University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-28-1936

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 05, October 28, 1936

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 05, October 28, 1936" (1936). The Rollins Sandspur. 470. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/470 ROLLINS CX)U.EC, „.,„.,: ^ VirslTER PARK, FtORIDA

Florida's Oldest College Editorials Newspaper The SiiiiflNpur N Eollins andspur H VOLUME 42 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 5 LANDON DEFEATS ROOSEVELT IN STRAW VOTE DR. HOLT RELEASES WIN SANDSPUR STRAW ELECTION 347 BALLOTS CAST VIEWS GAINED ON BY ROLLINS STAFF, EXTRA - CURRICUL UM FACULTY, STUDENTS % Present Form Suggested By >* Faculty Committee Landon Receives Plurality of *» 6 Years Ago 72 Votes Over yPPER, LOWER OEAN BROWN Roosevelt ll IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT % DIVISION HAS THOMAS POLLS 17 VOTES t Questions Members of Uni- G0E8I SPEAKER Lemke and Browder Given "l versity Club Two Votes Apiece f { llif On one of his recent trips i\ through the north. Dr. Holt, presi- AiOAL VOIG LAST SONDAY The Rollins College student \\ dent of Rollins College, publicized body, faculty and staff members views and ideas gained from the Class Officers of Both Divi­ voiced their protest against the [j University Club of Winter Park sions Elected His Subject Was "The Posi­ present Administration by giving R, on college extra-curriculums and tive Forces In Our Lives" Landon a plurality of seventy-two IJ what they should contain. votes in the Sandspur straw bal­ HELD LAST TUESDAY The present Rollins curriculum HOWLAND LED WORSHIP lot conducted last Thursday on the It, is based on recommendations of a porch of Pinehurst Hall. Jllj faculty committee of six years ago, Publications Representatives Of the 347 votes cast, Landon ul, who in turn drew their conclusions Chosen Oldham Gave The Scripture received 199 over the President's Ht, from comprehensive studies of Reading 127. Thomas showed surprising i[f three other committees: One of strength with 17 votes, against A Student Assembly was held in distinguished outside educational Alfred Wossman Landon William Franklin Knox the 2 given to Lemke, the 8 given the Annie Russell Theatre last On Sunday, October 25th, the K experts, head by John Dewey; one Alfred Mossman Landon, Governor of Kansas, and William Franklin Knox, Pulbisher of the Chi­ to Browder, and the 1 given to Al Wednesday morning for the pur­ students and friends of Rollins Col­ l;,| a committee of eleven Rollins Up- cago Daily News, won the Straw Election sponsor cd by the Rollins Sandspur. They drew 199 of the Smith. The remaining ballot read: pose of electing class officers and lege listened to one of the most V perclassmen who worked out a 347 votes cast, against the 127 votes of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Vice-President John "I have no choice as I do not ap­ representatives to the Publications interesting and inspiring messages 1^ complete report from the students Nance Garner. This election included all Rollins sLud?nts, faculty and staff members. prove of any candidate on the Union, ever delivered in the Knowles ^ viewpoint; and one a faculty-stu­ Memorial Chapel. The speaker list." dent committee. The students were seated in the was Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, Governor Landon polled 58% of *" This year, attempting to fur- theatre according to their rank; Dean Emeritus of the Yale Divin­ the ballots, President Roosevelt ther improve and test out his those in the Upper Division sat in ity School. His subject was "The taking 36%, Norman Thomas hold­ the balcony; the Lower Division NEW DORMITOmES COMMENT '^ present curriculum, Dr. Holt sought SOCIAL ATTITUDE Positive Forces in Our Lives", the ing 5%, and Lemke, Browder and ' the advice of a more disinterested students sat in the orchestra, the text being drawn from Ephesians other candidates receiving ^i % group and one which has had to Freshmen occupying the first ON THE 5:8, "Be not drunk with wine but each. ''' put their college education to the eight rows. OPEN TO PORLIC TESTS GIN HERE be filled with the Spirit". Of the 347 votes tabulated, stu­ ^ test of the world, a group of suc- Bryant Prentice, president of the WEEKS NEWS Dr. Brown urged that we be not dents cast 278, staff members cast '" cessful college alumni, the Univer- Student Council, was in charge of drugged into a cold, critical, cyni­ 35 and faculty members cast 34. ^1 sity Club. the elections. Under bim were a Everyone in Orange County is By FRED LIBERMAN Devised By Dr. E. C. Hunter Landon found his greatest support Invited to Attend Of U. of N. C. cal way of living, but to be filled The following questions were number of assistants who conduct­ with a spirit of courage, aspira­ in the student body. Of the 278 ed the election in the balcony and tion and high resolve touching on student voes, Landon polled 159, s submitted to the club's member­ Breach of Etiquette ship at large: who gave out and collected the ORGAN VESPERS AT 5:30 USED IN OTHER PLACES the best there is in life. Let us Roosevelt polled 102, Thomas poll­ It may be a breach of journalis­ What subject other than those ballot. This is the second year not live negative lives but positive ed 12,-Browder'and'Lemke 2 each, Rollins College will throw open tic etiquette, but this is one col­ leading directly to your life occu­ that the elections have been held The Social Attitude test given ones, particularly in three ways: and Al Smith 1 vote. Of the 35 its five new PWA dormitories to umn which, on the eve of a na­ pation, do you consider was of most under the election rules, written by to freshmen last week was' devised Be positive in what we believe, for (Continued on page 2, col. 5) public inspection on Wednesday, tional election, is not going to value to you ? Robert Black. by Dr. E. C. Hunter of the Uni­ our doubts are solved not by argu­ November 4, it is announced. prophesy the outcome nor fling one What subject was of least value? Under this system the Student versity of North Carolina and is ment but by living; be positive in Planned as an activity in con­ last bit of mud at either of the If you were to repeat a college Council runs the elections. Nomi­ used in twenty-five or thirty other what we do, and, lastly, be positive nection with the Orange County leading candidates. Continued on page 2, col. 3) nations are written on a black­ colleges throughout the country. in our final purposes. By so doing Progress Fund for Rollins College, There has been so much politi­ Its purpose is to determine the we will become the willing, com­ FUMINGOISSOE board by the leader of elections. the purpose of the inspection is to They are proposed by any member cal ballyhoo during the last few attitude of students on economic, petent instruments of the Divine report to the citizens of the coun­ of the division to which the can- months, that any voter who hasn't political, religious, and social ques­ Purpose. Carl Howland led the ty the progress that has been made ) didate belongs. All members of a made up his mind definitely by tions, thus enabling the faculty to call to worship, and Dean Brown HAS NEW WRITERS in a material way during the past Fi DUG HELD certain division are eligible to run this time is the eighth wonder of see what items should be stressed and Perry Oldham gave the scrip­ six months. for all of the offices of that divi- the world; happily for this column­ with each student. ture readings. I (Continued on page 2, col. 6) In addition to the five new resi­ ist it is not his duty to hunt out For example, a student who con­ November Number on Sale To dences for students completed dur­ such voters and reform them. centrated on political sciences Public At Bookery ing the summer as a result of a The only comment your column­ would show more improvement in loan from PWA funds, the college ist makes is that, regardless of his knowledge of international re­ will open the Knowles Memorial HAS FEW ALTERATIONS Makemson. Nichols, and Bow­ statements made by the political lations at the end of four years OR. NEWMAN TO Chapel, the Annie Russell Theatre, en Give Exhibition ART EXDIDIT TO party leaders, this country will not than one who had taken most of The November issue of the Flam­ and the three other dormitories go to I'uin no matter who wins the his courses in natural sciences. It ingo, Rollins College literary which have been built since 1930. election, and for three and a half is desirous that students should magazine, will introduce several IS GIVEN ON LAKEFRONT Significantly, Dormitory Inspec­ SPEAK IN GHAPEL years after Election Day, we will have well-balanced courses during new writers. CLOSE IHORSOAl tion Day falls upon the 51st anni­ forget that such dire threats have their college career, and these tests Betty Lou Schoening, whose An exhibition of fire diving was versary of the opening of Rollins ever been made. will indicate the fields in which Chooses "The Challenge Of A story, Cedarwood and Satin, plac­ given Wednesday night on the First of Four Similar Series College as the pioneer institution each student ought to have more Democracy" As Subject ed first in the Flamingo short docks following rat court. The Charge and Counter-Charge To End October 29 of higher learning in Florida. Fif­ knowledge in order that he may not story contest last year, is repre­ students participating were Jack While Madrid, capital of Spain, ty-one years ago, RoUins College become one-sided. sented by a short story and by Makemson, Jimmie Bowen, and tottered but did not fall last week, HAD VARIED CAREER (Continued on page 2, col. 7) poems. Louis Bills, brother of last Johnny Nichols. HAS RUN FOR TEN DAYS it was charged and denied that Russia was furnishing arms to the Dr. Evelyn Newman, Professor year's editor, John Bills, and like Jack Makemson, from Fort I-^u- The exhibit of Living American University Women defenders so that they might Chapel Committees of English Literature at Rollins, his brother writing of Florida sub­ derdale, is an experienced diver. Art colorprints which has been thwart off the attack of the Fas­ To Enroll Students will give the address in the jects, makes his first appearance. He spent this past summer giving running the past ten days at Rol­ Hold Meetings On cist Rebels. Knowles Memorial Chapel on Sun­ Frances Godwin, a transfer from exhibitions on a tour through lins Art Studio will close Thurs­ Tonight At Meeting Wednesday Evening The rebels said they would sink day, November 1. She has chosen Minnesota, also seeks her ma­ Canada. day, October 29. any Russian ship they saw carry­ as her subject "The Challenge of terial in the Florida locale. Nichols was runner-up in the These colorprints, made in Vien­ The local group of the American ing munitions to Madrid. The Chapel committees are meet­ a Democracy". Dr. Newman Among the other contributors Southeastern A. A. U. meet, held na by the new collotype process are Association of University Women ing this evening in the Knowles On the other hand Russia charg­ served last year as Exchange are Alice Howey Booth, Louise last summer in Asheville. He is a such faithful reproductions of the held a meeting Wednesday eve­ Memorial Chapel at seven-thirty to ed that Fascist Italy and Germany, Professor at the University Col­ MacPherson, and Robert Spur. native of Asheville, N. C, and is a original canvases that they can be ning, October 21, on the shore of enroll new members, appoint them of late strong allies, had been giv­ lege of the Southwest, Exeter, The Flamingo will keep last member of this year's graduating used in the same way as a valua­ Lake Virginia. After the meeting on the various committees and ing aid to the rebels with Portugal England. year's format with few