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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-14-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 25, April 14, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 25, April 14, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 490. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/490 ROLUNS COlirUt Li3RAKl WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

DiclatorHhip" Hoiiins andspur Setv Dormitorle. (Weekly student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 (Complete Campus Coverage) 128 NEW STUDENTS ENTER ROLLINS FOR 52nd YEAR

INSPECTION GROUP L New Dormitories at Rollins College COLLEGE COMMENCES GIVES PRAISE TO AFTER SUCCESSFUL NEW DORMITORIES ORIENTATION WEEK

Committee Finds Construc­ New Students Must End Incoming Class is Smaller tion and Material Fall Convocation to Be All Registration Today Than the One of Last Satisfactory Held Monday, Oct. 5 Year The Aidministration wished The fall convoation will be LAUDS CONTRACTOR to remind all new students that held Monday, October 5, in the all registration and other re­ FIRST FACULTY MEETING Knowles Memorial Chapel. Fur­ Residences Designed in In­ quirements must be completed ther announcements will be formal Spanish Style by five o'clock on Wednesday, made by the administration. Freshmen Greeting on Friday September 30. at Theatre High praise for the quality of work carried on by trustees of Rol­ With an incoming class of 128 lins College with PWA funds was students registered, Rollins settles voiced by P. A. Buck, state negi- down into routine for tbe 1936-37 neer inspector for the state of Flor­ year, the 52nd of its existence. ida for the Federal Public Works MISS IREfll A successful Orientation Week Administration after inspecting the began on Friday with the first construction program here. meeting of the faculty in the after­ The construction program con­ noon and a meeting of the enter­ stituted five residences for stu­ REGULATIONS ISPROMQTEI ing students in the Annie Russell dents made possible by a PWA loan Theatre in the evening. of $276,000, payable in 30 years. This year's incoming class is Accompanying the state official slightly smaller than last year's. during the inspection were F. 10 AS REGISIIIAII The list of new students follows: Avant Black, traveling engineer Adamek, Eduard, Prostejov, inspector for PWA, W. W. Bets- Has Been Assistant Registrar Plumlovska 46, Czechoslovakia. worth, resident engineer inspector "Every Studenl-Owned Car At Rollins Since Chase. for PWA, H. H. Riggins, supervis­ on Campus Shall Be 1929 Arnold, Eloise Frances, Grove­ ing architect for Kiehnel and El­ Tested" land, Fla. Fox.^ liott, Miami, and H. C. Cone, gen­ Averett, Muriel Janet, 2106 MRS. CASS RESIGNS eral contractor of Winter Park. TO PROMOTE SAFETY Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rollins College officials in the Cloverleaf. OIIIENTIHEK She Has Filled Position For inspecting group were President Babb, Barbara, Box 149, Bever­ Plan Was Initiated Two Years 15 Years Hamilton Holt, William R. O'Neal, Ago Old students n ley Farms, Mass. Cloverleaf. copies of the New 1936-37 "R" (Continued on page 10, col. 1) Continued on page 2, col. 3) The promotion of Miss Anna B Books from Mrs. Cass at the Rollins College wilill continue ASSEiLY IS HELD Treat as Registrar of Rollins Col­ Information Desk in Carnegie this year the automobile regula lege and the retirement of Mrs, tions regarding student-owned and New Students Welcomed By Hall. Spaces Provided for Faculty President Holt Friday Emilie B. Cass as Registrar Emeri­ student-driven cars. The pi on Holt Avenue tus are effective this year. Miss ^gulations was initiated two years STAFF IS INTRODUCED Treat has been Assistant Regis­ go to promote safety and STAFF PLACES RESERVED trar since 1929. een outstandingly successful. The first assembly during Orien- OR, HOLT BiVES The retirement of the popular HHEND ROLLINS' V/ithin a week aii.*.! the o ladon week for the entering stu­ Now parking regulations have Mrs. Cass does not mean, however, TALKS OH SUNDAY ing of college, according to the dents was held at the Annie Rus­ been issued by the Administration that her active services will be lost Italy, Austria and France Are sgulations which will be in force sell Theatre on Friday, September of Rollins College this year. to the College, according to theHi s Subject Was "Democracy Represented again this year; "every student- twenty-fifth. President Hamilton GHAPEL SERMON Several changes have been made announcement. Mrs. Cass will still and Dictatorship" owned car on the campus shall be Holt opened the assembly with a due to the new buildings and be associated with the general of­ tested as to the condition of its speech of welcome which was fol­ Talks on His Work as Maga­ switches in classrooms. fices of the College and will be in FIVE NATIONS ENROLLED ^ brakes, lights, horn, muffler, and IS ENGLISH EDUCATOR lowed by a welcome from Bryant zine Editor New rules are: charge of the information desk in Rollins College expects to haveJ; t tires by an accredited agency." Prentice, president of the Student 1. For the convenience of facul­ Carnegie Hall. On Sunday evening, September a foreign contingent of at least j It is further decreed that "every Association, representing the greet­ B. DOUGHERTY SOLOS ty members who have classrooms A native of Ohio, Mrs. Cass at­ 27th, Principal John M. Murray of five students this year, represent- I approved car shall be licensed and ings of the student body. in Knowles and Speech Studio, a tended Wellesley College for a the University of the South West ing five different countries. ] the owner required to purchase a The Rollins Creed written by The regular Sunday Morning section has been reserved on the year and then transferred to the at Exeter, England, spoke at the Included in the foreign group: number plate, issued by the Stu- Professor Edwin Osgood Grover, Meditation was held in the Knowles south side of Holt Avenue, west College of Wooster where she was residence of Dr. Hamilton Holt on will be Eduard Adamek of Proste- i dent-Faculty Traffic Committee, was read by Grace Terry. Presi­ Memorial Chapel on September 27. of Carnegie Hall. •aduated in 1886 with the Bache- "Democracy and Dictatorship". jov, Plumlovska 4G, Czechoslovakia. | which shall be carried in a con- dent Holt then introduced Dean The Invocation was given by 2. Conservatory instructors may r of Music degree. She taught Dr. Holt greeted the small audi­ He was previously enrolled at the ' spicuous place on the front of the Winslow S. Anderson, Dean Arthur Ralph Gibbs and the Respon park on Interlachen near Sparrell. public school music for more than ence at the fireside meeting. Dr. Commercial Academy, Proste jov, Enyart, Dean Helen Sprague, Miss Reading by Helen Brown. 