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

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Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 30, May 19, 1937 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-19-1937 Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 30, May 19, 1937 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 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.
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