alterations. class. ble oil painting. They have the the members were guests at a din­ outline the program for the com­ acting as intermediary in tho ship­ Dr. Newman joined the faculty There will be a Flamingo dis­ A new member of this year's added advantage of not being so ner in the Monkey wing of bean­ ing year. ment of arms. at Rollins in 1931, and has become play at the Bookery on or about diving team is Jimmie Bowen, sensitive to either weather or ery. Russia, threatening to leave the These committees are among the one of its most distinguished mem­ November 8, the first publication winner of the Florida State High abuse, and of having great variety Mrs. Wendell Stone is president "old of the Non-Interventionists most active on the campus and bers as well as one of the most- date. The magazine will be on School diving championship for the in color and size; perhaps most of the organization and Mrs. Wat­ and to abandon her neutrality has their work encompasses a wide sought lecturers in Florida. An sale to the general public at the past two years. He is a resident important of all, they are very in­ tles was in charge of the dinner France and England worried. The horizon. New members will be cor­ expert on international relations as Bookery. of Winter Park. expensive. Wednesday evening. latter countries are doing all they dially welcomed. (Continued on page 2, col. 1) Rehearsals Will can to avoid that rift which seems Student Council of Freshmen Perform But Upperclassmen so imminent. Two Students Give Their Respective Begin Soon For Should Russia break openly, she Rollins Appoints "Dame de Noel' Prove More Talented In '*Rat" Court (Continued on page 4, col. 7) Arguments For Presidential Choices Committee Members In its second meeting of the new Rehearsals of "Drame de Noel". Post Office Hours Are year, the Student Council on Tues­ Last Wednesday evening the sea­ procedure stragglers crept in, ap­ By CHARLES ALLEN By JACK MacGAFFIN a French folk-play, will soon start. Listed at These Times day, October 20, appointed mem­ f This entertainment will be pre­ son's second court was held for parently expecting to slither across It seems to me that all the issues In my opinion the re-election of in the coming election boil down to Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presi­ bers to the Social Committee, As­ sented near Christmas-time in an disobedient Rats. As this was the the room and into place without The Post Office distributes one major question which reads. dency of the United States is more sembly Committee and the Dis­ . assembly at the Annie Russell first court since the Freshman out­ being seen, but as each one was mail at the following times: Do we wish to be governed by po­ desirable than a shift to any other cipline Committee. ! Theatre, under the direction o^ break, Rec Hall was jammed with perceived, a howl of disapproval 8:00-8:30 A. M.; 10:30-10:45 A. litical royalists or by democratic presidential candidate. The following appointments Helen Rae. expectant upperclassmen. In order arose in no uncertain tones. These M.; 1:30-1:45 P. M., and 3:45- law ? were made: ; This traditional old Nativity not to miss a trick they drew their late comers were invited to stand 1:45 P. M. The issue between the two major in various corners of the stage just parties are numerous and not all Social Committee: William i Play will be first of this year's chairs in a semi-circle as close to Outgoing mail leaves at 11:50 To raise such a question is not for decoration. Meanwhile the seem to be of a fundamental na­ Scheu, Betty Mower. [ series of similar programmes, in- tho Rat section as they could A. M., 2:40 P. M., and 5:40 P. M. to promote conservative "scare" work of the evening began with a ture, but on those that are sound Assembly Committee: Catherine t troduced last year by presentations without lowering their dignity. It is desired that any students propaganda, as some would have shadow boxer who seemed to think reasoning seems to be on the side Bailey, George Fuller, Violet Half­ • of American, English and German Their Chairman Don Cetrulo called who come to the Post Office at us believe, for the very excellent her shadow was standing on either of the present administration. penny, Polly Raoul, Alan Taulbee, , folk-lore, all enthusiastically re- the meeting to order and announc­ other times please be more reason that the dangers suggested side of her. But whether the Siley Vario. I ceived by their audiences. ed that the penalties invoked would quiet than in the past, because by it are easily backed by facts. Governor Landon has advocated in no way be influenced by the re­ shadow got it or not, we were all Did not the President of the a policy of aloofness and isolation Discipline Committee: Bryant The French programme will be classes are being conducted in cent outbreak. There was much convinced that she swung a mean United States swear to defend the for the United States. He would Prentice, John Nichols, Louise followed, later in the year, by this building. The Administra­ moan made, and the audience set­ punch. Of course there were the Constitution one day, and the next make protective tariff more pro­ MacPherson, Helen Keywan. Chinese, Scandinavian, and Ameri­ tion hopes to have, someday, a tled back into their seats to listen usual spring dances which always turn right around and tell Con- hibitive than before, and would Alternates: Richard Alter, Jane can-Slave Songs and Dances, and main Post Office Building. to the roll call. All during this (Continued on page 2, col. 2) (Continued on page 2, col. 1) (Continued on page 2, col. 2) Smith. the English Horn Dance. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Two Students Give Their Respective DR. HOLT GIVES WHO'S WHO LANDON WINS IN Results of Sandspur Poll Candidates Arguments For Presidential Choices ON STRAWELECTION Landon VIEWS AND IDEAS Roosevelt CAMPUS (Continued from page 1, col. 7) Thomas 5% (Continued from page 1, col. (Continued fron I 1, col. 1) (Continued from page 1, col. 5) Browder course, what subject or subjects staff member votes, Landon polled repeal the existing reciprocal Bonar Collinson '37—"Jere" lives Lemke hi 7c gress to pass laws which he ad­ would you study other than those 22, Roosevelt polled 12 and the re­ treaties. At the same time he Others mitted before hand he knew to be that you studied in college? way out in Scocy, Montana. He maining ballot didn't like any can­ would demand payment of the war didate mentioned. Of the 34 facul­ unconstitutional ? Has he not Before entering upon special or is a Phi Delta Theta and stays at debt. Such action would be both ty member votes, Landon polled built up the most complete politi­ professional study, do you consider the new P. D. T. domicile—Lyman absurd and dangerous in view of 18, Roosevelt polled 11, and Thom­ cal machine ever seen in this land a liberal college course: Hall. Jere seems to be working through the use of public funds and the unsettled conditions abroad. as polled 5 votes. 1. Harmful towards a business career, judging the establishment of bureaucratic Whether it is due to the emer­ 2. Unnecessary from his Economics major, but methods for the distribution of such gency measures of the present ad­ This campus is normally Repub­ 3. Advisable anyone who has seen him in some STUDENTS ELECT funds ? Can it be denied that were ministration or not, it must be ad­ lican. Voters gave their party af­ VISITORS INVITED 4. Indispensable. of his killing comedy parts here at it not for the Supreme Court and mitted that great strides have been filiations as follows: 150 are Re­ The general tone of the club is Eollins knows that he has a rare the Constitution we would this very made towards a complete recovery. publicans, 96 are Independent, 82 NEWJFFICERS cultural rather than scientific, for TO SE^ORMS day be living under such theoreti­ Regardless of how successful the gift for acting which should not are Democrats, and the remaining (Continued from page 1, col. 2) of the seventy mentioning the de­ cal schemes as the A.A.A. and the Republicans might be, the Senate be withheld from the theatre going 19 voters registered under the So­ gree held, fifty-two reported the sion with the exception of Fresh­ (Continued from page 1, col. 3) N.R.A. which the President thought would continue to have a demo­ public of America. He is presi­ cialist and Communist banners. bachelor's degree in arts, philoso­ men who can only run for Fresh­ would be "fun to try out?" Are cratic majority until 1938. Until dent of the 0. D. K., also presi­ Landon's 199 votes came from 135 phy, music or letters, and eighteen man offices. Moreover, every had only a small cluster of three we to be subject to the personal complete recovery is assured it dent of the Rollins Key Society, Republicans, 48 Independents, 15 member of a division votes only buildings on its lake shore campus. would not be advisable to have a reported degrees in science. two years business manager of the Democrats and 1 Communist. economic and political whims and Today, the college plant includes, Republican executive and a Demo­ A significant preference for the Roosevelt's 127 votes came from for the members of his division. fancies of the President merely be­ Sandspur, and has held member­ on the campus proper, eleven resi­ cratic Senate between which much classics and history was shown al­ 67 Democrats, 48 Independents, 10 After the nominations have been cause he has a winning smile? ship in the Student Council, Inter­ dences for students; a chapel; a friction would necessarily arise. though the vote against the clas­ Republicans and 2 Socialists. You made and closed, each student is From my point of view the in­ sics was heavy in comparison with fraternity Council and the A Cap­ given a piece of paper on which theatre; an administration build­ Problems of both an interna­ will note that Landon and Roose­ dividual rule of a "charming per­ the degree of protest against other pella Choir. he votes for the nominee of his ing and library; seven class-room tional and domestic nature require velt received the same number of sonality" does not compensate for groups of subjects. Twenty-one of choice. These are then collected buildings; and a recreation build­ that the government be entirely Dorothy Manwarmg '37-"Crick­ Independent votes. Thomas' 17 a 36 billion dollar debt. Remem­ the mem.bers voted against the and counted, and the one that gets ing. Off campus, the college owns harmonious. In order that their et's" home town is Philadelphia— votes came from 12 Independents, ber, when you cast your vote, that, classics by indicating that "this the most votes wins. A special and uses several auxiliary build­ handling may be assured, the elec­ the city of Brotherly Love, and be­ 3 Socialists and 2 Republicans. due to the influence of the mar­ subject was of least value" to them mention should be made of the ings including the Art Studio, the tion of Governor Landon would ing a member of Pi Beta Phi she Lemke's 2 votes came from 1 velous radio voice of the friend of in college. election of Freshman officers. In Infirmary, and two sorority homes, tend to disrupt this necessary uni- makes Mayflower Hall her campus Democrat and 1 Independent. Brow­ the common man, you, I, and the this case five Freshmen, two of rest of the common people will be ity of policy. History fared much better than headquarters. Cricket is heading der's 2 votes came from one Re­ In announcing plans for the Dor­ the classics group but mathemat­ for the stage with a major in dra­ publican and one Socialist. which must be men, are elected to mitory Inspection day, officials of assessed to our dying day for the a Freshman committee, which payment of 36 billion dollars, most ics made the poorest record of all matics, and has to her credit many the college pointed out that this Roosevelt found support in th. elects its own chairman and which of which is the result of a one man groups in the voting of the club, excellent portrayals on the boards event is not to be confused with MTCOURTHELD students who are enrolled under organizes the Freshman Class. rule reducing congress to a rubber with a vote of fourteen in favor of the Annie Russell Theatre. She open Campus Day, which was in­ N. Y. A. (National Youth Ad stamp. and twenty-one against. In all re­ is also quite the outdoor girl, be­ The following people were elect­ augurated last spring as an annual | ON WEDNESDAY spects mathematics was disfavored. ing a winner of one of those cov­ tration) aid. Thirty-five students ed: feature. On 'Open Campus Da\ who voted, said they were The vote showed a high degree eted and swanky looking blazers Publications Union Representa­ a much more elaborate prograr (Continued from ] '. 