3. Faculty members who teach twelve years and then attended Evelyn Newman, professor of Eng­ Czechoslovakia. "All students Anna B. Treat, Registrar, and Mr. The solo, "How Beautiful Upon in Lyman, Recreation Hall, and Kings School of Oratory from lish at Rollins, introduced the France will be represented by (Continued on page 4, col. 5) E. T. Brown, treasurer. the Mountains" by Harker was Pinehurst will find places in a spe­ which she was graduated in 1913. .peaker. It is rather fitting that Andre Belly of "Mon Idee" Sedan, j Rollins songs and cheers were sung by Bruce Dougherty, tenor. cial section on the north side of For five years she was associated she performed this duty, because Ardennes, France. He formerly Collcg-C Band NccdS lead by Grace Terry, Ralph Gibbs The Old Testament Lesson was Holt Avenue, opposite the Horse­ (Continued on page 2, col. 7) he has just returned from a year and Tommy Costello. ead by R. Siley Vario and thshoee . of teaching at the University of the Frate'"'^''" '^"''"''' ''""'j Studeiit Support ill On Monday morning, September s'ew Testament Lesson was read . Individual spaces are reserv- Dr. Denney to Be South West. Brazil will be represented by J EffOft tO Organize twenty-eighth, Dean Anderson ex­ by Grace Terry. as usual for President Holt, Principal John M. Murray took Sylvia de Q plained the Rollins Plan to the en­ r. Holt told how he came to Dean Anderson, Mr. Brown and Speaker in College as his topic "Democracy and Dic­ de Mello No. 10, Ipanema, Rio de I This yea: Ha Cle: tering students laying special em­ think of the Rollins Plan from his n Enyart in front of Carnegie, First Convocation tatorship". He contrasted the Janeiro, Brazil. She is a graduate ' director of the Roll phasis on the conference plan, the periences as a magazine editor e Dean Campbell, Mr. Averill forms of government in England, of the Collegio Pedro II. j tory of Music, will make a con- lower division requirements and ter he left college. He found (the college postmaster), Mr. Clark Next Sunday morning, October France, Russia, Germany, Italy, lUIy will be represented by De-; centrated effort to organize a col- the Rollins curriculum. A com­ that he had learned more from the and Mr. Hanna have spaces on Holt 3, the college convocation will be and the United States. He used talmo C. A. Pirzio-Birolli of 52, Via '' lege band. plete explanation of- the instruc­ personal contacts which he made nue near Pinehurst. held. Dr. Wm. Denny, Jr., assis­ England as the outstanding exam­ Other members of the ad­ Panama, Rome, Italy. He was pre- [ Music lessons and instructions tions for registration was also the editorial world than he had tant to Dean Charles A. Campbell ple of good democracy. Germany, ministrative staff and office work- viously at the University of Rome. I will be given as part of the regu- made by the Dean. He then called from the college professors at the and Instructor of Religion, will (Continued on page 2, col. 5) will park on Interlachen, or on (Continued on page 2, col. 5) j lar college work to those who are for questions. ersity; and so brought out the speak -on, "Four Things Worth Holt Avenue directly across from interested. All students who can Monday night at another assem­ point that the chief sin of our Spending Your Life to Gain." Mr. Carnegie. Student Body Will Historic Letter play any instrument as well as bly Dean Anderson, Dean Enyart modern colleges is the lack of hu- Denny, who has been in the col­ those who are interested to learn and Mr. Brown explained the Rol­ contact. Four ten-minute spaces are lege since last February, is a grad­ Be Represented By uate of Ursinus College in Penn­ Has Been Added are urged to report at the first lins Campus, giving the names and lined off in front of Carnegie and sylvania. He received bis B.A. and Cosmopolitan Group To Collections meeting called, so that the organi­ uses of the various buildings. the College is requested to help ob- e these regulations, thus avoid­ M.A. in Theology at Princeton That the student body at Rol­ zation may be ready for the latter The importance of college re­ Student Council Will Call sponsibilities and the opportunities ing the former congestion in front Theological Seminary and has done lins College again is largely cos- An original letter written 72 part of the football season. Meeting Next Week graduate work at Columbia Uni­ years ago in a Confederate Army New uniforms will be obtained that are to be found at college were he Administration Building. opolitan in character is indicated jssed at an assembly on Tues­ Stopping only will be permitted di- versity and the University of 1 the report that the entering camp on the Ocklawaha River, 18 as an added incentive to secure At the May 26 meeting of the Pennsylvania. ntiles from Ocala, has been added j member day night. Student Council the motion was (Continued on page 5, col. 3) class includes representatives of recently to the Rollins College Col-1 „„„„,™ made, seconded, and carried that twenty states and six foreign coun­ lection of Floridiana, according to section one. Article Four, of the tries. Including "old" returning Prof. A. J. Hanna who has been New Dormitories and Other Changes Constutition be changed to read: Five New Dormitories Named for Men students, the registration this year •ssembling historical data at Eol­ "Officers within the Council ill represent nearly 40 states. lins for many years. Improve Appearance of Rollins Campus shall include a Chairman, Vice- And Women Connected with RollinsO f the first one hundred stu­ dents accepted by the Office of The letter is unusually valuable, Chairman and Secretary, each to s year, 32 live in not only for its important contents Face lifting operations which servatory of Music which has out­ be elected separately within the The five new residences for stu- school Dayto: Beach where and 13 in New York. Seven but because it was penned by Thad- have been carried on this summer grown its former quarters in Pine­ Council by a two-thirds major­ ;nts at Rollins College will be come from New Jersey and four deus Oliver, the Georgia poet, who concurrently with the construction hurst Cottage, the first building ity of the Student Quorum, said imed in honor of five men and a letter written by Miss Cross to each from North Carolina and Ohio, of five new student residences at erected at Rollins. Beginning this Quorum to be composed of Stu­ amen who were closely identified the first annual meeting of the ( wrote "All Quiet Along the Poto while Pennsylvania, Connecticut, ' mac". The letter itten to; Rollins College show further prog- year, the Conservatory of Music dent Council members." ith the founding and early de­ General Congregational Associa­ will occupy Sparrell Cottage and velopment of the college. tion of Florida, which led to the District of Columbia, New Hamp­ Mr. 0 - -ife and was present-: ress in the aim to give Rollins one At present the article reads shire, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri «l to Rollins by his great grand-' of the most beautiful campu: -•1 two auxiliary buildings. The two as follows: "Officers within the The two residences for women founding of RolHns College as the auxiliary buildings, Barz Cottage ill be named Lucy A. Cross Hall first institution of higher educa­ and Massachusetts are represent- daughter. Miss Penelope Lawson | the country. Council shall include a Chair­ d by two or more each. Knox of DeLand. ! While the contractors have been and a garage apartment in the rear man, Vice-Chairman and Secre­ and Caroline A. Fox Hall. The tion in Florida. of Barz, have been completely 's residences will be called Foreign nations, which are rep- Til" manuscript refers to forag- ; busily engaged in completing the tary, each to be elected separate­ Miss Fox was educated at Rad­ esented among the members of the •ies of "Yankees" who took I five new dormitories in time for renovated and cut up into class ly within the Council by three- Hooker Hall in memory of Dr. Ed- cliffe College, was a winter resi­ rooms and studios for the use of ntering class, are Brazil, France, :!J plunder of any kind" but the opening of college on Septem- fourths majority vote of a quo­ 1 Payson Hooker, the first dent of Winter Park and a gen­ the music students. president; Lyman Hall in memory Italy, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and :;cr is equally