States must be altered. starring role this year—that of the humorous honor. two men and three women plan to of his wife's former sweetheart— throated blue warbler, and the one dark brown variety but there On Tuesday the Supreme Court Bishop in "The Bishop Misbe­ Two dinners will be given to the take up graduate work, four men "the one that got away"—Chester black and white warbler, which were some white ones. Dad had Revision Plan will go before the haves". This is no doubt partly members the following year. In will study law, and two women will Armstrong. The two elder daugh­ acts more like a nuthatch than a been off in another place and was Senate committee of approval with owing to the fact that his recent their recent meetings they have study medicine. ters have grown into old maids warbler. loaded with various insects. little chance of recommendation by portrayal suited him better—he had resolved that in the coming years The diplomatic and foreign ser­ that body, but Roosevelt insists waiting, on their mother's advice, a clearer grasp of the little details When we were finished there we We started on to Cape Sable, the violaters of the rules will be vice of this country is the field that the Bill be forced through for Chester Armstrong; the young­ of the character; but he seems also rove on and soon came to a road, driving slowly, stopping every now tried in a regular court in front selected by two seniors, a man and Congress, an odorous action in the est, who privately thinks her fath­ to have actually increased in tech­ long each side of which grew a and then to see what we could pick of the two statues. a woman. (Careers which appeal face of such pronounced opposi­ er is better than her mother de­ nique and comprehension since his thick shrub. And getting nectar up along the way. Once we stop­ The graduating members are: especially to women members of tion. serves, decides she prefers the mes­ former appearance. In his remain­ 1 the blossoms were hundreds ped for some little white butter­ Grace Terry, Louise Macpherson, the class include dramatics, by one; There will probably be an abor­ senger-boy sweetheart of her choice ing college years, Rollins audiences of Red Admiral butterflies, Vanas- flies, only an inch across, that were Dick Lee, Hank Lauterback, Steve music, one; nursing, two; peace tive attempt to create a compro­ to any hypothetical black-mous- should observe remarkable achieve­ atalanta to you. So out we hard to catch. They flew in short Bamburger, and George Miller, work, one; and social service, one. mise on the revision, a political tached hero. With the unforseen ments by Mr. Call. bounced and began catching Red rapid jerks, zig-zagging, and when leaving Katherine Bailey, Ruth Besides all these various lines of "mulligan stew" to please all tast- help of an old family friend and Admirals, here, there, and every­ you put your net where they were, Alice Eliott, as Elaine Bump- Blunden, Siley Vario and Horace activity, one co-ed senior selects (Continaed on page 2, col. 1) some hard cider, Elaine, the young­ (Continued on page 2, coi. 6) D'Ambrogio. as "marriage". where. We caught about thirty in (Continued on page 2, col. 4) WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Final Rites for 'Homecoming' Hindenburg Victims GUPPY REVIEWS NEWS 10 Undercurrents PROFESSOR RONEY "BROKEN DISHES" By DON BRADLEY OPEN ON JUN WIIL LEAO T (Continued from page 1, col. 6? E23 (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Group Will Spend Five Weeks School of English Founded By ers. This should be regarded as a In Paris sted, the other leading role, was Dr. Grover cheap and contemptible method of as pretty, lovable and appealing as Party Politicians to regain solidity SAILING TO BE JULY 14 a young heroine should be. Such at the expense of the United States parts are always difficult, because IS AFFILIATE OF DUKE of America. Under the auspices of the French they present such a grave danger of being sweetly nondescript; Miss Line, especial arrangements are The Blowing Rock School of Elliot avoided this pitfall and gave being made to facilitate travel to English, which was founded three The Basques are nearing extinc­ quite a subtle characterization of France this summer on account of years ago by Dr. Edwin O. Grover, tion as the oldest race of civilized the girl with the combined traits the International Exposition at professor of books at Rollins Col­ people, their lines are being driven Paris. of a dominating mother and an in day after day, and though they lege, will open its third session on Professor Roney of the Rollins easy-going, tolerant father. Praise are fighting desperately to smash June 23 as an affiliate of Duke French department has been au­ goes to Miss EHott and Mr. Schultz the Rebel juggernaut, it seems cer­ University, Dr. Grover has an­ thorized to contact people interest- jointly for charming little love- tain that Bilbao will be captured. nounced. n visiting France or any part scenes, standing well above the There is a romantic history be­ of Europe, on French Line steam- amateur average in smooth natu- The 1937 session will run until hind these Basques, a tale so Students, their parents, and August 4. The purpose of the strange that it is almost unbe­ friends, can procure a round trip Frances Hyer, in the unsympa­ school is "to provide courses in the lievable. They are direct descen­ to Havre, France, for $200, good thetic part of Jenny Bumpsted, field of English that will meet the dants of the Cavemen who lived L any French Line ship. Cyrus' wife, fittingly completed her needs of teachers in high schools, in that mountainous country many Solemn service was this neld fo* : i ••• •• \ . Prof. Roney plans to take a igible's explosion and crash at Lakehurst, N. J., nir base. Held on the liam pier fine record of dramatic work at normal schools and colleges who thousands of years ago, men who party on the "Normandie" sailing in New York City, the services were administered preparatory to returning the bod to Germany Rollins—^work that has always been are seeking professional advance­ fought to be left in peace and lib­ for burial. Only that ol Capt. Ernst Lehmann was held over, awaiting the val of Mrs. Lehmann July 14. His tour will visit Paris, on a consistent upgrade. Her re­ ment, as well as those who are pri­ erty by the warring nations sur­ from Berlin. and will remain there for five cent role could easily have been marily interested in the various rounding them. Until now these weeks, during which time visits will over-acted; but Miss Hyer succeed­ phases of creative writing." taciturn people have succeeded in be made daily to the Exposition, ed in bringing out its fine points, isolating themselves, even Spain and to all points of interest in Miss Jane Forte To and at the same time keeping its The Blowing Rock School of during its greatest period knew DAVIS COLLECTS Paris and its surroundings. This Assist Miss Weber correct value in relation to the English is said to be the only spe- better than to interfere with so WPA CONTESI IS party will return on the "De- other characters. ialized summer school of Ehglish fierce a neighbor. Today the In Women's Sports >se", leaving France on Aug. FOR MUSEUM Bonar Collinson, another veteran in the Middle South. Basques are not fightnig to aid the 26, and returning to New York on of the student dramatics group, Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, profes­ Loyalists, but rather to preserve The appointment of Miss Jane Sept. 3. OPEN TO STUDENTSadde d one more successful portray­ sor of American literature, and their homes from destruction by Forte, of Newton Highlands, Mass., (Continued from page 1, col. 3) al to his record with the charac­ Willard Wattles, professor of Eng­ the Fascists, who would seize the This special trip costs $335, in­ .ssistant in the Department of terization of Sam Green. Mr. Col­ lish and journalism, both of Rol­ country for its economic wealth. cluding passport, visa, deck chairs, Physical Education for Women at they were somewhere else. Dur­ Federal Theatre Project WiU lins College, will join the staff of American and French taxes, rail­ Rollins College for next year, has ing this stop we saw our only Award Regular Fee linson's great asset is his easy The Loyalist (lovernment is in the school this year, Dr. Grover has road fare to Paris, taxi, room and been announced. As assistant tc swallow-tailed kite, a big black and stage presence and theatrical sa- the throes of a last-ditch reorgani­ announced. Edwin Granberry, au­ d for five weeks, daily admis- of physical education for women, white bird. There is no more beau­ voir faire—even in the midst of zation. Largo Cabellero, the re­ CLOSES SEPTEMBER 1 thor, and associate professor of to the Exposition, and *'Carte Miss Marjorie J. Weber, director tiful bird in Florida than this one, side-whiskers! tiring Premier has done a magnifi­ English at Rollins, who was a d'Identite" which permits half fare Miss Forte will succeed Miss Doris seen as it glides over its wilder­ William Schultz, as Elaine's cent job in keeping the several fac­ member of the faculty last year, all French railroads. The only B. Leavitt. ness. A contest for an original full sweetheart Bill Clark, demonstrat­ tions united for as long as he has. At three-thirty we reached Flam­ length play by any regularly en­ is tentatively slated to return to extra expenses are souvenirs and Miss Forte will be graduated this ed an example of theatrical work The Franco forces have the great laundry. ingo, Cape Sable's largest city. rolled student in an American col­ which can be done better by the give several courses. advantage of being consolidated year from the Bouve Boston School Tours will be arranged in Paris It consists of several cabins be­ lege has recently been announced right amateur thoroughly enjoying under one system, and if Madrid, of Physical Education. This com­ Other members of this year's for those who wish to travel in longing to one family and in the by the WPA Federal Theatre Pro­ his part, than by a professional. Valencia and Barcelona can not co­ ing summer she will be associated faculty will be Dr. Frank Clyde Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Bel- winter there is a camp of workers ject and its National Collegiate In this case, the role could not operate more closely, they will be th Pine Log Camp in Luzerne, Brown, professor of English litera­ 1, Holland, and England. These there for the U. S. Department of Advisory Committee. have been better suited to the ac­ defeating themselves. N. Y., as a counsellor. ture, Duke University; Theda Ken­ tourists may return to America at Agriculture, engaged in extermi- The last day for submitting the tor, and Mr. Schultz's own person­ yon, Brooklyn, N. Y., poet; John any chosen date, and all these coun­ ting wild cotton. We ate lunch, manuscripts will be September 1, ality gave his lines a naive charm W. Gunnell, dramatist, playwright These are important days for tries can be visited for a short Sixty Senoirs Will not having bothered with it before, 1937, and although there is no re­ which endeared him to the audi­ and director; Burges Johnson, head Labor. The Wagner Act has chang­ stay at $160 extra. Be Graduated From identified some terns and started striction of theme, a direct obser­ ence throughout. of the Department of English, ed the whole American system, Reservations must be made as back. vation of contemporary American A newcomer to the A. R. T. Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.; and, at last, the American business quickly as possible, for space on Rollins On June 2 Arrived in Miami before dark, life will be preferred. stage, George Krouse, gave an ex­ Herschel Brickell, literary editor man will have to recognize the es­ all ships is very rapidly being ex­ and crossed over to Miami Beach. The usual WPA Federal Thea­ cellent portrayal of the Rev. Dr. of the New York Evening Post; sential fact that Labor is as im­ hausted. All details may be pro­ (Continued from page 1, col. 7) I had been pretty much asleep when tre rental fee of fifty dollars a Stump, and displayed some quali­ Charles B. Driscoll, editor-in-chief portant as Capital. Unions are cured from Prof. Roney, whose I came through it on the way down' week will be paid the winning ties which should make him an as­ of the McNaught Newspaper Syn­ Newark, N. J.; Kenneth P. Solo- not going to be the temporary phone number is 331-M. The ex­ I did my sight-seeing now. We playwright, and the WPA Federal set to Student plays in the future— dicate; Kathleen Morehouse, the s, Caldwell, N. J.; Richard G. groups that they have been in past treme value of taking advantage of got to Palm Beach at nine and Theatre guarantees to produce the among them a singularly arresting novelist; and Gilbert Maxwell, the Tully, Glen Ridge, N. J.; M. Jane times, they are going to expand e amazingly low rates for a went over to West Palm Beach. prize-winning play for at least one and pleasing voice. poet. Axline, Lancaster, 0.; Ruth A. rapidly and take on the responsi­ derful cruise to Europe need It looked much more familiar by week. However, if attendance war­ Siley Vario's part, Chester Arm­ Myers, Uhrichsville, O.; E. Paul The administrative officers are bility of a necessary factor in not be emphasized. This is really night. When we arrived at Jupi­ rants, the run will be extended. strong, though important in the roe, Jr., Galion, O.; Bonar D. Dr. Grover, director; Dr. Brown, American government. Capital has the ideal summer to visit Paris, ter, we went after shells at once, The judges selected for the con­ plot, was comparatively unimpor­ Collinson, Scobey, Mont.; Ruth M. dean of the faculty; Frances Gro­ held the stage as the star actor too but the beach had changed since test are: Hallie Flanagan, Na­ tant in the action. Mr. Vario filled pecially considering its unusual Connor, New Orleans, La.; Phyllis ver, registrar; and Virginia Joyce long, now we must have a sensible the last time and there were few. tional Director of the WPA Fed­ it conscientiously and well, how­ exposition, and the fact that the N. Dorr, Newport, N. H.; Paul R. Willis, director of recreation. plan to unite the worker and the The wind was blowing briskly so eral Theatre Project; Hiram Moth­ ever, aided by wonderful villainous famous Eiffel Tower will be torn Parker, Boscawen, N. H.; Miriam The academic affiliation of the employer on a political basis. laid down on the sand. «That erwell, Chairman, Play Policy down this coming Fall. make-up. school with Duke University means, L. Gaertner, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; was all the wind was waiting for, Board; Francis Bosworth, Director, Dr. Grover has announced, "that Henry H. Garrigues, Jr., Williams- and it withdrew, leaving us to the Play Bureau; in addition to these those courses offered by the School port, Pa.; Dorothy M. Manwaring, sandflies. We slept in the car there are two representatives from Omicron Delta Kappa Mary Jane Meeker of English which have been 'ap­ Jenkintown, Pa.; Ralph H. Gibbs, again. the National Collegiate Advisory this scholarship, he must be a male Holds Banquet And To Present Senior Springfield, Mass.; Theodore B. citizen of the United States and proved for graduate credit' by the Next morning there were still Committee to be selected. Klebsattel, Brookline, Mass.; Car­ unmarried, be between the ages of Duke University Council on Grad­ Meeting On Tuesday Recital In Theatre 3 shells so we went to the north Additional information and rules roll C. Goodwin, Edenton, N. C; nineteen and twenty-five on Octo­ uate Instruction, will count toward de of the inlet and found lots bf governing the contest may be ob­ John A. Nichols, Asheville, N. C; ber 1, 1938, and have completed at a master's degree in English, This evening at 8:15 in the An- them. We spent a productive hour tained by wi'iting: Educaton Cen­ Violet G. P. Halfpenny, Fairfield, least his Sophomore year by the which will be conferred subject to Members of 0. D. K. held a ban­ e Russell Theatre, Mary Jane and got several bags full. Driv- ter, WPA Federal Theatre, 122 ; Marjorie White, Birming­ time of application. the usual requirements for such a quet in the College Commons Tues­ Meeker, 'cellist, will present her g north we stopped a couple of East 42nd St., New York City. ham, Ala.; Marcelle H. Hammond, Applications must be in the degree at Duke University." day night. May 18. or recital. The admission is times for more shells till we could and Sally 0. Hammond, Westerly, hands of the Secretary of the State Classes will be held this year in Following the banquet, a meet­ free and the public is invited. no longer follow the beach. Then R. I.; Jeannette Lichtenstein, Clay­ Ruth Melcher And Committee not later than Nov. 6, the new Blowing Rock High School ing was held for discussion of tap­ The program is as foUowsL we traveled on to Melbourne and ton, Mo.; Laura Louise Lincoln, 1937. Selections will be made by building. Courses will be given in ping of Juniors for the coming turned inland. When we came to Opal Peters Give Marion, Va.; Elizabeth Mower, State Committee on Dec. 16 and 18, the short story, manuscript criti­ year. Suite I pour violoncelle suel (Bach- the Lake Washington road we Junior Recitals Ironton, Mich. and by District Committees on Dec. cism, play writing, play produc­ Pollain). went up that. By the time we got Prelude Also, Steven H. Bamberger, Jack (C!ontinued frcm page 1, col. 6) 20, 1937. Scholars elected in this tion, the art of writing poetry, con­ there it was very threatening and temporary poetry, and new Ameri­ Ailemande M. Barrington, Joseph M. Lichten­ competition will enter the Univer­ ; of the thousands of ibises culty and this is not unusual as it can literature. "The Teacher's Courante stein, Norman J. MacGaffin, New sity of Oxford in October, 1938. and egrets were around. Going back is no easy ditty to plow through. Workshop" with the entire faculty Sarabande York, N. Y.; Bryant H. Prentice, If any Rollins student is inter­ stopped and Dad waded for a The Debussy Les Sons et les Par­ participating at intervals in a Menuetto I Jr., and Arthur H. Brownell, Buf­ ested in further information or ap­ while in a ditch collecting fresh­ fums Tournent dans I'Air du Soir round table discussion, is a special Menuetto II falo, N. Y.; M. Perry Oldham and plication blanks, he should apply water mussels for the museum in was exquisite, form, style and per­ feature of the program planned Gigue Elizabeth V. D. Munson, Albany, to Professor Buel Trowbridge as Cambridge. It was sprinkling now, sonality being integrated. The for this summer's session. BABY GRAND II N. Y.; Robert McA. Caten, Gover- so we headed for home. We added program closed with Valse-Caprice neur, N. Y.; F. Alleyne Grimmer, Menuetto and Trio from Sonata two more birds to our list in Win­ No. 4 of Strauss, arranged by Phil­ THEATRE Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.; Helene J. I (Brahms). ter Park, making a total of ninety- ipp. Open 2 P. M. 35c-40c Intermission. Keywan, Ossining, N. Y.; Richard three in all. My bed was most H. Lee, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Miss Peters also accompanied the Ill comfortable that night. violinist in a thoroughly accepta­ Apres un Reve (Faure). Nelson Marshall, Yonkers, N. Y.; Frances E. Perpente, Windham, N. ble manner. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Ariette Oubliee (Debussy). May 19, 1937 Y.; Thomas W. Pope, Westbury, Air Corps Officer Thursday evening of last week Serenade Espagnole (Glazou­ the artists repeated their program now). L. I., N. Y.; Jane C. Willard, Clin­ To Address Rollins Rollins College ton, Conn.; Murray G. Slosburg, Students This Week in Daytona Beach, Florida. The Norwich, Conn.; Henry S. Lauter­ only change being the addition of Winter Park, Fla. the Grieg piano concerto executed back, Saugatuck, Conn.; Elizabeth Major General George V. H. by the pianist. Dear RoUins College Students: Baker's Fifth S. Guinan, West Hartford, Conn.; Moseley, of the United States War Carol Valentine, Stafford Springs, Department, is sending an Air Conn. Corps officer to Rollins College to Rhodes Awards Are White Elephant Sale address the student body. He will Open To Students Time for graduation presents itself with the confer with individuals or groups Until November 6 thought of graduation presents. What to give? Where with the view to stimulate interest to get it? • in and how to obtain application (Continued from page 1, col. 1) for Flyng Cadet training in the I LOVE ..P- BUICK air corps. Scholarship. Financial need does DICKSON-IVES is the finest place you could go to not constitute a special claim for select your gifts and the talented sales attendants LOUIS ALL Any one who is interested should HAYWARD confer with Dean Enyart some time consideration. will empty every drawer and case—if necessary—to this week. For a candidate to be eligible for help you find the appropriate gift for graduation. SPORT COATS LOOK FOR THIS SIGN The old sleuth realizes that graduation gifts, pre­ PONTIAC Office Equipment sent a great difficulty to the giver, but let the old $9.95 sleuth give you some good sound advice. There is Business Stationery Values to $15 Two Fine Cars absolutely no sense straining your brain power any Loose Leaf further. Don't wait until you get home and throw Plaids and checked pat­ Shaeffer and Eversharp the whole problem into Mother's lap, but just drop terns in fine wool jackets. FINE USED CARS pens over to DICKSON-IVES and with little or no effort Just right if you're going you, and your friend for whom the gift is intended, north. when you want ice cream. Artist Materials Wherever you see it, you will be more than pleased, and particularly signifi­ Orange can be sure of getting the Typewriters cant, is the DICKSON-IVES label. quality ice cream of the South. Taste Southern Philatelic Supplies Buick-Pontiac Co. Dairies and you will un­ derstand why it is the A ROLLINS COLLEGE SHOPPER South's largest-selling ice O'NEAL-BRANCH 330 N. Orange COMPANY R,C. BAKER, INC Join the Sealtest Saturday night Orlando 39 East Pine St. at the corner, downtown Radio Party—8 P. M, (RS.T.) NBC Orlando WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Vi^eight Of Stars Tells Of The Nation Looks Back on 150 Years STUDENT Length Of Their Existence OPINION By BRUCE McCREARY In last week's article I attempted to explainn the possible "heat- to Commemorate Its Constitution death" of the universe by the theory that a time goes on, all mass is changed into radiation, and this radiation ; changed into the low- Editor of The est possible form of energy. Conversely, as re go backward in time Dear Sir: the total weight of the universe must I was very interested to read in The present weight of some of the last issue of the Sandspur of the stars seem to show that, as off little energy in comparison the "tradition of dishonor" at Rol­ stars, they could not have existed with their masses. The great neb­ lins College. It seems to me that for more than some 5 or 10 mil­ ula of Andromeda has the weight the criticism is not only unjust but lion years. It has been proven that of 3500 million suns, and yet gives also shows a great deal of bitter- huge nebulae break up to form only the light of 660 million suns. on the part of the writer new stars ;is it not reasonable to A simple mathematical calculation probably caused by a personal believe that the whole galactic sys­ shows that the expectation of life grievance and not based on general tem was formed by the breaking of the Andromeda nebula is still observation. up of a single huge nebula ? This some 100 million million years. -. course there is some cheat­ statement is comparable to saying This figure canont be taken as very ing. But it is the exception rather that all the stars were created at exact, but it gives some idea of than the rule and it is very seldom one time. In opposition to this the length of matter in the nebular that the "cheater" finds his name theory the that has been ^t^jg ^^^^^.