1, col. 3) ing this aid. Roosevelt Newman To Give of preference for music and art, given for athletics. Among other tives: Upper Division, Bonar Col­ will be presented to show students 19 of their votes, Landon received twenty-three voting in favor of things, she plays a good game of linson (30), Frances Hyer (21); at work in classrooms and to give Chapel Addrss seemed to be the result of requests 12, Thomas received 3 and Brow­ these and none opposing. The so­ golf, is a member of the "R" club, Lower Division, Siley Vario (90). the public an idea of how a student from the Rat Committee for any der received 1. Of these 35 stu­ (Continued from page 1, col. 6) cial science group made an excel­ has been on the Social Committee, Upper Division Class Officers: is occupied on any average day. sort of action, but the program had dents, 16 gave their political af­ lent showing and in the English and belongs to Phi Beta and Libra. President, Henry Lauterbach (26); The program for Dormitory In­ its high spots. Even the Commit­ filiation as Independent—10 voting well as an authority on English group were thirty in favor and one vice-president, Grace Terry (22); spection Day on November 4 will tee has a terrible time keeping Elizabeth Mower '37—"Betty" for Roosevelt, 3 voting for Landon, literature and drama her services opposed. Economics and business secretary, Ruth Myers (19); treas­ confine itself to an inspection of straight faces when the two blind­ comes from way out West in Iron- and 3 voting for Thomas. Twelve as a speaker have been sought in administration also ranked high. urer, Richard Lee (18). the new residences for students, folded jobs in bibs tried to find ton, Mich., and as a Kappa Alpha students gave their political affi various parts of the country. Her General Science brought out a Lower Division Class Officers: and the chapel and theatre. each others' mouths. It was just Theta lives in the new Lucy Cross ations as Republicans—9 voting career has been marked with out­ heavy vote with forty-two favor­ President, Dante Cetrulo (87); as well their eyes were covered, Hall. Taking a major in Biology, for Landon, 2 voting for Roose Everyone in Orange County, ac­ standing contributions as a scholar, ing and fourteen opposing. The vice-president, Marilyn Tubbs (69); for the way they dove at one an­ she intended at first to be a doc­ velt, 1 voting for Browder. Sij cording to the announcement, is a college dean, a teacher, a war vote Ior Chemistry however was secretary, Warren Hume (58); other with the dripping spoons was tor, but thinks now that she will students gave their political af worker, a peace advocate, dramatic of seven votes in favor against treasurer, Thomas Costello (80). cordially invited to take advantage most ferocious. That little act end up in a labortatory—research­ filiation as Democratic—all 6 vot­ critic, and literary critic. nine naming Chemistry as the "sub­ Freshman Committee: Nathan of this opportunity to see how the would certainly go under the head­ ing. (!!) Betty is another blazer ing for Roosevelt. One gave his She attended the University of ject of least value". Modern lan­ Bedell (62), Joseph Justice (49), college has expended the $275,000 ing "An eye for an eye, and a tooth winner being outstanding in wom­ political affiliation as Socialist- Chicago where she received her for a tooth" guages were favored with French Joseph Knowles, (42), Betty Mc­ loan for the improvement of liv­ Ph. B. and A. M. degrees and later en's athletics and she can give voting for the re-election of Roos ing accommodations. As a result Another of the evening's best leading the list. Cutcheon (49), Sarah Smith (39). attended Trinity College at the any boy a five point handicap in velt. was Freshman "Soc" who most One of the most surprising re­ of these additions to the plant, University of Dublin, where she pingpong. She has been on the obligingly stood on the stage and sults of the response was the lack When asked his party affilia­ Records Donated nearly every out-of-town student received her Ph.D. degree, the first girls' tennis team and used to beat howled some amazing laughter, of interest in health education, tion, one voter wrote, "I vote for at Rollins is living either on the American woman to earn such a Dr. Holt and other campus nota­ Last summer the college install­ while he rocked backward and for­ only two members favoring this the man and his principles, not be campus proper or in college owned degree from that institution. In bles on the courts in her own back ed a combination radio and victrola ward on his heels and doubled up subject and one other member vot­ cause I belong to a certain politi buildings off the campus. addition to these many accomplish­ yard. Since Sally Stearns debut in the Pelican, the college beach as though he were really enjoying ing against it. cal party." His vote was cast ir ments Dr. Newman is an author in men's athletics last year, we sug­ house. a good case of hysterics. Which­ Forty-four members considered favor of Governor Landon. The inspection hours are an­ of note, having \vTitten several gest Betty as a ringer to plug the Recently Mrs. Fred Lewis Pattee ever it was, the audience caught a liberal education "advisable" be­ nounced as 4 to 6 in the afternoon books pertaining to Literature. weak Tar forward line! has donated twenty-two phono­ and enjoyed it just as much as he fore entering special study and Of the 347 voters, 28 did not graph records of classical music. nd 7 to 9 the nmg. did. Rec Hall fairly rose off its thirty others considered a liberal John Nichols '37—"Johnny" is a name the state they were from, foundation. Then our Freshman arts course "indispensable". None son of Asheville (N. C.) and lives There were 32 states represented^ considered it harmful with his Kappa Alpha brothers at Landon carried 20 states, while friend who runs Jack Clark a VON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Sandspur close second buttoning and bow­ the one and only K. A. house. He's Roosevelt carried 8. Browder and ing so beautifully whether we are Although the University Club of on the track of big business too, Thomas split the 2 California votes 43 W. Washington Orlando SPECIALS able to see him or not, was called Winter Park is not all-inclusive of majoring in Economics, but to polling one each. Roosevelt and Will be sale at the follow- Landon received an equal number $10 Waves S7.50 - $7.50 Waves $5 $5 Waves $3.50 up. Just as he was about to com­ all opinions, and although these Rollinsites Johnny is known for his All types Electric and Machine! s Waves Given. ing places— mence reciting a poem in the most questions answered by a Univer­ spectacular work in diving and of votes from Louisiana, New Introducing Super-Curline Stei ,m Permanent ardent manner, someone of our sity Club of some industrial city swimming. This is his third year Hampshire and Michigan. The one Wave. The Bookery fellow classmates yelled "Stick might be different, these opinions as captain of the swimming team, vote from the District of Colum­ $1 Shampoo and Finger W; are nevertheless of great value to bia went to Roosevelt. Landers Drug Store your ears in", and he, as obliging he is a member of the Chapel as could be, carefully tucked every liberal arts college educators who Staff, and in the "R" Club. Johnny are vitally concerned about liberal Roosevelt cai-ried every vote bit of them under his rat cap, and is a former Middle Atlantic spring­ from the following states: Arkan­ arts curriculum. board diving champion, and he then continued. During the course sas, Georgia, W. Virginia, Okla­ THE READER'S DIGEST OF BOOKS of the evening we began to wonder placed in the national platform by Helen Rex Keller, now $1.97 homa, South Carolina and Tennes­ if maybe most of the talent wasn't diving championship held in De­ 2400 concise ^vnopsis of the world's greatest book. was the backward boy who looked see. Landon carried every vote wasting away in the audience, troit last summer. We may well Grover Morgan as though someone had turned his from the following states: Iowa, THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP what with the Major Bowes and head; and she who told us about look forward to Johnny's holding a Kansas, Maine, Montana, Nebras­ 354 Phillips Bldg., E. Park Ave. Phone 354 THE STUDENT'S JEWELER several others. her dark haired, blue-eyed hero at berth on the U. S. Olympic swim­ ka, Rhode Island and Washington. dinner one night. Also the Fresh­ ming team that goes to Tokio in Headquarters for: The Rat Committee got together Of interest are the tabulations this time and had a brain storm man who sat and knitted in front 1940. Hamilton and Elgin Watches from Florida, where Roosevelt re­ when it came to penalties inflict­ of Lander's, trying not to drop Ronson Cases and Lighters ceived 46 votes, Landon received Death Ray Lanterns Fine Watch Bracelets ed for display on the campus. stitches under the admiring gaze The Rollins Press of the public, and the girl who had 38 vote, Thomas received 5 votes $1.50 Parker Vacumatic Pens Farmer Victor, his little milk-maid, Typewriter Headquarters Store Guaranteed Alarm Clocks and cow were a rare sight in front to capture cockroaches, ants, and and Lemke received 1 vote. In Sales and Service ARMOUR'S STRINGS Watch and jewelry repairing of Beanery, and we immediately spiders to turn in to the commit­ New York, Landon won with 32 The Bennett Electric All Makes Used Typewriters votes, while Roosevelt took 14 Concert Master — La Melodu Colonial Store — Phone 402 thought of Beanery's favorite dish, tee. Shop II Trovatore votes, Thomas had 5 votes, Brow­ ham—and Bamberger. Then there Davis Office Supply 242 E. Park Ave. Violin - Viola - Cello - Bass 19 E. Pine St., Orlando der and Al Smith received on( vote apiece. HOUGH'S Phone 4822

FOOD MARKET Get that wave ol Quality — Service distinction at ANDY'S GARAGE Eda's Expert Service October 28, 1936 and remember KENDALL Rollins College "Beauty is a the 2000 mile oil Duty" Winter Park, Fla. Reynolds Beauty Dear Rollins College Students: Parlor Over Grant's, Rms. 4 & 5 Phone 6931 COLLEGE GARAGE STORAGE On the second floor of DICKSON-IVES in the Suit Orlando Protect Your Car Against Hallowe'en Pranks. and Coat department you will find the newest styles SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK S8.00 Eugene Waves, $6.50; Phone 115 of women's suits. These are better known as Man S6..50 Eugenes, $5.00; Shampoo, Tailored, and indeed they are, even to the point of Finger Wave and Manicure, Sl.OO (with this ad). having the skirts plain in the front with sHced sides, to give them this effect. They are made of men's San WASHING — POLISHING worsted and come in light or bankers grey, brown and oxford. They range in sizes from ten to twenty NEWCOMER'S SHELL SERVICE and are $19.75. Corner Fairbanks and E. Park Ave.