impressed by; ber 25, George C. Cartwright, Sr., rum. Said quorum to consist of erous benefactor of Rollins College of Frederic W. Lyman, a charter Switzerland. tl-.o orange groves. "Nothing in' superintendent of buildings and Classes in English, literature and three-fourths of the total num­ during the past decade. :ee; and Gale Hall in memory reality or imagination ever sur- ' grounds, has supervised an ambi- journalism, which formerly occu­ ber of group representatives." Dr. Hooker, a former member of AH entering students reported pied Sparrell Cottage, have been of Rev. Sullivan F. Gale, a charter the faculty of Middlebury College, at the College on Friday, Septem­ Passed or even rivalled their mag. ' tious schedule of physical improve- As this involves an amend­ trustee. nificence and beauty". He states I ments on the grounds and in most transferred to Pinehurst Cottage ment to the Constitution, it will came to Florida as a missionary of ber 25, for the opening of Fresh- along with the campus post office, that on a nearby sugar plantation ' of the other buildings. be placed before the Student [iss Cross, a graduate of Ober- the Congregational Church and Week, officially known as the alumni offices, and the publi­ 120 hogsheads of sugar besides! One of the most important Body for a vote one week from and a former member of the was the leader in the movement Orientation Week, designed to help city office, which formerly occu- which resulted in the founding of large quantities of syrup were changes in the use of the buildings this date. faculty of Wellesley College, was tudents adjust themselves to campus life before college opened. produced. concerns the transfer of the Con­ (Continued on page 2, col. 1) for many years head of a private (Continued on page 2, col. 2) THE ROL LINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 New Professor Miss Treat Is Old Dormitories PWA Loan Makes New Professor Dr. John Murray New Registrar Are Refurnished Dorms Possible Speaks at Holt's (Continued from page 1, col. 1) (Continued from page 1, col. 7) (Continued from page 1, col. 6) (Continued from page 1, col. 2) chairman of the finance committee Italy, and Russia were cited as ex­ of the board of trustees, Ervin T. pied space in Carnegie Hall, the treme examples of dictatorship. with the General Office Library of Brown, treasurer, Frederic H. administration building. Their for­ Dr. Murray predicted that the the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ward, assistant treasurer. Dr. Ar­ mer quarters are now being used form of government now used by She has served as Registrar at thur D. Enyart dean of men, Mrs. by the business office and the of­ Italy and Germany would some day Rollins for the past fifteen years. Helen G. Sprague, dean of women, fice of Admissions. become governments of democracy. In recognition of her attributes and Miss Virginia Robie, interior In his speech he pointed out that New plumbing has been installed of character, Rollins College be­ decorator and assistant professor England's present democratic gov­ in Knowles Hall and new offices stowed the Citizens' Award of the of art. ernment started on the same basis have been built for faculty in this Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal­ At the end of his tour of inspec­ as those of Italy and Germany. class-room building. Knowles Mem­ lion upon Mrs. Cass at Founders' tion, Mr. Buck said, "I have been The 1 eason that the democratic orial Chapel has been redecorated AVeek Exercises in 1931. profoundly impressed with the go% ernment that was set up in Ger­ and new lights have been installed Miss Treat, who was born in sound selection of this project and many after the World War failed, in the chancel to give the choir Milwaukee, Wis., was educated at by the quality of the work per­ wa'^ that a democracy takes years additional light facilities. Milwaukee-Do^\Tier Seminary, Mil­ formed by the architects, contrac­ )f foimation and cannot be estab­ waukee-Downer College and Smith Some interior decorating has tors and craftsmen." lished overnight. been undertaken in Lyman Hall, a College, graduating from the lat­ Mr. Buck pointed out that the He <^aid that radio is the great­ class-room building, and in several ter with the B. A. degree. Rollins project, like all other PWA ENRICO TAMBURINI est pos

GREETINGS FROM THE STUDENTS' JEWELER You Will Find Me in the Same Location COLONIAL STORE GROVER MORGAN to the Upper Classmen and a 336 E. Park Ave., Winter Park "Glad to meet you" to the Freshmen from the Colonial EXPERT SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCH MAKER Stores in Orlando and Winter WATCHMAKER — JEWELER — ENGRAVER Park. Check this list for your needs THE FLORIDA BANK AT ORLANDO To serve you is a pleasure at PARKER PENS — RONSON CASES AND LIGHTERS CONGRATULATES ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED The Faculty and Student Body of Rollins College and HAMILTON AND ELGIN SALES AND SERVICE the Sandspur on the splendid progress and growth they have enjoyed in the past, and we extend our best THE COLONIAL DRUG STORE PHONE 402 wishes for their continued success. Phone 420 WKPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR SIK APPOINTED VESPER SERVICE New Professor NEW DORMITORY New Professor GOLLEGIATEDIGEST ON FACOLTY HELD IN CHAPEL ISWEEKLyPEATORE Dr. John Murray of Exeter Regular Pictorial Review of Four Are Listed as Replace­ England is Speaker Fraternities and Sororities College News ments Brought on Campus STUDENTS GIVE TALKS CAMPUS LIFE PICTURED TWO ARE ADDITIONAL The new students were welcomed HOUSEMOTHERS NAMED Faculty turnover at Rollins for A regular pictorial review of the to the Knowles Memorial Chapel news of the college world will be the new year is the lowest in many Because of the shuffling around at a special Vesper Service on featured each week in The Collegi­ years. that has done this it is almost Saturday evening. Everyone was ate Digest section of The Rollins The six new appointments, of impossible to tell who lives in pleased with the unusual and un­ Sandspur, the first issue of which whom one is with the rank of as­ what house and which house­ expected visit of Dr. John M. Mur­ appears with this edition of The sistant professor and five with the mother or proctor is in charge. ray, principal of the University of Sandspur. rank of instructor, include only two the South West in Exeter, England. Cloverleaf and Chase are the only which are classified as "additional" He gave a brief address mention­ dormitories which are clear in Featuring exclusive, lively fea­ staff members. The others are ing the common ideals of two great every one's mind. Freshmen are tures written especially for its listed as "replacements" to fill va­ institutions, as well as our great still living in these two halls with wide collegiate audience in addi­ cancies created by resignations. hope for human brotherhood creat­ Mrs. Lester still presiding at Clov­ tion to the regular news of the week "in picture and paragraph". From the standpoint of academic ed in the halls of our colleges. erleaf, but a new proctor, Mr. Gil­ Collegiate Digest brings to the rank, the most important appoint­ bert Sheldon at Chase. Cf^mieis s*. M^NOpj-L .