^ -^ -^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ the honor roll or in one of the favoured hy some astronomers, that honor societies. I admit there is new stars are being created all the It is clear, however, that we dishonesty shown in the survey time, that a new "generation" is at cannot go back into time forever. ses but it is certainly the duty all times ready to take the place Each step back involves an increase of the professor to recognize a pa­ of an older one as it dies out. This in weight, and very evidently, we per which is handed in more than would compare the galactic sys­ . If the professor would repri­ must stop before this weight be­ Day of vast historic importance was tbls, Sept 17, 1787» as members of the Constitutional convention presented the finished docu­ tem to the system of man on earth. comes infinite. However, it is just ment, the Constitution of the United States, to George Washington. Portraying Washington, center, with cape, and the other memberi mand a student for handing in a There is always a continual line of as evident that the universe can­ of the convention, this panel hangs In the Archives building in Washington today. paper which he realizes has been infants being born to take the place not have existed for ever. It seems led before, he would probably of the adults as the die out. PHILADELPHIA. — Spring Maryland were on hand; on the of public service. On May 28, already begun to creak badly have no more trouble. The news quite possible that we can assign the doors were shut and the con­ and the new structure must b« Present observations do not de­ dawned late hi this Quaker 31st Georgia, and finally on July would soon spread that you could an upper limit to its age as about 23, New Hampshire's two dele­ stitutional convention was offl- made secure. cide definitely between the two, City in 1787, just 150 years ago. not put anything over on Professor 200 million million years. But The roads were drowned in mud gates. They had tried for weeks cially under way. Decades were but science seems to frown upon where ever we fix this limit, it is to raise sufficient expense money to pass before the world was to CO they builded, and the final and no one would try to. and storms kept ships in the har­ ^ document they signed on that the "steady stream" view. The definite that the next step back bor. It was altogether an inop­ to make the journey. And Rhode learn the substance of the de­ Out side of the survey courses I Island, severely independent to bates in that historic session. last day of the convention, Sept. have seen very little cheating. ages of stars are determined by must bring us to a point where one portune setting for what was to 17. 1887, was the Constitution of their weights and luminosities. become one of the greatest con­ the last, never did send a dele­ The long summer of 1787 Most students have too much single event, or series of events, gation. passed and still the battle raged the United States—one of the These luminosities are not found stitutional conventions of all most amazing instruments ever respect for their professor, and are brought matter, which previous to time. It was an Interesting group in Independence Hall. Records to conform with the laws that that time did not exist, into exis­ of the great convention, revealed conceived. With various amend­ too interested in their courses to that comprised the quorum ol ments, it has lasted a century would govern a steady stream of tence. Energy of any wave length Came Monday, May 14, the that first session on May 25. True afterward, showed that there think about being dishonest. If a date when the convention of the was hot debate on many points: and a half, through war and student is not interested in any of stars. There seem to be very few less than 1.3x10-13 cm. might con­ cross-section of American life of peace, through depression and infant or ancient stars, they all 13 states was to have assembled, that day, it numbered politicians, What should be the respective his classes and does not care how ceivable crystallize into electrons but there was no quorum. powers of the President and the prosperity, and the nation still seem to be of middle-age, which business men, lawyers, and even he gets by, he usually does not and protons, and finally form Weather held most of the dele­ speculators. There were 55 In Congress? Should Negro slave? anchors to it. goes far toward the simultaneous atoms and molecules. gations back and fainthearted­ all, most of them still in the full be counted as a basis for rep­ In a world of modern dicta­ bother to come to class and he soon theory of the birth of the stars. resentation in Congress? How finds himself on his way home no However, we may remove this ness detained the remainder. vigor of life. Six were under 31, torships, it still guarantees free­ The condition of the sun in regards Traveling by degrees from his two were 25 and 26 respectively. should the balance of power be­ dom m religion, press, speech, onger a member of the Rollins improbable picture by insisting to heat, weight and luminosity Mount Vernon estate, George Franklin, then 81, was the tween large and small states bt assembly and petition. student body. that it is foolish for space and time maintained, and many othei seems to fit favorably with the Washington, now retired, was in­ "grand old man" of the conven­ Washington wrote to a friend If the writer of last week's to have existed before matter ex­ tion. questions of equally vast impor­ age of from 5 to 10 million million terrupted at every village by late in that momentous year of "Student Opinion" feels he has isted, so that it becomes meaning­ demonstrations of warm public tance and future consequence. 1787: years assigned to most of the been cheated out of a high posi­ less to speak of time and space approval. TMMEDIATELY on convening, The Republic faced a crisis, "I wish the Constitution which other stars. It is quite reasonable tion because of another's dishon­ and matter inseparably except as a •"• delegates chose George Wash­ that grave summer of 1787, and is offered had been more perfect; to believe, then, that the birth of By May 25, Virginia, Pennsyl­ but I sincerely believe it is the esty, I would suggest that he, him­ single system, each one impossible vania, New York, New Jersey, ington to preside over their de­ the men behind those locked the stellar system was the near­ doors rose above themselves to best that could be obtained at self, work a little harder and not without the other two. This gives Delaware and North and South liberations in the then new In­ ly complete break-up of one huge dependence Hall. And with that meet it. They realized mere in­ this time." That was the spirit blame his failure on others. the universe finite limits in both Carolina delegations had arrived. behind the great document—the nebula this 5 or 10 million million Three^ days later, on the 28th, post, though he did not know it dependence did not make a na­ A STUDENT. time and space, and to try to tion. The old confederation had spirit of human understanding. years ago. Massachusetts, Connecticut and then, was to go eight more years think how the whole thing began This astounding time is nearly is like trying to imagine the crea­ fight to establish himself in prac­ as far as we can go back in time tion of a picture by an artist by NOTICE tice. The cast included only three plausibly. The atoms which now merely going to the edge of the Unlimited Cuts Are One Act Comedy Is members, Grace Fazen, Jacli Sharp exist in the stars must undoubted­ canvas. The creation of the uni­ Given To Student In order to avoid conflicts on Presented Today In and Margo Colvin. ly have existed in the nebula be­ verse lies as much outside the uni- the College Calendar, it is de­ Morning Assembly The play was presented under fore it broke up, but in what form the creation of the picti At U. of Rochester sirable that all college events be the direction of Miss Frances Hyer. scheduled well in advance. we do not know. It is highly prob- ^j^^ outside the picture. This theo- When lectures proved too dry to The College Calendar for able that the temperatures at the ^^ brings us very close to the satisfy his thirst for knowledge, IS LAST OF YEAR 1937-38 is being prepared now, At the all college assembly this centers of the present day nebulae | philosophical systems which Seth Shaver, a junior at the Uni­ and if any member of the facul­ morning the students of the Dra­ are so high as to strip the mole- the whole versity of Rochester, decided to do Concludes Series; To Be Held ty, staff or student body wishes matics Department presented a culs free of their atoms, and the thought in the mind of the Crea­ something unconventional. At Five O'clock in Chapel to reserve a date for any event one act comedy, with a light, fast atoms free of their electrons. The tor, thereby reducing all thought Because he figured he could next year which concerns the moving plot. It unfolded the real centers of these nebulae seem to and discussion of material crea­ learn much more by doing private PAGE TO BE SOLOIST College, it should be done now. life of a young doctor just out of exist as "white-dwarfs" on a major tion to a futility. research and reading, Shaver ask­ It is Dean Anderson's plan to college with no mogey, and his scale; extremely hot, but giving These speculations are entirely ed for an unlimited "cut" permis­ The Organ Vesper program this assign dates for next year's outside of the realm of the as­ sion. Tw'o professors, taking into afternoon at B o'clock in the Chapel Calendar before College closes tronomer of today. It is enough account his high grades, excused will conclude the series for this this term. Anyone wishing to Engraved Calling Cards for him to try to find mathemati­ him from all lectures . year, Prof. Siewert has announced. Books for Wedding presents reserve a date for any college cal formulae which will predict The soloist on this program will and Showers 100 for $1.65 and up For more than a month he at­ event during 1937-38, should what will happen under any given be William Page, student baritone. Rytex Stationery—May Special tended classes only to take regu­ send a memorandum to Dean circumstances; it is up to the The entire program will be as lar examinations of the courses Anderson or Miss Eastwood by rhe Rollins Press Store, Inc. philosopher to determine, if he can, follows: and has passed them all with May 21. THE BOOKERY plenty to spare. ^^_^_^^_^_^_ 1. Fugue in G minor (Bach), (requested). just what is the rhyme or reason 2. Suite, Mountain Sketches (a) Washed - Polished- Greased for the things that happen^ Jagged Peaks in the Starlight, Get your car completely serviced (b) Wind in the Pines, (c) Canyon Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial Vegetable drawer, Len­ Travel More for Less Walls, (Clokey). Cleaners a-Dor foot pedal, extra Baggett's Standard Station Typewriter Headquarters 3. Solo by William Page, bari­ Sales and Service tone. thick insulation, crisper All Makes Used Typewriters 4. The Flight of the Bumble drawer and utility drawer. Bee (Rimsky-Korsakow). Davis Office Supply B. Chanson de Mai (Borowski). 