You certainly need a top coat for these suits and I LANDER'S FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS would like to advise you that while you are in this Where all friends meet. _5 _ Thames' _ _ same department at DICKSON-IVES, you should look at them. Some are strictly tailored tweeds with a herring bone effect. The others are plain tailored ^.:t . Drama MARKETESSEN inilsing with Phone 323 with vent back and shown in the colors of oxford, itimitlTe brown, lighter grey and navy. These are also $19.75. Ssoitement! IIOVQ'S whis- ^'ets heard Have special news for you next week. OiTougb'the COLLEGIANS haiflh^ory bf.the. FOB THE BEST war whoop, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone 101 BANK NITE A ROLLINS COLLEGE SHOPPER for Sudden Service ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY FRIDAY BABYGRAND PHONE Winter Park—9188 r.,i—J- ... WEDNESDAY,J>CTOBER 28, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE Dean Brown feels future Student Develops Fine Generation is Promising VOTES TABULATED BY STATES Cafe-Staring Technique

Dean Brown sees great promise in the generation that is now about States— Roosevelt Landon Thomas Lemke Browder Others By JANE WILLARD to assume its responsibilities in the world. He stated that he felt Alabama 2 the younger generation in America today was more adequately pre­ There comes a time in the life of every traveller when, bleary-eyed Arkansas 2 pared to cope with the problems that it must face, than its fore- from conscientiously reading his Badcker and foot sore from con­ California — bearers. scientiously tramping from museum to art gallery to cathedral, his Connecticut 7 16 "Of course, one can only guess eyes suddenly regain their former delightful sparkle, which is always Florida _ 46 38 about such a thing. Only the fu­ so prevalent at the beginning of a trip, and his feet begin to waltz an inestimable loss if people re­ Georgia 2 ture will tell, but I do feel that along the pavement. fuse to come together in worship. Illinois 2 11 young people are keenly aware of "It is encouraging that there Indiana 1 2 In fact, they waltz right to the things which young people for sev­ athletically inclined, the game can are many entries into the ministry Iowa — 1 nearest table at the first side walk eral generations were not even in­ be played from the sidewalk. All today, and the men are of a su­ Kansas — 2 cafe. You, sitting nearby, may be terested in. Today they know that is required is a determined perior type. Divinity schools main­ Kentucky 1 2 unaware at the great decisions that the world is in a state of will to outstare the people in the tain high standards of entrance. Louisiana 1 1 which are now taking place in the chaos, and it is to them that our cafe. Points are won for interest­ It is not enough that a man has Maine — 7 mind of that traveller. eyes turn for a solution. Of course ing observations about people's never done evil, he must be posi­ Massachusetts 1 20 there were flippant young people First he has resolved to throw clothes, figures, nationalities. tively and forcefully good, he must Michigan 2 2 in my day, there are today. I am away his Badeker, to enter no Eventually you will become expert understand human beings." 4 speaking only of those who are Minnesota - 2 building enthusiastically described enough to pick out nationalities by 4 thinking seriously." Missouri 2 by any one, no matter how old the simply noticing a few details about 1 Montana — cathedral, no matter how famou:^ clothes. For instance, a boy with Asked what he thought of pro­ 1 Nebraska — the palace, or how wonderful the shoes that have Ked soles and gressive education he said, "Many 1 New Hampshire 1 museum. wearing a belted sport jacket is of the experiments fail, some of LSIEBE^nO New Jersey 5 8 sure to be an American. Most them prove their worth. Educa­ New York 14 32 Second, he will refuse to write tion more than anything else, must any more trite postal cards. German men wear heavy knickers North Carolina 6 4 and carry expensive cameras. adjust to the times." Third, he will now enter whole­ PLAY ai VESPERS Ohio 5 9 Among the women there are many "What do you think of the mod­ heartedly into the spirit of cafe Oklahoma 1 tell-tale signs. If a girl's hair is ern student's attitude toward reli­ staring. Pennsylvania 5 12 pulled straight back and done in gion?" "I think," he said, "that Program to Be Held Wednes­ Rhode Island — 2 Cafe staring is one of the most a tight knot, she will be a Ger­ the students of today are thinking day, October 28 South Carolina 2 interesting and informative means man. If a girl is dressed very along spiritual lines, and attempt­ Tennessee 1 of entertainment in all Europe. femininely she is French. Ameri­ ing to solve their spiritual problems TO BE HELD IN CHAPEL West Virginia 2 The rules for the amateur are sim­ can girls are the ones to wear to a much gi'eater degree than Wisconsin 1 ply this. Pick out a rather large smartly tailored sport clothes. Any they were in my day. Many of Herman F. Siewert, organist of Washington - — cafe where most people are apt one wearing a suit of good ma­ them believe that they do not need the Knowles Memorial Chapel, will Dist. of Columbia 1 to pass by, a cafe with an orches­ terial but badly cut, almost to the to attend a church; that experi­ present on Organ Vespers fpro- 28 did not name their state. tra is preferable but not essen­ point of being baggy, will be Eng­ encing their religion personally is gram on Wednesday, October 28. tial to playing the game. If it is lish. adequate. They do not realize He will be assisted by Claudelle morning, order yourself a cup of that the organization of the church McCrai'y, violinist. coffee and an extra dish of whipped I have tried both forms of this gives strength to religion and 1. Fantasia and Fugue in G mi­ cream. No civilized person drinks sport. Economically it is cheaper makes it of more value. Religion nor (Bach). his morning coffee without whip­ to do one's staring from the side­ jnust be a personal thing, but it 4. Viennese Melody (Kreisler) lin's influence on the Russians has walk, but for an expert a cup of This fugue, known as the "Great Gillette Speaks On ped cream in it according to the should also be a social thing. "Midnight Bells". been very beneficial to them." coffee or a glass of wine can be G minor" has also been arranged Europeans. If it is afternoon, or­ Nothing is gained, rather, there is 5. Overture, "Orpheus in the Un­ Miss Gillette also told of some in­ nursed along for at least an hour. for orchestra and concert band. Economic Russia to der a bottle of wine. Most people derworld" (Offenbach). teresting incidents which added in­ The music of Bach, long consid­ pretend to read a newspaper if And should the crowd prove to Dr. Melcher's Class terest to the discussion. ered too intellectual for the aver­ they are alone, however it is often be not worthy of even one polished age listener, is now riding on the DILEMA Carol Valentine and Jack Clark more desirable to sit with a friend stare, I have managed to write a On Thursday evening. Miss couple of cards inventing exciting wave of popularity which extends The world is of such heavy noth­ contributed to the discussion by so that you can compare your re­ Jeanne Gillette spoke to Dr. Mel­ and breath taking experiences I Phoenix to the featuring of this fugue in ingness— their respective comments on their sults of the game. But whatever have encountered. the newly released moving picture, A quandary of quaggy dream— cher's business administration experiences in Russia. your technique, always, always, at Anklet Socks "The Big Broadcast of 1937". that we, classes. Her topic centered about all times stare at the people walk­ Next week I will relate the re­ Punch and cookies were served ing by. You must be able to take 2. Ronde des Princesses (Straw­ Who would procure the price of the economical structure of Russia. sults of what too much sitting at in every detail. Of course if you 35c - 3 for $1 insky ) from suite "The Fire moon and stars, "Great strides have been made by by Mrs. Melcher following the dis­ a cafe will do to one. have a restless spirit and are more Bird". Must feel, and touch,—and flee. Russia in the last nine years. Sta­ cussion. (Continued next week) 3. Air de Lensky (Tschaikov;- sky) from the opera "Eugene Onegen". Claudelle McCrary, violinist.