-/p In the course of the lovely ves­ readers of The Sandspur the most ment is that of Mrs. Angela Palo- i^NQEu^ n C^mPSBLi^ OR.EuoaMB O.FARLBV per service three others gave brief Mayflower and Fugsiey nouse complete pictorial review of col­ ma Campbell as assistant profes­ talks. Marion Galbraith stressed the Pi Beta Phi and the Kappa lege news available. sor of Spanish. She is a native of the need and the meaning of the Kappa Gamma sororities respec­ A new and outstanding feature Spain where she was educated, and Sanctuary. Lyman Greaves men­ Rollins Presented tively. Mrs. Wilcox is in charge Collegiate of the issues this year will be the a graduate of Wellesley College tioned the force of real religion in With 9 New Lots of Mayflower and Mrs. Enwright unusual Speed Graph photos taken where she received her M. A. de­ college life. Mr. Denney of the Collegiate at Coronado Beach of Pugsley. The two new women's WORLD with the "Magic Eye" camera gree. Mrs. Campbell taught Span­ chapel staff spoke last. In effect dormitories, Lucy Cross and Caro­ and depicting the continuous mo­ ish language and literature at he said: WORLD line Fox, are in charge of Mrs. At the University of California tions of athletes in action. The Wellesley for six years and also Through the generosity of an We have definite aspirations for Banzhaf and Mrs. Ford respective­ it is possible to insure yourself remarkable photos have been made at the Spanish Summer School of unnamed donor, Rollins College re­ ly. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority To solve the small school's prob­ our Chapel at Rollins. We want against being called upon in class possible recently by the invention Middlebury College. cently acquired nine additional lots and a number of Independents are lem, of obtaining enough football it to be the vital center of our col­ when unprepared. The rates are of a camera which "stops",the va­ adjacent to its beach club property living in Lucy Cross Hall, while Another appointment to the material, five Iowa high schools of lege life, the hub of the wheel, not five cents per class and if called rious movements of people in ac­ at Coronado Beach, Ervin T. the Alpha Phi and the Phi Mu so­ teaching staff for language is that small enrollment have formed a just another interest. upon you collect 25 entcs. tion. of Gilbert H. R. Sheldon, who will Brown, treasurer of RoUins, has rorities are in Caroline Fox Hall. conference and agreed to develop No omi of us will ever try to im­ Then, too. Collegiate Digest will be an instructor in modern lan­ announced. Lakeside, the one other women's teams of six rather than eleven press our religion on anyone of Oxford University (England) continue in The Spotlighter, its guages. Mr. Sheldon was born in The Pelican, a large two-story Dormitory on campus houses In­ players. you; our intention is to have each officials have removed virtually bright and lively stories of the Germany of Swiss and American building used as a beach club by dependents with Miss Apperson in —Brown Daily Herald. of you to develop a faith vitally all restrictions against women stu­ great and near great who gradu­ parents and was graduated from faculty and students, was acquired charge. The Gamma Phi Beta your own. dents. All degrees at that institu­ ated from or attended college. the University of Lausanne in with four lots in 1930 as a gift house on Oseola Avenue is in Culinary Note, Brown Daily Her­ In this place you can find the tion are now open to men and France. Later he attended Har­ from Mrs. Caleb Johnson. The charge of Mrs. Schultz, while the Students of Rollins College are ald: Just discovered at the Univer­ spirit that unites all the forces of alike. vard Law School from which he recent acquisition of lots includes Chi Omega house on Chase Avenue urged to send photos to the editor sity of Washington that a college your life. Here you can gain the was graduated with an LL.B. de­ two lots south of the original prop­ is in charge of Miss Buell. of Collegiate Digest at P. O. Box man there has just one chance in power to see things through when Biochemist Hector Mortimer gree. Since his graduation from erty, two to the north across the 472, Madison, Wis. Regular news­ 400 of marrying a girl with home you are baffled. Here you can Rollins Hall is occupied by the told the American Neurological as­ Harvard Law he has lived for sev­ street from the Pelican, and five paper rates are paid for all photos economics training. Fairly inter­ store up spiritual reserves for the Rho Lambda Nu fraternity in sociation recently that our skulls eral years in Europe. He was in at the rear of the original plot. accepted for publication. esting. Now if they will show the complex world of future years. charge of Mr. Cook. The three get denser as we grow older. And France this summer preparing for girls what chance they have of In short, we do not want college Week-end trips to the Coronado new men's dormitories, Hooker, the condition is ten times more his doctorate in comparative litera­ marrying a college man who can to be a strange interlude; we want Beach club house are among the Gale, and Lyman houses the Theta common in women than in men! A prominent Eastern school gave ture at the University of Stras­ get a job and support them, we it to be life itself at its highest most popular forms of diversion Kappa Nu fraternity, the X Club, its faculty a questionnaire of 41 bourg. might have something. and best. for students and faculty during and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity College graduates don't have to statements to be checked as true or The only faculty change in the There is no compulsion about the college year. respectively. Mr. Christopher Ho­ atend homecoming celebrations to false. It has as its avowed purpose naas is in charge of Hooker, Dr. Conservatory of Music brings En­ I stood upon the mountain; this Chapel. We trust however see their old classmates. They hold an expose of the inability of edu­ Armstrong of Gale and Lyman. rico Tamburini as instructor in I gazed upon the plain; that you may always know the per­ The United States ranks tenth in reunions in front of employment cators to answer questions outside The Kappa Alpha house is again cello. Mr. Tamburini has been I saw a lot of green stuff; suasive spirit of God in your heart the educational scale when com­ agencies every few weeks. their own field. The highest score chaperoned by Mrs. Coe. celH.st concertist and conductor of That looks like waving grain. prompting you to do the thing that pared with other countries accord­ —Notre Dame Scholastic. 16 rect the Wheeling, W. Va., Symphony I took another look at it; matters most, and thus know the ing to a speaker at a recent nation­ Orchestra since 1929. He is a na­ I thought it must be grass. simple truth of the master's words: al convention of Parent-Teachers' tive of Italy and has toured Eu­ But goodness to my horror; "Seek ye first the King of God and societies. rope and the United States as a It was the freshman class. his righteousness, and all other |FpMH^ Celebrates 50 Years of Progress cellist. things shall be added unto you." —De Paulia. Students should be taught the Charles S. Mendell, Jr., graduate theory of communism as they are 3 E Alf 9 Wifh This Nation-Wide Bargain Event of Dartmouth and Harvard, joins Of the 8000 students at CCNY, Bill—Have you ever realized any the theory of capitalism, says Dr. the staff as instructor in English only 3 per cent are communists, of your childhood hopes? William Russell of Columbia. and will teach the first-year according to a survey recently con­ Pete—Yes; when mother used —Brown Daily Herald. ANMIYERSARY SALE courses. Dr. Eugene D. Farley, ducted by the Anierican Legion to comb my hair I often wished I who received his B. A. degree from Post No. 717, composed of Dr. Ir­ didn't have any. Nineteen deaths attributable to the University of Wisconsin and ving N. Rattner, commander; fac­ football directly or indirectly have his M.S. and