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Automatic light. Porcelain r Why not let us moth-proof your blankets 6. Finale from Symphony VIII Phone 4822 The Perfect in tenor finish. Rearrang­ and wearing apparel (Widor). Pair! A Guaranteed Service that means just that ing shelf. Master dial con­ Get that wave < Winter Park Branch distinction at HOUGH'S Newcomers trol. ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Eda's FOOD MARKET Shell Station 308 E. Park Ave. and remember and it. Telephone 418 Orlando 3176 "Beauty is a Quality — Service Duty" FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS WINTER PARK ANDY'S GARAGE _ _ Thames' ^ - ELECTRIC CO. Expert Service 138 East Park Ave. KENDALL MARKETESSEN Phone 29 Only 13 More Days the 2000 mile oil Now is the time to think of tires for WHY NOT? before Vacation Starts your trip home! for Classmates and Graduates an original signed Don't wait until the last minute etching of Please see that your outstanding accounts with the SEE THE ROLLINS CHAPEL TOWER by Ruth Doris Swett merchants of Winter Park and Orlando are taken, care THE COLLEGE GARAGE The Sandspur Bookshop for your favorite make of before you leave. 354 E. Park, Phillips Bldg. Phone 354 Phone 115 It is through the cooperation of these merchants that the Student Publications are made possible. AMERICAN LAUNDRY Think of Graduation Gifts Now! AND A fine selection of Let us show our appreciation. ELGIN WATCHES - PARKER PENS DRY CLEANING CO. and many other gifts SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Come in and let us show you. The Advertising Commission Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty GROVER MORGAN Rick Gillespie and Henry Lauterback, Campus Agents The Students Jewaler Colonial Store WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1937 FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR rightly quelled, is about the only case of real PAGE WILLIAM TELL!!! Astronomical ^RnlUna ^aitbapur spirit and cooperation that has been evi­ 'Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students denced this year. Even the dignity and in­ Question Box 0^ Rollins. difference of the upperclassmen were jarred for a few days by this uprising. They man­ Dr. Phyllis Hayford Hutchings ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING aged to-get stirred up for a long enough EDITORIAL period to put the freshmen in their place. Q. What planet i visible? Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and. fointed-, well- This arousing of interest on the part of A. Mars—the immediate neigh­ tf:itnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet the upperclassmen was short-lived and we bor of our Earth on the side oppo­ ts gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ soon lapsed back into a blaze condition. This site to the Sun. It rises about 8:30 torious in single combat and therefore without a was bad enough but the worst part of it is P. M. (one-half hour earlier each feer, wonierfully attractive and extensive in cir­ that the freshmen have fallen into the ways week) north of east on the horizon culation : all these will be found ufon investigation of their seniors. They now have just as lit­ in the constellation Scorpio. It is to be among the extraordinary qualities of the tle interest and participate in campus activi­ easily recognized by its glowing SANDSPUR. ties as infrequently as do those of us who red color, and by the steadiness of have been here longer. its light. The twinkling which characterized the stars, especially 1935 Member 1936 It may be that it is too late to instill any near the horizon, is lacking for Flssocided GoUegide Press real college spirit in those of us who are here Mars except for very windy nights. Distributor of now, but there ought to be some way to keep Through the telescope, Mars ap­ alive the.keen interest and desire to do some­ pears as a disk, just as the full (jolle6iate Di6est thing with which most freshmen enter Rol­ moon does to the naked eye, but Member: Winter Park Chamber of Ci the coloring and markings are lins. This wish to get into things is probably Florida Intercollegiate Press Association, quite different. Beside the general the greatest advantage that entering stu­ red color, perceptible to the un­ dents possess and it seems too bad that after aided eye. Mars shows a region of Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue spending a year here they acquire the slight­ light green near one of its poles, at Interlachen ly bored attitude of the student body in gen­ with heavy, darker green blotches TELEPHONE 187 eral. below that, then a small band of yellow shading off into the gen­ Most of us don't seem to care to get out National Adevrtising: Representative: eral red of the larger part of the NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. and display any enthusiasm or act as if we disk. The red rocks and probably 420 Madison Avenue, New York City might be interested in something worthwhile sandy deserts account for the red 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago for fear of being called Joe College or a file and yellow of Mars. The green is what we might expect—some sort Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the boner. Anyone indulging in a burst of school United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for spirit or who sets out to do something of a of vegetation. It appears in one hemisphere in the Martian Sprint, vwo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. serious nature usually falls into one of the when the polar caps melt or disap­ above categories in the minds of his fellow pear and one-half a Martian year students. later (a Martian year contains ot March 3, 1879. 22V2 months) in the opposite hem­ It is too bad that we haven't some of the isphere. It is the same sort of EDITORIAL STAFF pep and vitality which the high school stu­ phenomenon which occurs on our dents possess. They may be prep-schoolish, Editor EGBERT Mac ARTHUR earth every spring and fall in the immature, and unsophisticated in their ac­ Associate Editor ISABELLE RODGERS northern and southern hemispheres. News Editor ALFEED B. McCREARY tions and behaviour but they certainly have Mars is one and one-half times Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH something which we have not and which we as far from the Sun as is our Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM should have. Earth; and, therefore, receives Feature Editor NAN POELLER CONSERVATORY much less light and heat. In ad­ Society Editor HELEN BROWN dition its atmosphere is rarefied Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT compared to that of the Earth, Why Not At Rollins? NOTES especially in its oxygen content, FEATURE TvniTEUS Footnotes iequently, conditions for plant There has been a good deal of agitation Peggy Whiteley, Bruce McCreary. Seymour Ballard, From the maelstrom of spring •\ViIliam Davis, George Fuller, Mary Jane Meeker, and discussion recently about an honor sys­ and more especially for animal life Wendell Davis. recitals we emerge- to offer our unfavorable. In fact it is very tem at Rollins. Upon inquiry it was found congratulations to Misses Peters We realize that this is the first of the last two weeks of this year. doubtful if the latter exists on that Rollins has no specific or definite meth­ and Melcher, who looked sweet But still we feel rather put out at the way people are being so incon­ Mars in its higher forms. Earth od for dealing with dishonesty. Rather, Rol­ enough to eat (and who very prob­ Whyt siderate and uncooperative. Maybe no news is good news but its bad people would find living extremely lins works upon the assumption that honor ably do). Not forgetting Miss news to us. In other words, what's bad is good and what's good is difficult if not utterly impossible on Dailey and her able colleague, Mr. Sariiii .^ni.,.,...... is a personal matter and takes it for granted good too, unless its bad, and if it is, well that's just too bad. Mars. Mallard, who really went to town. Morgan, Malcolm White! that the quality and character of its stu­ Until the other day we had never i - — BUSINESS STAFF dets requires no strict supervision. This is Our biggest, black cigar to the The diameter of Mars is about thought to look around us at the committees lately, and what a fuss. lady who sat in front of us at the .e-half that of the Earth or twice Business Manager GEORGE FULLER the ideal situation, but according to the Stu­ various ways our fellow students It is rumored that one of the more recital the other night. The peace­ that of the Moon; its volume is dent Opinion letter published in last week's Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN find to express their inner emo- illustrious took three lawyers and ful "sons dans I'air du soir" were about one-eighth and its mass only Sandspur this plan is not working out too Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO tions and secret delights. We owe a plain-clothes man in with him to somewhat shattered by a distinct one-tenth that of the Earth. It is well.. our delightul pastime to "Preach- insure his future, ertainly crr-runch as our little palsywalsy also extremely flat or smooth— er" Edwards. Send in an old eol- makes us glad that n't Sen- bravely brought to a close the thout mountains—as compared With an honor system of this sort there lar with your name and address, iors, and if after seven years or brief life of a, humble cockroach. th both the Earth and the Moon. (^ditb^qats can be only two reasons for failure. Either and on it "Mr. Edwards" printed more, we still don't hit the mark, As she shuffled to a seat in the That is why its surface features, the quality of the students is such that in learly, plus the usual dime, and j we won't be unhappy. This inbe- opposite row she was heard mut­ through the telescope show very order to pass courses it is necessary for them i'll be glad to let you have a tween ; too