New campus stripes in heavy Anklets. Suitable for Jc^^¥^ men or women. Sizes 9 to llyi. The smart socks We've Studied for sport shoes. Campus -Its a Liq ht Smoke! Requirements When Fun and Smoking Phoenix Hosiery and know you'll like our novelty weave one and two- Last Way Into the Night... in the new Fall shades. In piece dresses in rust, blue, On party nights —or whenever you do a lot of sheer and semi-chiffon grey, green, black and brown for class room and smoking—you'll find that Luckies, a light smoke, weights. campus. Plain colors and prints. are a comfort as well as a joy! For since Luckies 79e and $1 pr. $5.95 are a light smoke, there's no wear and tear on your throat. Luckies wear well...tliey're the only Second Floor cigarette that's "Toasted". . . your protection R.C. BAKER, INC, against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, right Yowell-Drew's now, reach for a Lucky—rich with the taste of at the corner, downtown fine center-leaf tobacco. It's a good morning ORLANDO smoke with a clean, fresh taste. And it's a good night smoke... easy on you... gentle. It's never too late for a light smoke... never too late for a Lucky! Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial Cleaners We solicit your business as a home town concern. Winter Park, I'hone 41,'! Orlando, I'hone 6790-7313 * NEWS FLASH! * * 82 years old—She Knows Her Popular Music

Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles of Uvalde, Texas, New Hosiery is a real "Sweepstakes" fan. She writes: "I Crystal Crepes by Humming Bird wear longer, are duller, am 82 years old and this is the first time stretchier and much more sheerer in new shades of Saunter, I have ever won anything absolutely free, Corona and Smoke. add am I pleased!" Congratulations, Priced at Sl :25 pair Mrs. Bowles. We're certainly pleased, toc^ that you won. The R. F. Leedy Co. Have you entered yet? Have you woa Drv Goods Ladies' Wear your delicious Lucky Strikes.-' There's mu­ sic on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade" - - —Wednesday and Saturday evenings, listen, judge, and compare the tunes— Schaeffer, Parker then try Your Lucky Strike"Sweepstakes.'* And if you're not already smoking and Eversharp Pens Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. 24 hours repair service Maybe you've been missing something. on fountain pens or You'll appreciate the advantages of Southern Dairies mechanical pencils Luckies — a Light Smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco. Sealtest Ice Cream Typewriter Sales and Rentals Artists aiaterials is served exclusively at Philatelic Supplies Rollins O'NEAL-BRANCH COMPANY 39 East Pine St. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /TOBACCO —"IT'S TOASTED" Orlando CcpyrU-'.;* 1?3S. TIi^ Arn?Tlean Tobricco Comracy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 FOUR THE R 0 L L I N S^^AJ^DJjUJ^ Frost Plan" whereby the Treasurer's Office TILL XOVKMP.ER 3 DO US PART COMMENT EnUtna §'an&apur may make more loans to the Federal Gov­ •published Weekly by Undergraduate Students ernment. ON THE of Rollins. 8. We promise to supply all members of the various touch-football teams with black­ WEEKS NEWS ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING jacks and brass knuckles in order to cut EDITORIAL down on casulties in said game. (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Unassmning yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well- •Aould find herself pitted against tjunded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet 9. We promise to remove all the over- Italy, Germany and Portugal, as as gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ luxurious furniture from Cloverleaf and ivoll as General Franco's rebel torious in single combat and therefore without a Lakeside dormitories and install in place of forces, and it seems probable that feer, wonderjully attractive and extensive in cir- it, antiquated yet homey furnishings such as the long-awaited and long-dreaded culation: all these will be found ufon investigation that found in the new dormitories. war would then come into being. to be among the extraordinary qualities of the The Neighborhood Spirit It is only fitting that we quote the simple SANDSPUR. "This New York is not the great­ words of "Inslow Wandcrson" (boss of Har- est New York I have known. . . negie Call) in his nomination address: "My It has degenerated into a mere 1935 Member 193(5 friends, 'Now is the time for all good men workshop. . . It changed because Plssociated GDlleeicrte Press to come to the aid of their party'. I am here we lost the neighborhood spirit."— Distributor of tonight to place in nomination the names of Former Mayor James J. Walker. the men who, in ray opinion, are best suited Coming from Mr. Walker, one Golle6iate Di6est as the respective candidates for president time playboy mayor of New York Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce; and vice-president of our G. N. P. (Grand City such a statement should not Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. New Party). I nominate, my friends and cause much surprise. If we re­ yours friends: Erther D. Anyart" and "Capa member aright, Mr. Walker resign­ Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue Pock." ed his office when it became ap­ parent that the Seabury Investi­ at Interlachen gation would prove the amiable TELEPHONE 187 mayor guilty of sharing in the As Rollins Goes shame and corruption of the "Tam­ National Adevrtising Representative: many Tin-Box Era". NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Last week the Rollins Sandspur conducted New York may not be as frivol­ 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago ous as it was in Mr. Walker's hey­ a straw vote on the forthcoming presidential day, but it is certainly more re­ Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the election. Considering the apparent senti­ spected than it was then. The United States $1.60 a term (12 weelis), $2.B0 for ments of the Rollins students, faculty and two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Fusion regime, featuring Mayor staff members, the results are not at all sur­ Fiorella La Guardia, has changed prising. New York into an energetic, hon­ the post offic est and business-like city. New Governor Landon received 199 votes or York has ceased to eater to mayors 57 7o ; President Roosevelt received 127 votes who drive around in eighteen hun­ EDITORIAL STAFF or 36%; Norman Thomas received 17 votes dred dollar automobiles. I might add, Mr. Walker is wrong about Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM or 5% ; while Browder, Lemke and other candidates received 6 votes or 1.5%. New York losing that neighborhood Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN spirit; it has lost only its sucker News Editor ISABELLE RODGERS complex. Sports Editor ROBERT HAYES This campus is normally Republican, as Feature Editor STEVEN BAMBERGER 150 people gave their party affiliation as CONSERVATORY Society Editor FRANCES HYER such. Ninety-six persons registered as In­ It is not the duty of a columnist Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT dependent voters, as against the 82 people F 0 0 t n 0 t e s NOTES to be a killjoy, but your columnist who registered as Democrats. The Social­ is one who believes that this world ists and Communists divided the remaining By STEVEN H. BAMBERGER By SALLY HAMMOND is filled with gossips. If any proof ond, Marcelle Hamn Rehearsals started last week is needed all one has to do is cite Richard Lee Perry_01dham, Fred 19 votes. for the Symphony Orchestra un­ the matter of King Edward VIII Perhaps one of the most indispensable and unique institutions of and Mrs. Simpson. There were 347 votes cast in the election: Rollins College is the Infirmary which was founded but a few years der the direction of Alexander 278 by students, 35 by staff members, and Bloch, at the Woman's Club. It The sewing circles are having ago, just after the students started to get sick. Indispensible in its busy times these days reviewing 34 by faculty members. Governor Landon is hoped that the new High School duty of excusing student who have over-cut their classes and unique the antics ot the pretty Baltimore Edwards. Warri received his largest amount of votes on the auditorium will be available this Elizabeth Hannahs, Hele in its location, just far enough away from the campus to insure the woman and the King of England. el Davis, Dorothy Bryn, season for future rehearsals and student ballots. Here he polled 159. This speedy death of any truly sick individual who tries to reach its doors, Despite the fact that both the rather belies the belief that President Roose­ the Infirmary is generally known as either the "Baden-Baden" of Rol­ concerts. The first concert of the season is to be December 16th. King and the American woman velt is receiving his greatest support from lins, the land that Moses never reached or the playground of the South. deny any intentions of marriage, The social highlight of the week the young men and women. The staff is headed by one Dr." there is more speculation going on Mary Dudley^, Mary Gulnac, was Euth Melcher's birthday tea Helen Brow Nan Pri! Burkes who is quite a "cut-up" in "Try Pillsner," announced Pro­ about that possibility than about given at her home Saturday after­ In this poll Lemke did not cut into the his way and whose motto, "Tetanus fessor Wattles into an imaginary the possibility of another war. noon. Professor and Mrs. Melcher BUSINESS STAFF you've got appendicitis" is microphone. otes of Norman Thomas, as the former only were charming as host and hostess. Winter Park gossip. How- "But we've already taken pills," Business Manager PAUL TWACHTMAN polled 2 votes. Twelve students and five About twenty guests found their i motto is not entirely all- we interjected. "We've swallowed of the Brahms intermezzi, on Advertising Commissioner RICHARD ALTER faculty members supported Thomas. One way to the Melcher home on For­ inclusive as the doctor has also the whole box you gave us for fall­ the piano. Assistant MORT LICHTENSTEIN person, who registered as a Socialist, voted est Road. Bus Erie and Ted Kleb­ been known to rejoice over a com­ ing hair, to say nothing of the The Witching Hour continues to Circulation Managers ROBERT MacARTHUR for the re-election of President Roosevelt. sattel astounded the gathering by pound-fracture and to go positive­ ones for fallen arches." the rendezvous of the budding THOMAS COSTELLO breaking out into jazz. Their ren­ geniuses of Rollins musical and Of the students who voted, 35 specified ly raptuous over an impetuous ton- "He must be sick," gurgled Miss dition of the Limehouse Blues, literary circles. Its atmosphere that they were receiving N. Y. A. (National In fact a few of his intimates Schwartz. "Dinah" and "Who", the latter be­ seems to be singlarly conducive to Youth Administration) aid. Roosevelt polled gone so far as to print little "Yes, very sick," gurgled Miss ing played in 4-4 time by the pian­ the writing of inspired counter­ 19 of these votes against Landon's 12, Thom­ ; reading, "Burkes' basement Cook. ist and 3-4 time in the violin and point and ground motives as well as' 3, and Browder's 1. We believe that for tonsils. Reduced rates, sharp "He'll soon be dead," said Pr»- (^ditMals with contrapuntal variations in all the one thing that everyone knives and cheap ether on the odd fessor Wattles. Landon showed unusual strength in this three would have put Benny Good­ ads in this paper, Bam's column. Tuesdays". "I'll get Bttrkes," roared group of students. Of the sixteen students man and his whole band under the Mr. Dougherty is giving some Schwartz. who gave their party affiliation as Indepen­ Sharing responsibilities with Dr. table. of his voice students valuable train- "I'll get Hart," blushed Cook. The Sandspur Endorses dent, 10 voted for Roosevelt, 3 for Landon