Ph.D. degree from ulty members and graduates. It is Henry—I've a good mind to pro­ occurred this season. College foot­ the University of Illinois, has been Dr. Rattner's plan to reform all pose to you. ball produced only one fatality, named instructor in chemistry. the student communists, who are Mabel—Oh, please do. I need high school play 14. The vacancy caused by the resig­ really just misguided boys, he says. one more proposal to beat my last Liberal Trade-in Allowance nation of Dr. Malcolm MacLaren year's record. The student paper of Southern in the classics will be filled by Dr. Roscoe Pound, Dean of Harvard California reports that their prize Charles J. Armstrong, of British Law School and one of the giarts Another definition— freshman filled out the blank for on Sears Columbia, as instructor in Latin of American jurisprudence, was Two heads with but a single church preference on his registra­ and Greek. Dr. Armstrong receiv­ once blacklisted by the Daughters thought: "half-wits." tion ticket with, "Red Brick" 18 to 24 Months Guaranteed ed his A.B. degree from the Uni­ of the American Revolution. —'Howard Crimson. —Brown and White versity of British Columbia in 1932 and his Ph.D. degree from Harvard this past year. Chris Smith: You're such a sissy with long hair, Lizzie. Why don't The only other faculty change cut it? ALLSYAYE recorded for the coming year is the Lizzie Q.: Oh, haven't you THE COLLEGE WORLD return of Dr. Evelyn Newman, pro­ heard? I'm going to be a social fessor of Anierican literature, who butter-fly. has been on a year's leave of ab­ Chris: Yeah. Flop, flop! sence on an exchange professor­ —The Spectator, Miss. SUte Col­ IN PICTURES TIRES ship at the University College of lege for Women. the South West at Exeter, Eng­ land. Stranger—Is Shortleigh well "One Picture Tells as Much as Ten THRU known around here ? Thousand Words" Ten times as many students are Native—I'll say he is. He is so SATURDAY using the college libraries now as well known that he has to go out ONLY! of town to borrow a quarter.

ALLSTATE Tires bought in the Orlando Store may COLLEGIATE be adjusted in any Sears Store in the United States. NOW You Can Buy FREE TIRE MOUNTING DIGEST on SEARS LIBEi(AL Cost $20,000 to Design EASY PAYMENT riC&N Shutters click . . . flashlights —tooli 2 years to flare ... cameramen are "John­ Smart Covers build! ny on the spot" wherever and whenever anything- of interest $1.58 to the college student happens ... to bring to the Editor of Col­ legiate Digest three thousand picures every month . . . but of course it is only possible to bring to you the best of these ... in addition to the numerous The marvel of the 1937 rad: son in design and perfo: collegiate features appearing Same, Solid Ivory designed as smartly as front! All Bskclite Case, $11.95 'i'e! 5 tubes! Aerial attached exclusively in Collegiate Digest Other Silvertones to $97.50. every week with SEARS. ROEBUtK The Rollins Sandspur I AND CO. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30^9.1(i

stepping over the black line too often you are Inllttta g>an&0pur hurting yourself and not the college. At Rol­ Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students lins they are one step ahead of most colleges STUDENT of Rollins. in their ideas. They have found that char­ acter, habit, and choice of friends is up to OPINION ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING the individual and not to any enforcement of foolish rules. September 27, 1936. EDITORIAL To the Editor: You have often heard that life is not made Unassuming yet mighty, shar-p and -pointed, well- There was some talk here last for you, but what you make it. tj^unded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet Spring of reviving varsity basket­ as gritty and energetic as its name implies, vic­ ball at Rollins. This game was torious in single combat and therefore m.thout a "Democracy and Dictatorship" dropped from the Rollins varsity peer, wonderjully attractive and extensive in cir­ schedule in 1932 ,because of lack culation : all these will be found upon investigation Those of us who were fortunate enough of interest. This statement could to be among ihe extraordinary qualities of the to hear Principal John M. Murray, president hardly seem plausible now, if you can recall the crowds that turned SANDSPUR. of the University of the South West, Exeter, out for the Intramural games. Cer­ at Dr. Holt's residence on Sunday evening, tainly varsity basketball would realized that this man talked competently draw a much larger and more en­ 1935 Member 1936 on "Democracy and Dictatorship". thusiastic audience. Citing England as an example of a good F^ssocided GDl[e6iaIe Press With such playing as was ex­ Distributor of democracy today, he pointed out that this hibited by Murray, Dougherty, Kir­ type of government was not formed in a day by, Brownell, Justice, Mclnnis, Golle6icrte Di6est but after centuries of trial and error, strug­ Miller and C. Brady, to name only Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce; gle and work. a few, we should certainly have an Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. He brought to mind the fact that in form­ excellent team. With the remark- ing this government, England did not go turnout of men to play Intra- Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue through bloody revolutions, but merely the al basketball, it cannot be said at Interlachen massing of people at the polls. that it suffered from lack of inter- Then why would varsity bas­ TELEPHONE 187 Today we hear and read political campaign ketball suffer? It is obvious that material from all parties that say their op­ more students would want to watch ponents will form a dictatorship, or go to a college game than the pick-up war because of pressure from the money teams, such as were sponsored in 400 North Michigan barons who back them. last year's intramural series. To believe all this propaganda is some­ I hope that the committee that Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the thing no person does. But it is a common United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 (or is to meet this fall to discuss the two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. fact, that many people believe some of it. possibility of reinstating this sport Remember that the citizens of the United to our varsity schedule, will be States have their national elections every wise in their deliberation. four years and that they can keep an unsatis­ A STUDENT. factory president from returning to office for a second term. 1 —The Spectator, Miss. State Col­ EDITORIAL STAFF As long as the United States citizens vote lege for Women. Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM this way, no one person as president can turn Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN this government into a dictatorship, nor can F 0 0 t n 0 t e s Socialist woman evicted from News Editor ISABELLE RODGEES another president force us into war. ill Syracuse campus as she attempted Sports Editor ROBERT HAYES I MUST GO ON to pass out Anti-R.O.T.C, litera­ Feature Editor STEVEN BAMBERGER By STEVEN H. BAMBERGER In misty dreams I set my sail, ture to registering incoming stu­ Society Editor FRANCES HYER New Dormitories And, "made" to live through storm dents.—Syracuse Daily Orange. Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT Well, what do you know! Here it is Autumn again and another and gale, This summer five new dormitories were year has passed since the last Autumn. Two years have passed since One ambitious A. S. frosh was ASSISTANTS I thank my God that I may live— built at Rollins to house the fraternities and the Autumn before last, eleven years have passed since the Autumn disappointed that no classes were Malcolm Whitelaw, Seymour Ballard, Ann Clarke, That I may help and have and give Priscilla Smith, IMary Dudley, Paul Boring, "William sororities. These new buildings draw near­ Hamilton Holt took Rollins over, and God knows how many years will My heart and soul to aid the right. held on Sunday. Such enthusiasm! Bingiiam, Robert Hayes. er the completion of the building plan of the pass before the Autumn you'll be passed. So let's up and Autumn. That I may try with all my might (bet he's a grind).—Syracuse Dai­ (Incidentally, these time-bulletins are being brought to you through ly Orange. REPOHTERS Rollins campus. To bear the cross that came to the courtesy of the office of the Dean. Similar bulletins will gladly Emily Showalter, Carl Howland, James Holden, Louise Every one who has seen these dormitories To make the life that is to be, MacPherson, Edith Stephan, Laura Lou Lincoln, Hen­ be furnished on request. Write i nly . side of the paper. Neat- A pleasure dream in some sweet A banking system has been es­ ry Stryker, Socrates Chakales, Helene Keywan, Jeff are well pleased with them. They fit in Liberman, Perry Oldham, Paul Boring, Peggy White­ architectually with the Chapel, the Annie ness will count.) land tablished at Northwestern univer­ ly, Molly Mergentine, Nan Poeller, Frances Hyer, Jane sity under the auspices of the uni­ Smith, Bill Bingham, Arthur Dear, William Scheu. Russell Theatre, Rollins, Pugsley, and May­ Perhaps one of the greatest Where hope and faith go hand thrills a Rollinsite can experience versity to accommodate the stu­ flower Halls. that if any new developments ma­ hand. E. M. G. (outside of graduating-, of course, dents. As its main interest is to BUSINESS STAFF They draw the students closer together, terialize such as the million dollars or going home for the Christmas themselves, we'll keep you in mind. RAIN serve the students, it will neither Business Manager PAUL TWACHTMAN which is a part of the Rollins plan. It brings vacation or nibbling on some dan­ The interview was not all it Softly, splashing raindrops, make a deposit charge nor pay in­ Advertising Commissioner RICHARD ALTER all activity nearer to our campus. dy rock-andy) is to welcome the could have been although it proba­ Tapping on the pane, terest. Assistant Rollins students are fortunate in having an incoming class as it descends from bly was all our fault. We sneaked Tiny, dancing raindrops, Circulation Managers ROBERT MacARTHUR administration which is striving to better the train. Needless to say we were up behind them as they were mak­ Falling fast, would fain We see by the papers that a THOMAS COSTELLO our college in every way. Not only have no exceptions to this rule and ing the best of what Stew Hagger­ Hasten past my doorsill. doctor at the University of Ken­ though we were a little late getting they made our educational opportunities the ty had put before them and with­ Drench the soil beneath. tucky has been knighted by Ex- to the station (the train had ar- most desirable, but also with the completion out more ado shouted, "Hello Cooling Earth's warm features; King Alfonso of Spain, for stamp­ ived, unloaded and departed three of the dormitories they have given us a there." Immediately three plates Heaven doth bequeath ing out sleeping sickness in Span­ hours before) we were determined home and campus of which we are proud of mashed potatoes and one dish Freshly-scented showers, ish Guiana. Just imagine what not to be disappointed. And lo, of half-cooked cauliflower were up­ Silv'ry tinted dew, that man could do for this cam­ we weren't. There, standing on set in the rush to button. "Ha, Falling from the rainclouds, pus!!! the platform, was a group of un­ ha," we laughed, admiring their Blending gray and blue. Student Band mistakable rats looking very woe­ The Sandspur takes this opportunity spirit and at the same time trying E. M. G. begone and haggard and evidently to welcome all new students to Rollins Due to the numerous requests last year, to extricate some of the mashed -Miami Student, Notre Dame will open a special and wish them a most happy and suc­ Harve Clemens is organizing a college band. very much in need of rest. potatoes from our eyes, "and now department for the training of cessful college life. This band is a badly needed institution at "And what can we do for you?" that you've been here for a week 'He: the girls—the g< Catholic apologist writers in Sep­ Rollins. With the support and cooperation we asked in our casual confidence- do you still think Rollins is a coun­ ones! tember. inspiring tones. try club?" of the whole student body, Rollins can have But not too good. University fo Oklahoma arch- On Entering College a band will be second to none. After a long pause caused "It's too near the City of Or­ For the good die young eologists have discovered skeletons doubt by deep deliberation and lando for it to be a country club," And nobody wants a dead one of Indians believed to have been Entering college is in every person's life a bad case of fallen arches, one came the chorus of replies and we buried 300 years ago. new experience. It marks a definite turning Pep Squad them finally broke down and i thought it best to go home and Here's to the girls—the old on point for every student. Iated their horrible plight. "\' embroider some Christmas cards But not too old More than 50 Yale graduates are For the first time in your life you stand Every year at Rollins the Freshman Pep got off at the wrong station," she before the party got too rough. For the old dye, too presidents of American colleges alone, being away from parental aid, pre­ Squad is an outstanding highlight of the sobbed. '*We belong to Stetson." However on the way home we And nobody wants a dyed one.' and universities. vious friends, restrictions of the home and football games. With that everybody started to met several more rats who looked the preparatory school. In a more common This year the new students are expected wail and it was all we could do to as though they were either return, way of putting it, you are beginning life on to report at all rehearsals and continue the manfully withhold our own tears ing from a very wild party or i your own. work of former freshmen. until help came in the form of day at the beach. Taking the lat Favor's Taxi Service which mistook ter hypothesis for granted (n( Beginning this "new life" leaves an im­ us for a bad case of Pabst Blue that's not a dirty word) we thought Yesterday- pressionable mark on every person's charac­ Ribbon and carried us away to one we'd try once more. "And how did ter, habits, and choice of friends. College HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWSof the nearby dispensaries. We you like the ocean?" we inquired In the RoUins Sandspur can make or break a person. later learned however, that they cheerily. Character is what you form yourself. Your were all tagged and shipped back "Oh, once you've seen one wave Ten Years Ago vided for your pleasure. Nothing character develops with every experience, With the death of Admiral W. S. Sims, war to their proper destination the next you've seen them all," they replied, week. A' fitting climax for a dare­ Students in a special meeting will cost over a dime, and some whether it is pleasant or unhappy. time commander of the American fleet in patting us tenderly on the head devil adventure. and leaving several ugly welts as a took a whack at that long stand­ things less. Dancing will