blissful. tering, "I was always afraid of little detail aside from rock color to cheat, or no appeal, sufficiently strong, techni-color film of our register­ But nevertheless, we are going them things anyhow". A slightly and green vegetation, occasional Spirit has been made to their personal honor which ing apparatus in action. At any to miss these Seniors. Can you smaller cigar to Mr. Erie who was dark lines, and, in the right sea­ rate, to continue, the "Preacher" imagine coming out of Beanery and While attending the final game of the would make cheating taboo. Since a great nigh onto being caught napping sons, the white polar caps. has become terrifically attached to not finding "Butterball" Mower High School Baseball Tournament on last deal of cheating is evidently done in the sur­ when it came time to play his solo either the Dinky line's new stretch waiting for Mac Arthur? And at Vespers Wednesday. Saturday afternoon the Editor was much im vey courses it is to the freshman class that of freight cars, or else the engi­ Rattle! A-aa-ka-Choo! Then to how about that walking phenomena Sunday morning, 9:00 A. M. An pressed by the pep and enthusiasm displayed we look for the causes^ of the failure of the neer. We have not been able to the lilting melody on the organ, a Barring-puss—how many of us will assemblage of half the choir mem­ so-called honor system here at RoUins. At decide which it is as yet, but the game is in progress; our director by the students of the two schools which miss his tremendous, gaping yawns bers in "just got up" voice ... re­ the same time we are aware that the fresh­ fact remains that as Professor PIG!! Well, I don't know- were playing. The grandstand was packed across a cheery English table or hearsal makes one wonder how the men are not the only guilty ones. Accord­ (row your boat) Bradley is busy anyhow it's time to rise and shine, with high school students from New Smyrna so ? And what of that Lauterbach, service will be gotten through. . . fighting the Civil War, (time: 10 Herman is swinging the closing and Hillsboro High and the noise they made ing to the psychological examination given "Hey, boy" or "Hello, girl", in his Pandemonium reigns in the dress­ minutes and 50 seconds)—or the hymn. AMEN. could be heard on the campus. There was at various colleges it has been found that this own duck-footed way? And the ing rooms. Pee-Wee, after dress­ World War, (time: 5 minutes flat) For the hottest, swingiest jazz year's Rollins freshmen are on the average idol of Lander's, Mr. Collinson, at ing all her "girls", in a dither dons no question or doubt in anyone's mind that Mr. Edwards rises in his seat like tunes, may we refer you to the of high calibre in mental abilities and super­ almost any hour of the day? And, Meeker's robe. . . Finally the pro­ these students desired a victory for their a man answering a call from the ''Jamboliers" heard over WDBO ior to more than 80 per cent of the average last but by no means least, (who cession is formed; then a sudden school. They were yelling just as loudly and spirit world at the first small rum­ last week. This super jam team, will ever have nightmares with­ hush settles on the group; the line strongly in the ninth inning as they were freshman in other colleges. Thus it seems ble of choo choo. As the thing •'Foggy Bus" Erie, T. "Slap-bass" out Bam in them once they've made of march has begun. . . While the during the first. obvious that the freshman students at least approaches and shakes the beaver- Klebsattel and our gude friend his boo-ing acquaintance) Mr. Litany is in progress. Page lightly don't cheat because they have to pass board, which surrounds us, the from Orlando, J. Stonebreaker, is Bamboo, who does so add a cheery weaves his way from the reader's Such spirit has not been seen in the grand­ courses. The reason must therefore lie in noise prevents the professor's gems out for no good. Prenez garde! note of color to anything on which stand through the soprano section stand at Harper-Shepherd Field this year. the fact of the student body and faculty from reaching our ears, and we And now we shall close, and for he plants himself? Ah, yes—they to his own place for the anthem. . . At our college ball games there are usually can't even hear Warren Hume, . J.'s benefit "surreptitiously" either close their eyes to cheating or accept and all the others will leave a wide Moments of silence; Crash! Rattle! more townspeople inside the ball park than it as inevitable. which )s something. So we are all gap in the Rollins Family circle. eal away. there are Rollins students. Those students very happily given the opportunity But every darned one of them is who do attend, for the most part, sprawl out Just what method should be employed to to rest our admiring gaze on the the bad penny type which is bound and watch the game with a bored and apa build up a student and faculty opinion which figure which rocks back and forth to show up sooner or later. They'll thetic look. They seem to feel that it is be­ would condemn dishonesty rather than con­ on its heels, a pencil poised in one probably take up residence near hand, the other just resting in neath their dignity and station to give a done it is a difficult question. Should the enough to haunt us all. (Perish space; the mouth unbuttoned, and the thought.) CLIPS- little encouragement to the players or to at students establish an honor court with power its whole expression telling a tale least look as if they were having a good time. of punishing those who cheat? Should one And so the time draws near and of incredulity, amazement, longing, from other newspapers of the duties of the "Rat" committee be to we suddenly feel we must make up It is not only in baseball that this bored and tenderness. What a picture— lost sunburn time, and put our appeal at the beginning of each year to the and the wonder of it all is that we indifference and lack of support is noticeable noses on double duty in snarley honor of the incoming students to make are treated to this spectacle about Mary had a little skirt. His wife, determined to cure but also in all other college activities. There Jasmine clusters, so that on our them honor conscious? Should the faculty be three or four times a week, accord­ And it was very tight; him of his evil ways, with the aid is definitely a lack of pep and enthusiasm return home we may appear mys­ requested to act as policemen for a while in ing to the Dinkey schedule, and to Who gives a damn of a sheet and an electric torch, here at Rollins. We are supposed to be part terious and semi-tropical. For Mary's lamb. order to make cheating impossible? Should this sight of a lifetime do we owe transformed herself into a fair re­ of the Rollins Family, but it does not appear With Mary's calves in sight? the student council or the student-faculty the train of thought which led us semblance of a ghost. She went as if we had much family spirit. into other observations. For in­ in and shook the drunkard. discipline committee be required to look into Worms Help Rajph L. stance, have you ever watched a Quivering Voice: "Why, sir, I "Whah That?" murmured the Most of us are too busy going our own the situation? All these questions are de­ Theta Kappa Nu's expression when Emmons Earn Way love your daughter so much that toper. batable. It is not for the Sandspur to pass way, working on whatever we are interested a Phi Delta Theta comes within Throug-h Michigan U. I'd—why, I'd even go through fire "This is the devil," came the in, and associating with a small group of judgment upon any of them. 10 feet of him ? True loue, if ever for her." answer in sepulchral tones. close friends to notice what others on the we it. Mr. Hicklin: "All I can say is "Shake hands, old horsh, I mar­ Only one thing seems certain. If the stu­ The lowly worm helped Ralph L. campus are doing. If we do trouble our­ Since last week's column, it that if you would you'd be a ried your sister."—Annapolis Log. dent body of Rollins wants to curb dishones­ Emmons, federal attorney, earn his selves to notice, we do not show any interest. seems the campus has become foot- silly ash." ty by establishing an honor system that way through college. It is not affecting us directly so why should conscious. We are tickled to death Being a live mummy isn't any would work, it is up to them to express this Picking worms off the Univer­ fun, is the lament of a student in we bother? to note that as we sit in our blun­ sity of Michigan golf cours? was To me the greatest gamble in the school of drama at the Uni­ desire. If they want an honor system it is der bus and ogle, they who pass one of the odd jobs' that contribut­ all history was that of Lady Godi- versity of Oklahoma. He had to Practically everyone, however, is willing up to them to establish one. It can be done! put on their Sunday-go-to-meeting va. She put everything she had stand still while ten make-up men to pause long enough in their own personal ed to his getting an education. strut, and are most cautious as on a horse . . . Salome, the first worked for three hours on him, pursuits to offer destructive criticism to any they lift and drop each little bootie. "The job paid me 20 cents an hour," said Emmons. "Attendants woman to discover the relation pasting strips of gummed paper idea or proposal that is put forth. No one This eagerness has caused more poured a chemical on the ground between gauze and effect . . . and around his body. is at all reticent about saying what is wrong than one trip or stumble, and much recall—the best column in Horse amusement. But not everyone has to bring the worms to the surface. with the idea or proposal. They are more HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS I picked them up. history, Stu Brook's "About The chain letter disease has developed feet inferiority com­ Town" than willing to say that it won't work or that "I did everything to scrape member his one about broken out again in the form of a plexes, for it seems that foot-con­ the book necktie exchange at Oberlin Col­ it is prep-schoolish, or that it is unsophisti­ money together. I washed dishes, sex life among the On last Wednesday amid much pomp and sciousness has brought forward the Indians, o lege. Ca.mpus rumor has it that cated. We are all prepared to tear down but beat carpets and swept sidewalks. 