Burkes is Dr. Hart, a lady by Due to some misunderstanding in opera and is planning to "I'll get out," whispered Wat­ and 3 for Thomas. Of the 12 Republican stu­ birth and a doctor by choice. and possible lack of publicity, only have them give the "Garden Scene" Rollins students! There are only six days tles and the curtain fell. Ebullient, effervescent and effi­ a small number appeared for the from Faust, in assembly, soon after left before our National elections on Novem­ dents, 9 voted for Landon, 2 for Roosevelt The next episode took place in cient to the last degree, Dr. Hart all-college sing last Sunday. The Christmas. Those taking part are: and 1 for Browder. The 6 Democrats and the the examination room, before the ber 3rd. We must work together to elect credited with having raised the evening, however, turned out to be as Parker and Edelweiss Hef­ 1 Socialist receiving N. Y. A. aid gave their doctors, the nurses, God and our­ by a sweeping victory, the men who have blood-pressure average among Rol- a pronounced success, the entire ty, both working on the part of support for Roosevelt's re-election. selves (amen). We timidly ap­ been nominated to run on the Rollins Con­ males to a new high and with slathering adjourning to Professor Marguerite; Bus Greaves and Bill proached Burkes who was sharp­ fusion Party ticket. having increased the male at­ Trowbridge's for coffee and con­ Page, Mephistopheles; Hazel Bow- One of the surprising features of the vot­ ening a razor to the tune of "The tendance at the Infirmary by one versation. Mrs. Trowbridge play­ Cybele, and Martha and Wal­ ing, was the tabulation of the votes by states. Organ Grinder's Swing". "Our The Rollins Confusion Ticket was formed hundred percent. She it was, along ed a Bach invention in C Minor ter Royall and Law Mallard as symptoms, doctor, are—" last evening in deep, dark secrecy. It can Landon carried Alabama by 3 to 2. Roose­ th her colleague. Dr. Burkes, who and Prelude in G sharp minor and Faust. "Never mind them," he com­ brag of every outstanding and first-string velt received all the votes from West Vir­ furnished inspiration for that manded curtly, without taking his faculty member and student. ginia. Landon polled 32 votes from Nev/ lelodic Infirmary theme-song, York, against Roosevelt's 14, Thomas, 5 and Please don't Burke my Hart". eyes off his work, "Just strip." For the loyal cause of this new party, Browder's 1. The President's margin in However, enough of these intro­ "Strip?" we asked. "Yes strip," said Dr. Hart who "Hoffessor Proward", "Wofessor Preinberg", Florida was not as great as expected, be­ ductions and to the tale. was getting a bit im,patient. "Fofessor Prance", only to name a few, and We had just returned from Day­ Yesterday- cause he received only eight more votes than "Ya heard what they said," and our more famous politically minded stu­ Landon. In this state, Thomas found sur­ tona the other eve, when we sud­ denly became aware of a numb­ chorused Schwartz and Cook, tear­ In the Rollins Sandspur dents, such as "Gangel Abricl", "Mack Jac- prising strength with five votes. Of the two ness in our hands. It wasn't the ing off our pants vigorously. Gaffin", and "Talan Aulbec", have given up votes from California, Browder and Thomas old hang-nail condition as that had "Peek-a-boo," screetched Wattles Seven Years Ago battle amongst themselves to fight together received one each. Landon and Roosevelt I cleared up long ago, nor was through the window before the be known to the students of Rol­ one and all. found equal strength in Louisiana, Michigan case of "itching palm". It was blinds were drawn and then the Recreation is primarily for rec­ lins College as the first professor and New Hampshire. turmoil commenced. Dr. Burkes reation and girls cannot be re­ of "Evil". President Holt was The platform laid down by the RoUins Con­ just a numb feeling that had moved down to our hands. Being made a dive for our appendix. Dr. created if they are forced to take careful to point out that Mrs. Har­ fusion Party is: We were greatly pleased with the num­ naturally of a very nervous, Hart took our blood-pressure on sports which they do not care for. ris' course will be, actually, a There are three alternatives—to 1. We promise to create more wall space ber of votes cast and the sincerity shown by "homines frumenti" type, we hied both arms. Miss Schwartz got course in "Good". the students, faculty and staff members in straightway to the Infirmary and stuck on the wall by mistake with be a fairy and take folk dancing, There have been few dances and in the Beanery for the convenience of the to be a grass-hopper and take their voting. The Sandspur wishes to thank knocked at the door. It opened some adhesive tape and Miss Cook general get-togethers of the stu­ aspiring mural painters of the Art Depart­ started to peel potatoes in the gym, to run up and down in the dent body as a whole this year. all people who partook in the Straw Elec­ anon (meaning a little). ment. northeast corner. The hubbub was heat and play hockey. Let's drag out the old music box tion, and we sincerely hope that they will be "Visiting hours are over, thank terrific and the atmosphere was The chapel period every Wed­ and make whoopee for a couple of 2. We promise to abolish from the Rol­ you, come back tomorrow," came pleased with the National Election results. tense. All of a sudden a voice nesday morning is in charge of the a sweet retort followed by a vio­ hours in the evening. lins campus, one "Bebe Stamberger'*, heckler rang out. "Stop". It was a Conservatory. Every program is lent slamming of the door. We emeritus of Rollins College. "peeping tommy". Everybody was of such a degree of excellence that Four Years Ago knocked again. This time the iden­ aghast. it is a privilege to be able to hear 3. We promise to relieve the forthcom­ tical events re-occurred, but he- The suggestions that women be The Rollins Players them. And what is more, it is fore the door could slam a second "Didn't he say that he had a given one o'clock permission every ing Rat Committees of their present tedious much more inspiring to have a full time, we got our two words in, numb feeling in his hands?" Saturday night should bring fac­ but brilliant showing as the guiding hand to This year a change has been made in the queried the unknown female. house than one which is half em­ ulty approval. Though Rollins Co­ the Freshman Class. Dramatic Department of Rollins College. We "But Miss Swartz—" we cried "Yes," came the reply from pty. eds do enjoy liberal rules as far as believe that the organization of the Rollins petulantly. We overheard a girl asking one dating throughout the week goes, 4. We promise to abolish the present, un­ everybody except Dr. Hart who Players from the old Student Company is a "Don't you Miss Schwartz me," had wound the blood-pressure rib­ of our sturdy oarsmen how he surely the addition of one hour biased constitution for the election of the step forward in dramatics at Rollins. shot the reply. "I'm Miss Cook." bon around her neck and was hav­ liked paddling on the crew. That Saturday night should not make Student Council officers whereby a political Slam. Again we knocked. The ing difficulty in breathing. was like the Chase Hall boy who much difference to the administra­ stand may be taken by the Independents, Our work in the theatre has won atten door opened slowly. "Well, he's got his gloves on," threw himself down on the bed and tion. Fraternities, and Sororities. tion heretofore not only in Florida but in "But Miss Cook—" we whim­ sighed Pandora and everybody declared that he was exhausted A particularly scholarly student many Northern Institutions of Higher Learn pered. swooned. from rowing a canoe all afternoon. 5. We promise to supply sufficient park­ with an eye to necessity has vol­ ing. This new organization has inherited "Don't you Miss Cook me," was Six Years Ago ing spaces for the faculty and staff, and to unteered to write term papers at traditions which it must maintain. the answer, "I'm Professor Wil­ Experiences of the past four a very reasonable price. You sup­ cut down on the over-amount of space al- DISILLUSIONMENT lard Wattles." However this time, years has shov/n that the majority ply the subject, necessary bibli- 'oted to those few students owning cars. Above all, the Department of Dramatics determined not to be ignored There used to be a moon; of students depend on the ten dol­ ography, etc., and said student is and always will be benefited by the un­ again, we took the offensive in our There used to be a sun. lars returned from their breakage 6. We promise to remove the sound-proof does the dirty work. limited and loving inspirations it has re­ own hands, slammed Professor And once they told you marri; fee at the end of the year to go conditioning in the Conservatory buildings Rollins College should move ceived from the late Annie Russell. In the Wattles shut and walked in. made home on. This year many students classes to Coronado Beach as was so that the great number of Rollins students "Come out, come out wherever Two persons into one. splendid theatre dedicated to Miss Russell, may have to hang around campus proved by a recent art trip. The v.'ho are ardent lovers of music, may enjoy you are," we growled, "we're sick." But you have lost your moon we hope to see her work forther perpetuated for awhile because the Tomokan students were supposed to work it during classes. "Take a pill," said Miss And you have lost your sun staff will appropriate that fee to in the productions presented this year, and six hours, and instead they were Schwartz. For mathematics never lies— pay for their Tomokan pictures. 7. We promise to increase the "Unique for many years to come. inspired to draw from dawn until "Take two pills," said Miss Cook. The problem can't be done. Cora Harris, the author, may the moon had gone down. yFj)NEgDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 T H E R O LLINS SANDSPUR FIVE ROLLINS TACKLES WOFFORD IN LEESBURG FRIDAY Miami Freshman Team Beat Rollins Baby Tars 13-0 FIGHTING TARLETS MILLER AND BRADY OVERPOWERED BY BROTHERS TO PLAY MIAMI YEARLINGS BEFORE HOME CROWD

Tar Babies Toss Away Scoring Chance Tars Set To Avenge Defeat Of Last Year By Fumbling By Carolinians