be ten In college you run into both kinds of ex­ European waters, the U. S. Navy lost one cents a dance or three for twenty- But enough oi this balderdash result. And so perforce to press. ing Rollins problem—the problem periences. At times you will think that you of its most colorful and courageous men. five cents. and to the point. Despite the re­ of chapel attendance. Expressing have had nothing but unhappy experiences. Spectators at the interscholastic cent hurricane the freshman class depreciation for outside speakers That of course is not true, because an un­ After spending fourteen months in a Ger­ water meet here were thrilled with looks pretty good this year—unless (Oregon Teacher's College) because of their usually long dis­ happy experience is far more obvious than man jail awaiting trial, Laurence B. Simp­ the unusual spectacle of a para­ we've been deceived by the beauti­ This from the Ferris Weekly: courses, and calling for more stu­ son was convicted of sedition. Simpson ad­ chute jump from an altitude of a happy one. ful background of the new dormi­ Why I never joined a sorority— dent participation, a committee 2000 feet. Following the leap into Habit depends on character. The habits mitted that he and some German friends tories. Wit and good looks seem 1. I wanted to think for myself was appointed to investigate. Lake Virginia, the performer was you form now are the habits you take had conspired to set up a popular front gov­ to be the predominant features and not be led around by a bunch Chase Hall Notes: Old Chase, picked up by the Rollins speed with you through life. These habits are gen­ ernment in Germany—this government to along with a strong preference for isters. long the joy o enthusiastic mos­ boat and taken ashore. erally strengthened by the type of life you take a Communistic attitude. Lux Toilet Soap, Governor Landon I never went in for women's quitoes, has pepped up surprising­ organizations at home. lead in college. You choose this life in the and Paris Green. ly since the screens were repaired. I didn't want a lot of fra­ We no longer have to hunt the Two Years Ago things you do. You can work in college or After the Republcans have repeatedly ac­ Mrs. Emilie Cass, Registrar ternity men calling me at night. mosquitoes down with clubs, and barely slide through. cused the New Deal forces of fostering Com­ Emeritus and general information This heat wave seems to have I never had a date with a push them aside to climb into bed. inspired among a group of stu­ Your choice of friends depends on habit. munism, President Roosevelt turned an about distributor for the College (with man in my life, and I didn't want The Sophomores promise a big dents to rise early. It would not It is only natural that people who have the face and claimed the blind policy of the GOP iive apologies to the faculty), stumped the other day by the to start. time at their annual dance tomor­ be disturbing if everyone on cam­ same interests are your more intimate 'is creating a fertile field for Communism". first question asked of her. The 5. I hated the thought of hav- row night. Written invitations pus did not feel the effects of a friends. The type of associations established These words were taken from his speech de­ question in question was, "How can g to live in close quarters with have been issued to members of few ambitious ones going to class livered in Syracuse, N. Y., last evening. May­ now are the type of friends you will have I make a million dollars" and we lot of sisters. the faulty,c and if in the mad at 6 A. M. be the Republicans will claim that Hearst is through life. presume that it was asked by Dean 6. I didn't like the idea of room­ rush, any of our dear teahers did Out of twenty-five suggested Therefore it is highly essential that your backing Roosevelt, now that the same cam­ Enyart whose insatiable curiosity ing with one girl for a whole se­ not receive theirs, we extend to menus turned in by students to character, habits, and choice of friends be paign arguments are being used by both gossip on the campus. mester. said Golden Personalities and their the committee, twelve were chosen of the highest standard. It is these three parties. Mrs. Cass smiled and shook her . I don't look well in sleeve- wives an especial and most hearty as being thoroughly practicable things that are ever important in your later head so violently that many who , low-cut downs. bid. and desirable, and the three given life. Mayor John T. Alsop of Jacksonville ex­ present thought it was com­ . I am a male. first rank were served in Beanery We feel that you can gain as high a stan­ pressed the belief that more money will be ing off. "The College has not au­ on successive nights, and a student I wish I were a moment ^^'"'^ ^'^"''^ ^so dard of living and as good a chance at de­ appropriated for the Florida Ship Canal at thorized me to commit myself on poll was taken to decide the win- this topic," she said, "although I In my professor's class. j The Student Open ^orum dis- veloping at Rollins as at any other school the next session of Congress. He made this For no matter how idle moments 1 mussed the need at Eollins for more of higher education. Here, we have few rules statement in New York after having visited sure that Treasurer Brown Quoting Rollinsania; Next year would be more than willing to dis­ are j leisure time in which to follow to govern the new student. Rules are only the Democratic Natio^nal Headquarters in Rollins is offering another amaz­ pense with some very promising They always seem to pass. hobbies and personal pursuits. It made to be broken. Here you are left to gov­ New York. Why can't they leave the Flor­ ing attraction to prospective stu­ ideas for a very small fee." And ._ I was found that in order to have dents. Besides the Conference ern your own life. Here you will taste for ida Ditch as a failure of the past? It only that was the last we heard of the ,»• . •"ore time during the week the the six-hour day, the Unit- the first time almost complete freedom. - brings to mind the exorbitant amount of matter, as we had to interview Cost Plan,, every entering student Occasionally you are bound to take advan­ money wasted thus far on this fantastic some Freshman in the Beanery at Ibe bricks ardbrugh?tar;: '''^^f %'":'-'"' ""'e favor, - ill receive a little lead pencil on tage of this freedom. But remember that in dream. the time. However, rest assured lif. orougni back to | Come to the moonlight siesta and chain with which to mark ballots dance to -piece orchestra pro- | and sign petitions and pledges. ^'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

ROLLINS STUDENTS!!! Rollins Student Editors for 1936-7 25 Nations Represented