'The Lust of the Mo- ceremony the new King of England was Gamma Phi feet into the open and hicans." the girls are thinking of starting constructive criticism is very noticeable by The worm-picking job helped me crowned in Westminster Abbey. they flaunt them a la bare to the a silk stocking chain. With a run its absence. _^ get an unexpected job." Now that George has been successfully winds. They must have gotten a There was a young man from of luck, some hose-hoper-for will good scraping as they danced on get 27 pairs. The incoming freshman class of last fall crowned, and the English businessmen have Chicago, the Solarium stones, but then, any­ To learn about the health habits Who wanted to see a buzz-saw go, came here showing signs of spirit and en­ a nice profit there will be room once more thing to keep cool on these warm of the black widow spider, John So he put down his face And may we add to your favorite thusiasm. We all remember when they on the front pages of the newspaper for the nights. Pierson, zoology student at Ore­ Very close to the place. collection of similes—as dumb as sit-down strikes and for stories of the Span­ staged their rebellion over the matter of Our poor, dear Seniors have gon State College, watches the ink- And the doctor said, "Where did the freshman who washed her hair wearing rat caps. The rebellion, though ish War. been coming up before their Senior colored captives for an hour daily. his jaw go?" in Lifebuoy to make it red. fEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ARS SPLIT SERIES WITH FLORIDA; BEAT STETSON, 12-5 HILLSBOROUGH WINS Is Bob Feller's Arm Just Temporarily Sore^ ROLLINS GOES ON HIGH SCHOOL BALL or Is He in for Trouble? BATTING SPREE TO BY IRVING UIX CONTEST SATURDA Y CLEVELAND. — Bob FeUer's involuntary sitdown is stir­ BEAT GATORS, 14-9 ring up more talk than all the other 200 major league ball play­ Ihampionship Gives Them Two Legs On Spies Tro­ ers have been able to cause. Score Eleven Runs In Two Innings To Sew Up Game; phy; Score 10 Runs In Lucky Seventh To The young strikeout sensation Df the Cleveland Indians has the Florida Takes Opener As Willis Beat New Smyrna 12-3 fans wonring and the expert? Pitches Two-Hit Ball shaking their heads, wisely bui sadly. A favored Hillsborough team from Tampa, won the annual State By WENDY DAVIS ligh School baseball tournament sponsored by Rollins College, Satur- He has had a sore arm slnct his first game of the season The Rollins baseball forces closed their 1937 season this past week­ j^ by ramming ten runs across the plate in the seventh inning to when he struck out 11 St. Louis end by splitting their two game series with the University of Florida >ak a 1-1 deadlock and decisively defeat New Smyrna, 12-3, in the Browns in six innings, but Ios! and beating Stetson University in DeLand Monday night. After drop­ inals. . . The soreness is in the forearn-^ ping the first game of their doubleheader in Gainesville by the score The state championship gives near the elbow. of 7-1, the Tars came back in the streamlined nightcap to take that [illsborough two legs on the Spies Feller, the Cleveland manage contest 14-9. ment, and the Indians' physician iphy which must be won three WOMEN say that he'll be all right. Bu' Coach McDowall's charges fin­ Imes in order to become the per- even they are beginning to ge' ished one of the most successful lanent possession of any team, a little perturbed over the fail seasons in years in winning twelve akeland, the defending champions IN ure of the soreness to disappen' games while losing only three. The liis tournament, also has one SPORTS Most baseball experts say thai VARSIIY BOAT University of Florida series was although there Isn't anything se the only series that the Tars drop­ Before a crowd of nearly two riously wrong with Feller's am ped, Florida beating the Tars twice undred and fifty New Smyrna The first round of the Archery now, he will always be troublec while the home forces won one and Idly excited at having their tournament has been completed with this same lingering ach< tied another. after each game he pitches. The- fam m the finals of the with the Pi Phis leading with 357 TO GO NORTH Friday's postponed game was )umament for the first time, the say that his delivery Isn't smooth points, the Alpha Phis are in sec­ but is jerky and that he puts < played as part of a doubleheader lew Smyrna boys stepped out ond place with 300 points and the severe strain on his wing witi on Satui'day at Gainesville. Ken last half of the first to push Gamma Phis third with 245 points. each pitch. cross a counter. This tied the Willis, ace of the Florida mounds­ Elizabeth Mills has a total of 222 men, limited the Tars to two hits ame because the Tampa team had points to lead the field. Lynn Bar­ T^HERE are some who believ iso tallied in the first half. that even when this sorenes- in the first game as his teammates rett is second with 176 points, fol­ disappears he won't be the sam? Will Row Against Williams, got toHal Brady for two runs in For the next five innings both lowed by Jane Miller with 156 and pitcher he was. He will lose hi^ Manhattan and Washington the first, one in the second, one ams played fine ball and gave Margo Colvin with 144. fearful speed either because ol And Lee in the fourth, two more in the he rival pitchers, Johnson of Ne The tennis tournament is not some physical hurt or some men­ sixth and one in the seventh. Imyrna and Fernandez of Hill finished yet. There are still a lot tal fear. R. LITTLE IS STROKE Tars On Batting Spree wrough good support. In tl of doubles to be played and only You see, they think that ever. ourth New Smyrna had runne] two weeks left to play. If the arm is okay he will always The Tars went on a batting first and third as a result of feel — subconsciously — that he spree in the second game. In the Last week the Alpha Phis de­ should hold back a little to pre­ Team Averages One Hundred wo hits, but Fernandez tightened feated the Gamma Phis 48 to 3D vent a recurrence. And Seventy-Five Pounds first inning, hits by Murray, Gil­ own and struck out one man while in the volleyball tournament. Per­ There are some shrewd base­ lespie and Miller in addition to lie other popped to short. ry Oldham and Silvia Lima were ball men who declare that, sore The Rollins varsity crew will three walks and two errors by Score Ten Runs high scorers for the Alpha Phis arm or no. Feller won't be a Florida, brought six Tar runs. In winning pitcher this year, nor Sensation of the game Is youthful Bob Feller as he winds ap leave Saturday morning in three The hectic seventh began with and Peggy Whiteley and Ann Ro­ carloads for an invasion on north­ the second inning, Rollins contin­ maybe for two or three because for a fast one,at Cleveland's League Park, as shown above. In^et ued its batting by scoring five luarez, Tampa's catcher who has per for the Gamma Phis. The same of his inexperience. ern waters which will include races Is a Feller eloseup. runs. Eight hits rattled off Tar nade all-state three times, blasting afternoon the Thetas defeated the Rogers Hornsby, manager of against Washington and Lee, Man­ , hit into left and then the Hills- Kappas 49 to 32. The Kappas the St. Louis Browms, whose "It'll be enough to beat him each ants' outfielder who has been hattan, Williams. bats before Florida could stop the orough big guns opened with a scored a great number of points team beat Feller, 4-3, In the time, too." having headaches ever since be­ deluge. Curry B^ady led the at­ ing beaned by Feller in an exhi­ Besides Coach Bradley, those larrage of hits which scored three in the second half to almost catch game in which he hurt his arm, Muddy Ruel, wise old Chicago tack in this inning with two hits, thinks that Feller will have the White Sox, who caught Walter bition game, says the boys should making the trip will be: Captain while Rick Gillespie doubled. uns and left the bases full. After up with the Thetas. Babe Smith same trouble throughout the sea­ Johnson, among others, says that be able to bunt Bob out of the R. Little at stroke, Don Matthews mjo more runs came in, Jones re- and Ruth Blunden were high scor­ son that he had against his team. baserunners will steal Feller's league. . . . "He's clumsy and at 7, Joe Knowles, 6, Jack Roy, 5, Coach McDowall's boys collected can't handle bunts," says Leiber. ieved Johnson with the bases still ers for the Kappas and Betty Feller had one bad inning—the shirt. . . . "He's no good with Warren Hume, 4, Ted Reed, 3, Jack 13 hits from three Gator mounds­ first—when he walked a couple men on base," says Ruel, "and I Meanwhile, Cleveland's fans oaded and proceeded to force three Myers and Anne Whyte were high Barrington, 2, and "Kelly" Koe­ men. Curry Brady led the heavy of men and allowed Rollie Hems- don't care how good he is, he anxiously await young Feller's hitting with three blows, one a nore runs across the plate through for the Thetas. On Thursday the return to the mound. He ma> chert, bow. George Waddell will ley to drive them home with a can't keep them from getting on triple. Goose Kettles made four lis wildness. Johnson who had Pi Phis scored 2 points in the last now and then. And when they be the difference between a pen­ make the trip as first substitute timely single. hits and Don Murray, Joe Justice, noved to first returned to the few minutes to defeat the Kappas do—they're practically home." nant winner and just anothoi and Mo Miller will cox. "He'll have that one bad In­ Cleveland team. and Rick Gillespie collected two nound and finally managed to re- 34 to 32. Babe Smith and Ruth ning every day," Hornsby says. Hank Leiber, New York Gi­ ire the side after Suarez got his Blunden were again high for the The Tars, making their first ap­ hits apiece. econd hit of the inning and a Kappas and Ruth Bradley and Bet­ pearance up north since their up­ set victory over Manhattan last In the Stetson game, with a re­ leatly worked squeeze-play brought ty Harbison leading for the Pi vamped lineup, the Tars scored in spring, are a much improved crew. ;. The Independents then de­ all but three innings, five runs Last Friday the Rollins sweep- Each team collected two runs in feated the Gamma Phis 60 to 28. coming across the plate in the e Roper and Lynn Barrett NEWS AND VIEWS swingers hauled their shell over eighth inning. After coming from ghth and ninth innings, but the Lake Maitland course in the n run splurge of Tampa's in 2 high for the Gamma Phis and behind to tie the score in the fourth Jane Damm and Sue Terry for the fast time of seven minutes and at two all, Rollins picked up two ;he seventh practically ended any OF SPORTS thirty-five seconds which eclipsed loubt as to the ultimate winner. Independents. E BY A HEAD runs in the fifth, one in the sixth, By BILL BINGHAM the all-time Rollins crew record by two in the seventh and five in the To gain the finals, Hillsborough Three games will have been eight seconds. m roughshod over a West Palm played Tuesday, May 18th, the eighth. Repeats Derby Triumph In The Rollins crew has been un­ leach team which was considerably Kappas vs. Independents, Gamma The Tars split two games with Florida in Gainesville over the week­ Preakness; Pompoon 2nd dergoing strenuous daily workouts Lefty Thurmo Thurmone Mac­ Iter than the lop-sided score of Phi vs. Pi Phi, and Theta vs. Alpha end in the final series of the year for the Rollins baseball team. Ken ever since the race with Washing- Pherson pitched seven innings and 1-3 would indicate. Again it was Phi. The Thetas and the Alpha Willis, Florida's ace moundsman, handcuffed the Tars with three hits ODDS ON HORSE ARE LOW j ton and Lee in April and are in the Jim Mobley finished up for Rol­ seventh inning in which Hills- Phis are still undefeated and so and one run while the Gator batters were banging away for a run or pink of condition. The Tar oars­ lins in this game. Graduation lugh, with seven Cubans on the this game decides the winner. This two an inning which finally totaled up to a 7-1 decision for Florida. work and exams kept George Mil­ 1, sewed up the contest. They should be a very exciting game (we Scoring his second major turf men will weigh in at about one hundred and seventy-five pounds, ler, Don Murray and PVank Dau­ icored five runs in this frame. trust