[ The Baby Tars were outnumbered and finally overpowered by the By BILL BINGHAM ; Miami freshman team last Friday night in the Magic City to drop Leesburg, the home of speedy Georgie Miller and the Brady broth­ a hard fought decision by a 13-0 score, after battling the Miami ers will be the scene of the Rollins' game with the Wofford College yearlings on even terms or the first three quarters. Terriers of Spartanburg, S. C, Friday night. Tossing away a scoring chance ' • in the first period, when the Tars The game is being held in Lees­ recovered a fumble on the Miami burg as special tribute to George 18-yard line and drove it to the WOMEN m DEFEAI Miller, midget flash, who is serv­ one-yard line only to have their pay ing his third year on the Varsity dirt bid turned back on four suc­ IN and is rounding out his college ca­ cessive plays. The Tarlets spent reer this season. Never scaling the rest of the evening staving off SPORTS PHI OELIll IHEIll over 150 lbs., this ace back has Miami's goal line thrusts. been the key man in the Rollins attack over a three-year span, and Led by McPherson and Ogilvie A meeting of entering women Fumble By Phi Delts Paves has turned in consistently fine in the line and paced by Joe and representatives of the Wo­ I Way for Lone Score performances in every game. Knowles and Joe Justice in the men's Athletic Association was baclcfield, the Rollins yearlings put held Monday night, October 19th, THETA KAPPA NU'S WIN Another man who is playing his up a whale of a scrap. It was at Cloverleaf. Cricket Manwaring, last year of college football is Carl during the last of the third and president of the "R" Club display­ CUGQY'-BQAny -BACK mUBQADY -BACK.. GC:a.QCC MiL,L i^ip^- Important changes in the touch­ "Goose" Kettles, one of the best in the fourth quarter that the ed the Landers Cup and other tro­ football standings were apparent centers ever to back up a line for These three Leesburg boys will return to their home town Friday night to lead the Tars against Miamians, using a fresh team every phies presented during the year for as the K. A.s supplanted the Phi Rollins. the Wofford Terriers. quarter, could push a tally down sports, and the intra-mural point Delts as leader and X Club lost To date neither team has an im­ the fighting, but exhausted year­ system was explained. ground after defeats by the K. A.s pressive record. Rollins downed lings' throat. Lois Johnson of South Orange, and the Phi Delts. South Georgia State, 26-13, after The Miamian's first touchdown New Jersey, was elected to the The Phi Delts and X Club were a very shaky first half, but in turn drive was turned back after a 50- Intra-mural Board as representa­ CO-ED CREWSIERS NEWS AND VIEWS scheduled for the first game of the was given the bumps by the pow­ yard pass put the ball on the Rol­ tive for Cloverleaf. week but the Clubmen failed to erful Hurricanes from Miami, 26-0, lins five-yard line. The Rollins Basketball intra-murals are make 'an appearance and the Phi in a Florida small college tilt. OF SPORTS Delts won by default. forward wail rose up and slapped scheduled to start November 17. Six In the five games that Wofford IRKOUI UNDEe In the second game the K. A.s down the Baby Hurricane threat closely matched teams are schedul­ By BOB HAYES has played, the Terriers have fin­ and punted out of the danger zone. ed to enter: Kappas, Thetas, Gam­ trounced the Rho Lambda Nus ished in front but once, trouncing This and the Rollins threat on ma Phis, Pi Phis, Independents 21-2 despite the herculean efforts Piedmont, 37-0. In the other en­ the one-yard line marked the only and Cloverleaf. The members of VABSin COACH Rollins seems to have entangled itself with Dick Tunis' idea of a of the outstanding player on the gagement Wofford took a beating scent of scoring blood that the the teams are required to report semi-pro football setup by some means and rates along with Army, field. Bob Savage. Twachtman and from V. P. I., 19-0; was over­ 3000 spectators smelled during the to Rec. Hall for four practices be­ Princeton, and some of the other bigger and better institutions of Lockhart played heads-up ball for powered by Furman, 31-0; was first half of the ball game. fore they are eligible to play in the , Two Boatloads of Women skullduggery in employing a semi-professional football team. the K. A.s. smothered by Wake Forest, 32-0; The superiority of numbers was games. Work Three Times Week On Thursday the Theta Kappa and last week took a 19-0 trim­ the margin by which the Baby The archery class, one of the Nus romped to a 19-0 victory ming from Erskine, and S. I. A. A. against the Rho Lambda Nus. Dick Gales were able to muster the largest and best recorded prom­ Tunis would have been a far wiser man should be have looked opponent. IS INTRAMURAL SPORT Baldwin and Halfback Sebastian power necessary to push over their ises to display a great deal of in upon the Miami-Rollins nightmare—we did look a little bit Lauderbach were outstanding for However, that list of opponents [ first marker in the latter part of skill in the spring intra-murals, as like semi-pros against Miami's pros but the implication that we Nothing seems to be sacred to the Theta Kappa Nus with Savage contains several of the finest small the third quarter, when Douglas, a will the golf classes in the winter go out and engage in a wholesale subsidation of athletes is a the men. In sports, anyhow. The and "Gpliath" Lichtenstein doing college elevens in the country. trotting Hillbilly, squirmed through intra-murals. Among the niblick- gross misrepresentation. latest invasion of the rights and the honors for the losers. Especially Wake Forest which last the Tarlet line and raced 22 yards wielders in the freshman class are week lost a tough decision to privileges of the male sex is right The final game between the K. for the tally. "Babe" Smith and Betty Reser, George Washington, a big-time here at Rollins, where two boat­ A.s and the Phi Delts, and the Then again in the fourth quar­ both of whom promise to be tough team, 13-12. loads of women crewsters are work­ I doubt if there is any school of its size, or larger, that absolves ter, the Miami yearlings, with a match players. probable game for the champion­ ing out three times a week under In last year's Wofford-Rollins first down on the Rollins one yard itself from subsidation so completely as Rollins. Or else I'm nuts and ship of the first half, went to the Rollins is very fortunate this the tutelage of Coach Bradley and game, also held in Leesburg, the line, managed to push the ball over the Music Conservatory and Art Studios are infested with profes- former 6-0. It was a hard fought year in having as one of its stu­ members of the varsity crew on Terriers cut loose with several diz­ on the third attempt through the s.'onals. That we go out and lure pachyderms into our football plant duel between two evenly matched dents Lois Bates, a swimmer and Lake Maitland course. This ac­ zy offensive drives and came out line. The yearlings of Will Rogers to live a life of luxury as the hired hands of our athletic association teams who fought each other to a diver of no little merit. Having tivity, added to the intramural on top with a 29-13 advantage, were so near exhausted they could­ studied under Mahlon Glascock, is fallacious. standstill in the center of the field , . , calendar, was inaugurated this for thirty-eight minutes only to despite the dazzling game turned n't muster the charge to repulse former inter-collegiate divmg,f^j,_ have a fumbled punt by a Phi Delt in by Rollins' Georgie Miller. the Miami bid. champion of Yale University, Lois One or two women's college have pave the way to a K. A. score. In this year's tilt the deciding has a long string of diving and A peep into the cross-section of the athletes' daily routine at Wendy Davis, yearling quarter­ added crew to their list of sports factor will probably be the ability swimming titles to her credit. She Rollins would satisfy even the most candid observer that an ath­ With perhaps two and one-half back, sustained a broken shoulder but this seems to be the first time of the Rollins line, composed main­ held the Washington, D. C, cham­ lete not only must toe the mark scholastically, but puts in two minutes to go Vario was forced and a dislocation during the early that co-eds, as distinguished from ly of newcomers to the Varsity, to pionship for three years, won the hours of battering upon the gridiron and then spend three-quarters to punt and with poor light the minutes of the game and will be students in a women's college, hold their opponents in check long South-Atlantic Diving champion­ of an hour, three times each day, as one of Stew Haggerty's pup­ Phi Delt safety man fumbled and lost to the squad probably for the have had the effrontery to take to enough to give the backfield of ship in 1931, placed sixth in the pets in the college Beanery. The athlete may spend his leisure Twachtman recovered on the Phi remainder of the year. Several this back-breaking sport. At Rol­ Miller, Daugherty, Kirby and Mc­ Women's National Diving at Jones' studying if his tired carcass will permit a semblance of mental Delt five-yard line. After two un­ others of the squad are barely able lins, at least crew was considered lnnis time to get their plays start­ Beach in 1934, and held the hun­ coordination. successful running plays the K. to navigate the campus because of to be "too masculine". ed. dred yard back-stroke record at A.s center passed the ball back sprains and 'bruises. Co-eds at Rollins wanted to Washington at one time. over Vario's head who ran back, This line is still a question mark. Those making the Miami trip adopt crew to their list of intra­ wheeled and threw to Twachtman The defense proved weak in the and seeing service were: Hoy, Bou­ mural sports last year but there Of course the implication was probably a trivial thing in Mr. Tunis' and Bradley who juggled it until South Georgia game, but Rollins Stephens College, Missouri, of­ ton, Soldatti, McPherson, Swann, were not enough good shells avail­ puritanical article for Mercury (and money) but his random classi­ Brad finally fell to the ground was so overpowered by Miami that fers a course in "Artistic Loaf­ Ogilvie, Cunningham, Joe Justice, able. This barrier was overcome fication of Rollins in. a semi-pro category is and should be resented with it. Bob MacArthur proved a little could be told about the Tars ing". Bill Daugherty, Knowles, Bob this year when one of the young by the student body. This foreign accusation is far removed from valuable blocker and defense man improvement. Miller, Davis, Bills, Solomons, and Some of the students around here the idealistic and advanced Rollins Plan of education. ladies furnished her check for as he insisted on being a fifth man There will be several changes Welch. are qualified to teach such a course. $1,000 to buy two new four-oar in an already complete Phi Delt in the Rollins line-up. Tommy shells. backfield. Lockhart and Vario Hoskins, scrappy North Carolina Crew for men has been on an Caesar never had a Brutus that was more unexpected than the also played well for the K. A.s. sophomore, will replace the vet­ intercollegiate basis for several Duquesne that Pitt had, nor the Pitt that Notre Dame had. The For the Phi Delts Twitchell and eran guard, Chris Argyris, who Schedule of Week's Events years at Rollins and last year it vaunted emotionalism of the Purdue attack was squelched by the Freling Smith played fine ball. is laid up with an arm injury. was added to the intramural pro- Minnesota powerhouse as they chalked up their 21st consecutive This week the K. A.s and the Coach McDowall has also switched .gram for men. win and further entrenched themselves as the greatest and most "Punk" Matthews, regular tackle, VARSITY FOOTBALL Theta Kappa Nus meet with the Maybe this co-ed crew business consistent aggregation of football talent in the history of the pig­ former favored and the Indepen­ to a wing position to help out the can be charged, after all, to the skin. These two extremes of football fortunes are making this dents the probable winners over overworked end combination of Friday influence of the coxswain who season a memorable campaign, that is if variety is the spice of the X Club. Daunis and Hume. Rollins vs. Wofford at Leesburg. guided the Rollins eight-oar crew footballdom. to a victory over Manhattan last INTRAMURALS summer and was later unmasked Probable Lineups for Friday's Game Touch Football as a girl. I have a hunch that Wofford, too, will have its Rollins Friday night ; Wofford Wts. Pos. Wts. Rollins in Millersville. With Georgie Miller transplanting turf in his own Partlow IBO LE 170 Daunis According to the freshman class backyard for the last time in his collegiate career, and a team smart­ Thursday Ariail 195 LT 210 Kishel reports at Mississippi College: ing from the setback at Miami's hands, I'll climb out on the limb in • Kellet 180 LG 160 Justice 4:00 p. , Kappa Alpha vs. Theta Kappa Nu. Epistle—a pop gun. favor of the Tars to cop the tilt by three touchdowns. i Rogers 16B C 205 Kettles 5:00 p. , X Club vs. Independents. Adam—the smallest thing in chemistry. 