it was) and both teams will victory in a week. War Admiral, nis from playing. Kettles caught, This shellacking got the Tar dander up and they went out for which is the heaviest of any former Tampa Beats Apalachicola be playing their best. The Pi Phis little brown son of the invincible Goodwin was on first and Chick blood in the second game of the doubleheader. The Rollins bat­ Rollins crew, and average close to I In the semi-finals Hillsborough are now in second place having Man O'War, nosed out Pompoon, Prentice played right field. to win the $50,000 Preakness by ters piled all over three Gator hurlers for six runs in the initial in­ six feet in height. Befeated Chapman High of Apa­ won two and lost three. The vol­ Thurmo MacPherson allowed six a head, Saturday. ning and five more in the second. When the smoke of battle The Tars' first engagement will lachicola, 6-2. The West Florida leyball and archery tournaments walks but struck out five in his With forty-five thousand spec­ cleared Rollins had a 14-9 victory. be a return meeting with Wash­ team prevented any batting rallies will complete Intramurals for the six-inning tenure on the mound and tators roaring their excitement. ington and Lee whom they defeat­ 10 get started as they ably support- year and the winner of the Lander was constantly in hot water. Even War Admiral again turned back ed by approximately seven lengfths Ed their lone pitcher, Robbins, but trophy will be announced on Hon­ An interesting factor was that the first game of the twin bill was reliable Jim Mobley gave up four the bid of Pompoon, owned by J. in the South's first intercollegiate Ihe Tampan's nicked him for lone ors Day. played according to regulation baseball precedent with the pitcher and walks and hit a batter in the three J. Louchheim, in time which was crew race in April. This race will tallies in the fifth, sixth, seventh infielders warming up between innings and the usual stalling delays innings he pitched. only a fifth of a second off the be on May 25. Williams College Ind ninth innings to move out Gainesville had while the second game was played under the new "streamline" rules track record for the one-mile and will be met on the 28th and then Joe Justice, Goodwin, Kettles, ihead. ond and third in the seventh but which Frank Wright, publicity director at the University, is experi­ three-sixteenths course as the the crew will probably take part and Gillespie each got two hits. ; unable to bring them across, menting with. New Smyrna reached a finals horses finished in the same order in the New York Rowing Associa­ Joe connected foi" the longest blow ingle at this crucial moment berth by eliminating Milton High as in the Kentucky Derby. The tion regatta on the 30th. A race of the night, a terrific drive into would have tied up the game and Dn Thursday afternoon and then time was 1:58.4. Under "streamline" rules all warmups are eliminated and balls with Manhattan will close the sea- deep left center which went for a forced a play-off the next day, but lumped Landon High of Jackson- Whereas he had an easy time are called on the pitcher if he delays the game while strikes are triple. Goose Kettles poled out a fille, 6-2. New Smyi-na's defeat in Robbins, the Apalachicola hurler, called on the batter if he procrastinates. The "streamline" game double and a single. forced the next man to ground out, taking the Derby, War Admiral the finals was their first loss of is certainly faster for the second game was four minutes faster Playing under arc lamps for the second to first. was extended to the limit of his the season, the small East Coast capabilities, as his main rival for than the opener despite the fact that there were twenty-four hits Makemson Chosen To first time this season, Rollins ex­ team having beaten Andrew Jack- Russell Stars in Field three-year-old honors spurted in which totaled up to twenty-three runs while in the first game Captain Swim Team perienced much difficulty in the »n High of Jacksonville, Daytona The outstanding fielding plays the last three-sixteenths of a mile there were but thirteen hits for eight runs. field. However, timely hitting off Beach and Winter Park. of the day were made by Stowe to make the finish the closest in For Coming Season the fireball slants of Lynn War­ ^Gainesville Loses of New Smyrna and Russell of the forty-seven years of the Preak­ ren, Stetson's football speedster, Chapman. Russell, playing center It is rather doubtful if the streamline game will ever transplant the Gainesville had hard luck in its ness running. Jack Makemson was elected cap­ put the ball game on ice. field, made two long one-handed regulation game as it is now played, but it might tum out to be a opening game with Chapman of A new record would undoubted­ tain of next year's varsity swim­ tabs of hard hit balls which were handy way of hastening games when one or both teams has to catch Senoritis Apalachicola when a cloudburst in­ ly have been set had not the track ming team at a dinner given Tues­ labeled for at least doubles. Both an early train as sometimes happens in the major leagues. terrupted proceedings in the first been slow due to previous rains. day by Coach Fleetwood Peeples, Coach McDowall loses four men bif of the eighth inning. Chap- tches were made on the dead Flying Scot was six lengths behind for members of the varsity team. by graduation for next year's club Hillsborough High School of Tampa won the State Baseball nan scored a trio of tallies in the n and prevented Tampa from in taking third place while Mo- Paul Twachtman was elected the . . . George Miller, Goose Kettles, tournament sponsored by Rollins College and the fans got a great first and second innings to gain a getting their batting attack under sawtre gained the last money posi­ new manager. Chick Prentice, and Sweet Pea Wmmanding lead but Gainesville way against his team. kick out of watching the Cuban team go through its paces. Lis­ Goodwin are the seniors. . . Mc­ tion. Those attending were Nelson Wntinued to hack away at the lead Stowe featured the infield tening to the chatter in the dugout, one would think that they Dowall felt pleased at the showing As a result of the victory, War Marshall, Paul Alter, former Cap­ t»y scoring a run In the fourth and play with several beautiful plays were cheering some toreador about to enter the bull ring. The of this year's aggregation and Admiral joins a select group of tain Johnny Nichols, Dick Tully, » brace of tallies in the sixth and hard hit ball over second. He flow of Spanish comes from their lips much more naturally than looks forward to a better club next five other horses who have tri­ Tommy Costello, Jack Makemson, «venth. Chapman scored one run over from his shortstop posi­ English. When English is spoken the sentence has to be thought year. . . With the addition of two umphed in both the Derby and the Jim Edwards, and Dick Alter. The in the sixth to bring the score up tion and scooped up the balls on out in advance while the Spanish comes spontaneously. winning pitchers the Tars could Preakness. The other double win­ team discussed plans for arrang­ to 7-5 in favor of Chapman, when run and tossed the surprised take on the best baseball clubs in ners were Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, ing meets for next year. the downpour ended the game. runners out at first. Burgoo King, Omaha, and Bold The Hillsborough outfit was the best coached team in the tourna­ the South. . . The infield, which Venture, last year's long-shot win- ment. They took advantage of every poor throw by the opposition looked weak at the beginning of to gain an extra base, covered up their own throws at first and third, Because he cribbed on a two-hour the season with the loss of Gerard All-State High School Team The odds on War Admiral were bunted cleanly and batted intelligently. They obviously had a better exam, a student at Nebraska State Kirby and Tom Hoskins, came to low. A two dollar ticket payed knowledge of baseball fundamentals and the technicalities of the College stood up before the 100 the fore and McDowall should feel Pitchers—Acosta, Hillsborough; Jones, New Smyrna. only two dollars and seventy cents, game than the other teams entered. members of his zoology class and hopeful. . . It is hoped, however, Catcher—Suarez, Hillsborough. while Pompoon payed but two dol­ apologized to them, the instructor that a better schedule can be lined First Base—Johnson, New Smyrna. lars and forty cents for place po­ Carl Hubbell continues to score victory after victory for the and the school. up for next season. . . The list of Second Base—Vallee, Hillsborough. sition on a two dollar ticket. none-too-strong New York Giants. His winning streak of twenty- setups on this year's schedule was Shortstop—Stowe, New Smyrna. one straight breaks the record held by a former Giant hurler. entirely too frequent for the type The atomic theory is not new. It Third Base—Stoivell, West Palm Beach. Rube Marquard. King Carl, and he richly deserves the title, has of ball that the Tars play. . . Play­ The University of Southern Cali­ was advanced 2',000 years ago by Left Field—Orihuela, Hillsborough fornia's twin sky-climbers, Earle won five of the eleven victories taken by the Giants. It is rightly ing less formidable teams as the Epicurus, the Greek philosopher, Center Field—B. Russell, Apalachicola. Meadows and Bill Sef ton, estab­ said that no one really recognizes genius until after the man has Tars played this yeai^, makes it all Right Field—Hardman, Landon of Jacksonville. lished a new world's pole vault become inactive and this will certainly be true of Hubbell.. Al­ and Luci'etius, the Latin poet, say the more difficult when they meet Utility Outfielder—Fernandez, Hillsborough. record by clearing the bar at 14 though he now has a great reputation he will be nothing short two professors at the University of such teams as Southeastern and Utility Infielder—Clifton, New Smyrna, feet, 8 inches. of legendary after his retirement. Michigan. Florida. SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 193 Pelican Is Refuge ON AND OFF THE PART! GIVEN BI CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK For Many Students i CAMPUS Seeking Coolnes WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 5:00 Pinal Organ Vespers of the year at Knowles Memo­ Skippy Arnold drove to Jackson­ Inquiring Reporter rial Chapel. Last Sunday the Pelican wa ville with her uncle Saturday. 6:45 Alumni Senior Dinner at the College Commons. again the rendezvous for man Bliz Blunden spent Saturday in Solarium Is Scene of Activity 8:15 Senior Recital. Mary Jane Meeker. Annie Russell Rollins students. Those who wer Gainesville and Sunday in Lees­ Do you think that undergraduates should attend For Guests Theatre. seen at Coronado Sunday were Ss' burg with George Miller. graduation? rah and Priscilla Smith, Colin Cuil THURSDAY, MAY 20 Dick Alter drove to Vero Beach ningham. Bill Scheu, Barbar Jane Russell: I think they should because they owe it to SPAGHETTI IS SERVED Saturday, where he was the guest 8:00 French Club Final Meeting. Mme. Bowman's Home. Babb, Ted Reed, Carol Valentin! the graduates. of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sexton Sat­ 8:15 Sprague Oratorical Contest in the Annie Russell Thea­ Bunny Gardner, Jack Makemsoi urday night and Sunday. Carol George: I can't imagine students facing more than The Solarium was the scene of tre. Myron Savage, Phil Lesh, Ali Grace Terry spent the week-end once such an ordeal. much activity last Sunday night, SUNDAY, MAY 23 Taulbee, Bob Van Beynum, Be3 when the new initiates of Gamma Munson, Lee Oldham, Chris ArgJ at her home in Tampa. 9:45 Morning Meditation. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Polly Raoul and Johnny Turner Grace Fazen: Yes, it should be compulsory with the excep­ Phi Beta gave a party for the ris, Mary Dudley, Mary Gulna? spent the week-end at Polly's home tion of special cases. chapter and guests. The party was TUESDAY, MAY 25 Bill Webb, Bud Gregg, Gcorgi called a spaghetti party and well Fuller, Jessie Steele, Lynne Ban in Sarastota. Jere Collinson: Absolutely, it's a very impressive ceremony 4:00 Faculty, Senior Picnic. Sanlando Springs. called it was for that was the main rett, Louis Bills, Don Ogilvie, Johii Ruth Scott spent Saturday and and what's a day more at college, anyway? WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 Sunday in Tampa at the home of dish served. Olga Matthews, Elsie Lonsdale, Ralph Gibbs, Marcii 8:15 Dramatic Production, Laboratory Theatre. Recreation Marie Winton. Bill Scheu: Juniors should, as a compliment to the class Moore, Eloise Arnold, Peggy Stoddard, Carroll Goodwin, Betti Hall. Lilah Nelson drove to her home whose place they take. For others, optional. After all, home Whiteley, and Aroxie Hagopian Jack, Art Brownell, Eugenie Wil* in Leesburg for the week-end. looks pretty good at this time of year. were the hostesses for the eve­ SUNDAY, MAY 30 liams. Jack McKay, Mr. and Mr^' Ruth Conner spent the week-end ning. Gregg, Jean-Ellen and Joan Fitz Bill Barr: Yes, because it adds to the school spirit and it is 10:30 The Baccalaureate Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel. with Zan Birkbeck in Mount Dora. After dinner every one joined in Patrick, Ralph Little, Sally an( often the last opportunity to see the friends one makes in the MONDAY, MAY 31 Marilyn Tubbs spent Saturday and sadly attempted a Virginia Marcelle Hammond, BiU Spickers senior class. and Sunday at her home in Mel­ Reel, but after a few bare-footed 10:00 Class Day Exercises and Final Honor's Day. Annie Richard Belden, Cathie Bailey, Jo(, bourne. Gorgeous George Victor, Chirp Chirp Atwood, Ollie Witt­ tries it was given up. Some weal­ Russell Theatre. Knowles, Jack West, Grace Fazen' thy souls loosened up and gambled Dave Poor, Ray Hickok, Bett] Betty Schoening, Alice Booth, mer: What we need is a vacation the sooner the better. Then, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 with the jerk organ and this time ;r, Jane Richards, Ollie Witt, Paul Travers, Andre Billy, Robert we can go off the wagon. 10:00 Commencement Day Exercises. Annie Russell Theatre. SpuiT, and Fentress Gardner spent every one danced as they knew , Clara Butler, John Tiedtke Saturday night at the Pelican. how to dance. Mary Hurt, Opal Peters, Maivir Bunny Gardner, Lynne Barrett, Engagement of Miss Then the party was tired of Orebaugh To Become Faculty Members of Scarborough, Mrs. Angela Camp, Jessie Steele, Frances Godwin, and Brothers Announced dancing, they went swimming in Bride Of Marchman Theta Kappa Nu Are bell and son, Mrs. Geraldine Sieg' Dean Gregg spent Saturday at the 1 RECITAL IS the moonlight, and for a while ler and daughter, Marjorie Weber Pelican. happy shouts filled the quiet night. Honored At Smoker Bob Vogel, Mink Whitelaw, Anne In Knowles Chapel Whyte, Jeanne Crowley, Chick The engagement of Miss Kathe­ From the gaiety and the amount Prentice, Jane Axline, and Babe rine Brothers '33, daughter of Mrs. of laughter heard, one may judge Rollins A Cappella that the party was most success­ Mr. and Mrs. David A. Orebaugh, Florida Alpha of Theta Kappa Smith. John Parkerson Brothers of Bir­ Choir Entertained ful. of Chicago and Winter Park, an­ Nu held a smoker Monday night. Dailey, Pianist, and Mallard, mingham, Ala., to Mr. Robert Rop­ nounce the approaching marriage May 10, at the chapter house. It er Scales, Jr., of Greenville, S. C, The guests included Cathie Bai­ At Formal Banquet Tenor, Perform ley, Richard Belden, Ruth Hill, of their daughter, Virginia Grace, was given in honor of the faculty was announced recently. French Club Holds Robert Belden, Ann Roper, Tom­ to Watt Pearson Marchman, of members of Theta Kappa Nu. The Rollins A Cappella Choir Bartow and Winter Park. Sandwiches, coffee, and milk Meeting Thursday entertained its members and guests TOOK PLACE SATURDAY Miss Brothers was a member of my Costllo, Alleyne Grimmer, Joe Before coming to Winter Park to were served. at a formal banquet held at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Rol­ Matthews, Emily Herzfeld, Fen­ At Mme. Bowman's enter Rollins, Miss Orebaugh was Thurman MacPherson, Bill Barr, PeiTydell, at 7 o'clock last evening. lins. tress Gardner, Sarah Dean, Wil­ Amelia Dailey, pianist, and Law a resident of Chicago. She receiv­ and Bob Walker were in charge of Besides the members of the The wedding will take place in liam Twitchell, Jewel Lewter, Mallard, tenor, presented the last ed the degree of Bachelor of Music arrangements. The last meeting of the French choir and Christopher Honaas, Birmingham the latter part of Katherine Moore, Marilyn Tubbs, Junior recital of the season in the» from Rollins in 1935, and the Bach­ Club is to be held Thursday eve-. choirmaster, guests were Dr. Holt, June. Dante Cetrulo, Marita Steuve, Woman's Club last Saturday eve­ elor of Arts degree in 1936. She ning at 8 P. M. at Madame Bow-' Dean and Mrs. W. S. Anderson, George Gabriel, Dan Hope, Pete ning, Mrs. Emelie Dougherty was is a member of Phi Mu Sorority history from Rollins. At present an's home. Dean and Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Munroe, Dr. Armstrong, Miss Mr. Mallard's accompanist. and Phi Beta. Mr. Marchman is on the staff at A French play, "Au Luxem-* Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, honorary Kappa Alphas Give Moore, Mr. West, Lynne Barrett, The singer's first group includ­ Mr. Marchman was graduated Rollins as archivist. He is also bourg", is to be given. The re-i members; Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ford, Jack West, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. ed songs of Handel, Brahms, Lalo, from Summerlin Institute, Bartow, corresponding secretary and libra­ mainder of the evening is to be- and Clara Adolphs. Smoker On Monday Smith. and Handel. The Lalo was very in 1929, and received the degree of rian of the Florida Historical So­ spent in group singing and discus-, The senior girls were presented nice. It was a French love song Bachelor of Arts from Rollins in ciety, and secretary of the Rollins an of current events. ; with corsages. rTe recent fire at Brown Univer­ from the opera, "Le Roi d'Ys". The Kappa Alphas entertained sity destroyed the notes William L. 1933. After graduation he took Press, Incorporated. The French Club is open to all Hazel Bowen, social chairman of Bach's difficult Chromatic Fan­ the Alumni Club at an informal Kubie was going to use in wi'iting special work in history at Duke The wedding will be an event of students of French and it is hoped^ the choir, was in charge of deco­ tasy and Fugue was the pianist's smoker at the chapter house Mon­ his senior thesis. He had spent a University, and in June will re­ the early fall, and will take place that there will be a large attend-:: rations and arrangements. first number. Miss Dailey went day night. May 17. year in gathering the material. ceive the Master of Arts degree in in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. through it with the greatest of Rollins Alumnus Is ease, revealing her impeccable Married In Evening' technique and good musicianship. She is always careful about small Service At Tampa details, which is so thrilling in a performance. Miss Elizabeth McDonald Davis, Two negro spirituals, Sin and Rollins '34, daughter of Mrs. Rob­ When I Get to Heaven, arranged ert Lee Davis of Tampa, and John by Maney, closed the singer's sec­ Curtis Mills, son of Mrs. J. G. Ken- ond part of the program. Mr. Mal­ sett of Tampa, were married Sat­ lard is perfectly at home with this urday afternoon. May 15, in a can­ type of song and he sang them dlelight service at the home of the beautifully. bride. The concert closed with three Miss Celestina McKay, '34, was piano numbers. Polonaise in G the bride's only attendant. sharp Minor of Chopin, Two Poems While at Rollins the bride was a (Op. 32) by Scriabine and Liszt's member of Pi Beta Phi and was Concert Etude in D ..flat major. pledged to Phi Beta. Scriabine is so lovely in itself that The couple will live in Tampa. it seemed to be the most effective of the group. Margaret Cartwright Mrs. Emelie Dougherty accom­ ,Jhat delicious aroma Married On Friday panied Mr. Mallard with her usual excellence. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cart­ couMnf be wright announce the marriage of Engagement of Mr. their daughter, Margaret May, to Mr. Leonard L. John of Philadel­ Ward Is Announced anything eke phia and Orlando. The ceremony was performed in Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hale, of Bain- the Frances Chapel by Dr. Charles bridge, Ga., announce the engage­ A. Campbell, Friday moi-ning. May ment of their daughter, Mary, to 15, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Dexter E. Ward, Rollins '34, After a three month's trip to of Tavares. California, they will be at home at The marriage will take place at the Amherst Apartments in Or­ the First Methodist Church, Bain- lando. bridge, Ga., June 26.

Mrs. William Melcher Medals, cups, plaques and miscel­ Is New President Of laneous awards won by Don Lash, Indiana University's great dis­ Woman's Association tance-runner, during his track ca­ reer total up to 117. The Rollins Woman tion held a luncheon in the College Commons Saturday, May 15. At this time new officers for the com­ ing year were elected. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. William Melcher, president; Katherine Lewis, secretary and treasurer; Miss Aroxie Hagopian, Mrs. W. S. Anderson, Mrs. Magoun and Mrs. Banzhof, executive com­ mittee.

"Mistake and be charitable," is the motto of Midland College typ­ Aroma is half the ists. In recent accui'acy tests, the click-clackers had to donate an egg or a can of tomatoes to the Romantic pleasure of smoking Salvation Army for each error r.ade Evening Fashions for the Glamour Girl Chesterfield's aroma is DIFFERENT You'll have a yen for at least ...more pleasing...you like it better. two of these deliciously ultra ultra frocks, so perfect are they for end-of-the-year "sprees . That's because of the way we blend and Styles include redingotes, en­ (chesterfields will sembles with tiny bolero jack­ balance Chesterfield's tnild ripe home-grown ets and one-piece dresses TO white and all the iridescent tobaccos and aromatic Turkish tobaccos...and give you MORE PLEASURE rainbow colors. Until June 1st because the Chesterfield paper is PURE and 20% Discount to $19.75 to $25.00 burns without taste or odor. Rollins Students & Faculty for Yowell-Drew's ALL SHOE REPAIRS AND ORLANDO POLISHES Copyrisbt 19)7. LIGGETT & Mrzus TOBACCO CO.