1 Berry 210 RG 165 Hoskins Sen or—funny noise made in i Wofford 176 RT 190 Thompson Whatever the outcome of the game, you can lay your folding Friday sleep. D. Ballenger 165 EE 180 Matthews i money on the fact that the coaching during the stretch between Ashmore 155 QB 165 Kirby i 4:00 p. m. X Club vs. Rho Lambda Nu. Malta—a soda fountain drink. the last game and this one will not in any way reflect upon Jack Propaganda—a daddy goose. t Dickson 160 HB 160 Mclnnis i End of first half. McDowall's efforts. When McDowall reverts into such a stoic Anthony Eden—a well-known 1 Jones 160 HB 184 Daugherty i state of mind as to forget to mention Landon in the clubhouse 1 Avgerinos 170 FB 185 Hal Brady • /„ novel. gossip, ladies, he is possessed with a single minded intent that Study—something that just ain't. i Leesburg High School Field Leesburg. 1 falls nothing short of putting a fighting club on the field—he i Time—8:18. Debit—a girl's first appearance means business. ' Men have done wonders without Down with the tall, dark and in society. •iB^^^^.^^^-.^.^.^^^^^^-^——_^_^__^^^^^^.^___^_^^^... hands, without feet, without eyes— handsome male, say University of (but without brains they are help' Kentucky girls. They'd rather be less.—The Reveille. amused by "the comic type". AMERICAN LAUNDRY STUDENTS! THE PANTRY AND We have quality pecans packed especially BRIDGE LAMPS Back of Bookery « for shipping home. DRY CLEANING CO. 4 lb. bags $1.00 Special $1.39 HOME MADE CANDY, SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS THE COOKIES AND FUDGE Bachelor Service for Men LUCY LITTLE'S FLOWER SHOP Dry Cleaning a Specialty WINTER PARK ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 3D Day and Night Service on Radios POTTER'S CANDIES Rick Gillespie and Henry Lauterback, Campus Agents Phone: Day 29—Night 204 WEjPNESDA^Y, OCTOBERjg^l93{ THE ROL LINS SANDSPUR THE INFIRMARY SOCIAL MICULICUTS INFORMATION Well! Strange as it may seem Inquiring Reporter the "Big Parade" to the Infirmary Door has decreased this week in ON AND OFF ALUMNI NEWS OEAN 600WN IS spite of the Big Rip Roarin' All- MISS AMY ONKEN Who do you think will be elected President, and College Dance on Saturday night CAMPUS why? (which followed close to the heels Professor Weinburg: Roosevelt, by about 300 of the elec­ of the "little celebration" at Big Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Duke) GUESTS AT CHAPEL John's on Friday night). Jere Collinson and Horace D'Am­ VISIIS ROLLINS toral college. The Eepublican nominee has offered nothing Wellington are the parents of a brogia spent last Thursday in but criticism of the New Deal, and nothing constructive. Being very much perplexed by baby son, Thomas Chandler Well­ Entertained At Several Func­ Tampa. Professor Howard: Landon; if there is sufficient revulsion this phenomenal drop in attend­ Miss Onken Is Grand Presi­ ington, born last week in Colum­ tions While Here Jerry Smith and Betty Harbison dent Of Pi Beta Phi bus, Ohio. of common sense feeling in the United States and if the people ance, and feeling the need of a lit- went to Daytona Thursday to visit tie enlightenment on the subject Missy Davis of Tampa, spent wish to preserve the present form of Government. Jerry's mother. we turned up our coat collar, pulled last week-end in Winter Park as VISITS DEAN CAMPBELL Jack Rich: Roosevelt. He saved too many in '32 not to be Caroline Logan, Dorothy Hil­ GUEST OF HONOR AT TEA down the brim of our hat and quiet­ the guest of Gwen Bartholomew. rewarded in '36. dreth, and Elsie Moore visited ly stumbled in the Stage Door of Niki Hauser is a student at the Caroline's family in Tampa over Miss Amy Burnham Onken Johnnie Turner: Landon. All I can say is that if Roose­ the Infirmary. Once inside we set International Business Machine Dean Brown of the Yale Divin­ the week-end. Grand President of Pi Beta Ph: velt's destruction goes on four more years, 1940 will make about trying to plot the position corporation in Endicott, N. Y. ity school who was a guest on the A'iictoria Morgan spent Satur­ fraternity, was a guest at May­ the Civil War look like a school girls' game of drop the of the light cord by swinging our Alumni here for the Rollins- Rollins campus last week-end, was day and Sunday with her family in flower Hall Thursday, Friday, and handkerchief. arms violently above our heads. Miami game were Rebecca Cald­ entertained at several social func­ Clearwater. Saturday of last week. Don Cetrulo: Roosevelt has no definite program—neither well and Mrs. Margaret McKay tions. Seven and one half minutes of has Landon. Roosevelt or Landon, America will carry on its Ruth Spruance, who lives in St. Miss Onken was guest of hon( Guyton of Lake Wales; Kid Rob­ this soon produced some extraor­ Petersburg, went home for the He was the guest of Dean Camp­ fight toward the goal of true Democracy, despite persistent at the monthly meeting of the 0 erts of Kissimmee, and George bell and several students on the dinary cramps in our biceps, at week-end. lando and Winter Park Pi Beta rumors of calamity by staunch Democratic and Republican which time we gave up and resorl Marjorie White went to Jackson­ Chapel staff in beanery Friday leaders. Phi Alumnae Club Thursday night. noon. That evening the members ed to the unusual pink blow given ville Saturday to visit the Greg The meeting was held at the home Frank "Bugle Costelluccio: Well all I've got to say is, that off from our yellow bowl (special Williams (Billy Nevins) formerly Student Entertains of Phi Delta Theta served after I could use a little extra dough right now, and if you fellows of Mrs. W. L. Weeks in Orlando dinner coffee at their dormitory in at Landers this week, $1.6o, com­ of Rollins. want to make a little too, take a tip from me and put your and preceded by a buffet supper. With Informal Tea his honor. Dean Campbell, Dean plete with can of Ripple, $1.56). Frances Hyer and Charlie Allen jack on Roosevelt like I'm doin'. The odds are good, you can't At Home Saturday Enyart, Charles Allen and Alan With this fuming incmerator go­ went to Tampa or the week-end The active chapter of the fra­ lose, it's a cinch. to visit Frances' mother and ternity at Rollins entertained at Taulbee served the coffee. ing full blast, we proceeded to father. tea Friday afternoon in honor of Ruth Elizabeth Melcher enter­ Next Week's Question: "What do you Freshmen slink quietly from room to room A tea was given for Dean Brown Miss Onken. Miss Onken, Mrs. tained at an informal tea at her think of the Rollins College Plan?" until the Infirmary took on the as­ Saturday afternoon at Dean En­ Wilcox, Pi Phi house mother; Ann home Saturday from four to five pect of a Smoke-House. Seeking, X Club Entertains yart's home from 4 to 6 o'clock. Smith, president of the chapter, o'clock. The house was decorated popularity before his trip, he at­ seeking, seeking always our In- Dean Enyart, Miss Enyart, R( With All-College and Mrs. Leedy, president of the with fall flowers and tea and cake tained an even higher position aft­ former. The Voice of Experience, | erend Denny, Dean Campbell a Alumnae Club, made up the re­ was served to the guests who erwards when he painted a por­ King of The Board, or what have | Dance Saturday Dean Brown were in the receiving ceiving line. Guests who called called. trait of Admiral Kipple. It was you, "Sweet-Pea" Goodwin, know­ Those invited were Amelia Dai­ line and Mrs. Twachtman served The X Club entertained at an from five to six were the members an over night sensationl ing if we could but gain a ley, Eleanor Geisen, Hildegarde punch and cakes to the guests all college dance Saturday night at of the alumnae, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. King George the 3rd, who "liked ment at his bedside we would have Reese, Mtiry Jane Meeker, Clau­ the Orange Court Hotel. This Lester, Miss Enright, Mrs. Hag­ A number of faculty members IS ART SPEAKEfi apple dumplings and then went the key to this baffling mystery. delle McCreary, Lillias Parker, was the first all college dance of gerty, Mrs. Sprague, Miss Apper- and students called during the aft- mad", was quite near sighted and, But Hark! As we stepped o Hazel Brown, Opal Peters, Frances the year and almost all of the stu­ , Miss Buel, Betty Mower, Hel- "Sir Joshua Reynolds" Fa­ since it was his habit to examine the tail of that last cat, wasn't Hyer, Jane Harding, Anne Smith, dent body attended. Brown, Sarah Dean, Jane Wil­ mous Painter, is Subject a painting at the distance of only it the step of a foot we heard ? Cricket Manwaring, Charlotte Cad- The Stetson Hatters played for lard, Frances Robinson, and others. a foot or two, he did not like Rey­ Hark, Again! It was that foot­ , Ted Klepsattel, Fred Black­ dancing from 9:30 until 12:30 and Gamma Phi's Hold nolds* work. They were, he thought, step, and before we could Mrs. Anderson poured tea while ly, Howard Blackly, Bill Page, FAME CAME SUDDENLY punch was served during the eve­ • too messy. "'Sweet-Pea' is feeling fine ] the members of the active chapter Charles Allen, Bill Vosburgh, Sal­ Weekly Tea Friday ning. as is Lillias Parker, Wendy Davis, served the guest with sandwiches ly Hammond, Perry Oldham, Bro- Last Thursday Mr. Hugh Mc­ At this time there was a move­ Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. At Chapter House Hank Lauterbach and Ruth Scott, and cakes. dus Erie, Charles Lancaster, Bud Kean spoke on "Sir Joshua Rey­ ment on the part of the artists to Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, that same foot-step had stepped land, George Fuller, and Dante nolds as an artist", in the weekly give the middle and lower class the Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Dean Enyart, again. But this time it lighted on Bergonzi. Friday afternoon Gamma Phi Art Seminar Series. chance to see their paintings. After Dean Sprague, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss our posterior, and we ended up in Kappa, Kappa Gamma Beta gave their weekly tea at the Such names as Dr. John, David the group had broken in two, the middle of Chase Avenue. | Buel, Miss Enright, and Mr. and Entertains Twenty chapter house. Carrick, George 3rd and Boswell Joshua Reynolds was made presi­ Mrs. Stone. and a short resume of the time in dent of the mayor one, which was Alas- My co-mates, the mystery Wood Carvings By Tita Stueve, Lynn Barrett and New Girls At T e a which they lived, supplied the finally recognized by the unintel- is still unsolved—so listen in again Mr. Oatley Being- Arlyene Grimmer acted as hos­ background for that famous por­ lectual King, in spite of his con­ next week! Until then, Goom- I Mrs. C. Campbell tesses. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain­ Shown At Studio trait painter, Sir Joshua Reynolds. tempt for Reynolds' paintings. It Bye. Arrives Saturday ed twenty new girls at an informal Guests included Mrs. Gordon When he was still young, Rey­ was named the Royal Academy of Mrs. C. A. Campbell, wife of the tea on Thursday afternoon from The Rollins Art Studic Jones, Miss Ethel Enyart, Jewel nolds went to Italy and there lived England and has been an impor­ vonderful bird is the pelicai Dean of the Chapel, arrived in four to six. lounces an exhibition of Lewter, Olga Mathews, Polly for three years surrounded by thc tant factor in helping to make the . mouth holds more than Winter Park last Saturday. The tea was held at Pugsley arvings done by the night •' mbers, Lois Johnson, Dottie sights that Michael Angelo and world conscious of good art. belit She has returned after a two Hall. Euth Scott, Jeanne Crowley, lan, Mr. "Pop" Oatley. Bryn, Margo Colvin, Babe Smith, Leonardo de Vinci had beheld in Mr. McKean's next talk in this He can take in his beak weeks visit in Philadelphia. Mary Evans, Harriet Rose, Euth Many of the carvings arc Vicky Morgan, Jane Russell, Fran­ their day and gradually he came series will be held Thursday at Enough food for a week— Blunden, and Marjorie White acted 1 wood from that used ii cis Daniels, Ruth Melcher and under their influence. Although 10:45 in the Art Studio. Visitors I'll be darned if I know how as hostesses. ew dormitories. Frances Robinson. artist of recognized ability and are welcome. helican.—The Cauldron. LIST OF ADVERTISERS

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