Send the Sandspur to your parents or friends! Keep them In Rollins \^alk of fame in touch with campus activities which will take place this year. The Sandspur covers every campus event in detail. Twenty-five nations are now represented in the Rollins College Student critics and reviewers will furnish lively comment on Walk of Fame, a unique memorial which began seven years ago with all events of note. a nucleus of 22 stepping stones and now includes 469 markers. Send the form below to Robert MacArthur, Circulation Man­ All except a few of the stones ager. have come from the birthplaces or many walks of life and now memo­ former homes of men and women rialized in the Rollins Walk of THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR celebrated in the history of the Fame are Buffalo Bill, Daniel Winter Park, Florida world, in war, peace, religion, art, Boone, Phillips Brooks, William ace, literature and philosophy. Cullen Bryant, Luther Burbank, Kindly send the ROLLINS SANDSPUR to the address The memorial was originated by Andrew Carnegie, George Rogers President Hamilton Holt of Rollins Clark, Henry Clay, John C. Cal­ College who brought to the cam­ houn, Jefferson Davis,, Admiral I am enclosing check for the period during which I want pus the original collection of 22 Dewey, Mary Baker Eddy, Thomas the SANDSPUR. topping stones which he had ac­ Mison, Admiral Farragut, Eu­ A [ ] $3.00 for Pull Course Year. cumulated at his summer home in gene Field, Stephen C. Foster, Woodstock, Conn. Benjamin Franklin, Henry George, B [ ] $2.50 for Two Terms: (Fall) Winter) (Spring). It has since grown at the rate ; Gilbert, Horace Greeley, Na­ than Hale, Bret Harte, Nathaniel C [ ] $1.B0 for One Term: (Fall) (Winter) (Spring). nearly a hundred stones a year. New Parking Orders Those which have not been col­ Hawthorne, Lafcadio Hearn, Pat­ Installed This Year ROLLINS COLLEGE TELEPHONES lected personally by President Holt rick Henry, Washington Irving, 1936-37 and a few of his associates on trips Robert E. Lee, William Penn, Paul (Continued from page 1, col. 5) Revere, Will Rogers, Daniel Web­ Admissions Office, Carnegie 303 throughout the United States and Europe, have been sent by alumni, ster, Roger Williams, and many Alpha Phi Sorority (Caroline Fox) 223 others whose names have been rectly in front of Carnegie en­ students, faculty and friends from Alumni Office, Pinehurst 299 dentified with the history of the trance. all parts of the world. Annie Russell Theatre 333 United States in numerous fields Mr. Cartwright has had signs Art Studio, Ollie Avenue 315 Americans celebrated in the his­ of achievement. City ade and has painted directions Chase Hall 81-W tory of their country are repre­ , the curbings, so there should be Chi Omega Sorority, 561 Chase Avenue 50 sented by 305 of the markers. The collection includes authentic (Checks should be made payable to The Rollins Sandspur) I infractions of the rules. Cloverleaf Dormitory 86 Sixty-two other stepping stones stones representing Confucius have come from England, 25 from (China), Mohammed (Arabia), Ha- Conservatory of Music, Sparrell 254 Spain, 20 from Italy, and 18 from roun-Al-Raschid (Bagdad), Julius Mary Jane—All my mistresses Lucy Cross Hall - 114 France. Other countries represent­ Caesar (Rome), Cicero (Baia, Ita­ have admitted that I'm full of Dean of the College: Office, Carnegie 92 ed by at least one stepping stone ly), Joshua (Jericho), Marco Polo :o", madam. Residence, 1349 Essex Road 289-E from the birthplace or former (Venice), and Ramesis II (Egypt). Employer—That's very nice, but Caroline Fox Hall 223 home of a celebrated native citizen Christopher Columbus is repre­ what I want is a girl with some Gale Hall 134 of world-wide fame include Aus­ sented by two stones, one from staying power. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 570 Osceola Ave 62 tria, India, Cuba, China, Mexico, Palos, his point of embarkation, Hooker Hall 191 Germany, Iceland, Portugal, New and the other from his tomb in Infirmary, 410 Chase Avenue 166 Foundland, Hungary, Bavaria, Havana, Cuba. LIST OF Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 644 Chase Avenue '. 39 Arabia, Greece, Egypt, Denmark, The Rollins Walk of Fame has Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority (Lucy Cross) 114 and the Philippines. been placed in the center of the come ADVERTISERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority (Pugsley) 94-R campus between Carnegie and y^ei The American section includes Knowles Memorial Chapel 444 Knowles Halls. The headstone of American Laundry stepping stones representing all the Walk is a 150-year-old mill Lakeside Dormitory _ 81-R the Presidents except Tyler, most Andre Hairdresser Lyman Hall 156 stone which President Holt sup­ of the Chief Justices, and many of plied from his home in Woodstock, Mayflower Hall 94-M the signers of the Declaration of Andy's Garage Conn. The stone, which measures Phi Delta Theta Fraternity (Lyman) 166 Independence. Living Americans TO Phi Mu Sorority (Caroline Fox) 223 about five feet in diameter and Arnold's Restaurant represented include, among others, weighs about a ton and a half, Physician (Dr. Burks): Lindbergh, Newton D. Baker, Baby Grand Theatre Office, N. E. Park Ave 384 bears the inscription: "Walk of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Herbert Fame—Sermons in stones and good Residence 208 Brewer Ave 18 Baggett's Service (Stand­ Hoover, Daniel Carter Beard, John in everything". Assistant Physician (Dr. Hart): Dewey, Robert Frost, Col. Edward ard Oil) Office 119 E. Morse Blvd 142 M. House, Helen Keller, the Mayo The memorial markers in the Balier's Men's Shop Residence 408 Lyman Ave 143 Brothers, Eugene O'Neill, General Walk of Fame are set like flag­ Pi Beta Phi Sorority (Mayflower) 94-M John J. Pershing, John D. Rocke­ stones in the path, with a friendly Bennett Electric Shop President: Office, Carnegie 125 feller, Elihu Root, Charles M. air of informality. Most of the Residence, 208 N. Interlachen Ave 106 Sheldon, Booth Tarkington, Owen stones are complete units in them­ The College Bledsoe's Garage selves but some, which are small Publications Union Office (Rear of Sparrell) 187 D. Young, and others. Book Nook Publicity Office, Pinehurst 274 in comparison with most of the Other Americans celebrated in Pugsley Hall 94-R markers, have been imbedded with Bookery Recreation Hall 81-M cement in slabs as bases. Each Registrar's Office, Carnegie 92 stone has engraved on it the name Brown's Bake Shop It is a common delusion that all of the celebrity and the place from Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity (Rollins) 278 old men are wise. But the fact Charles Wright (Hair­ which the stone came. Rollins Hall 278 that most of thera drop the foolish Garage dresser) As some stepping stones have Shop (Mr. Cartwright) Campus 221 things of youth only to take up been sent, unsolicited. President Chesterfield (Cigarettes) Evenings or Sunday, call 359 something more foolish. Student Deans' Offices, Carnegie 340 Holt has been forced to exercise College Garage Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity (Hooker) 191 a mild form of censorship. More Thomas R. Baker Museum, Knowles 81-J A humming bird has a propor­ than one offer has been declined Colonial Drug Store Treasurer: General Office, Carnegie 70 tionately larger brain than human on the ground that the person rep­ resented is not sufficiently "fa­ Co-Ed Shop Cashier, Carnegie 407 beings. Its brain is one-twelfth of Students and Faculty X Club (Gale Hall) 136 its body weight; a man's is only mous" to join the select celebrities Davis Office Supply one thirty-fifth. in the Memorial. Dickson-Ives (Department Store) Frances Slater (Dress SERVICE UNEXCELLED Shop Florida Bank at Orlando Gary's Drug Store AN ANNOUNCEMENT Goodyear Phone 115 Grover Morgan's (Jeweler) TO OUR READERS TO OUR ADVERTISERS Hamilton Hotel The Rollins Sancispur's chief source of The ROLLINS SANDSPUR is read by Hamilton Grill revenue is from the firms that acivertise every member of the student body, facul­ Lander's Drug Store in its columns. ty, and staff of Rollins College. Leedy's (Department Store) Subscriptions count but advertising is It wil be issued 31 times during the pres­ Lucy Little (Flower Shop) the main criterion in determining the ent college year' every week from now Welcome Magic Novelty Shop type of newspaper furnished our read­ until college closes in June. ers. O'Neal Branch Your support has made the present issue ROLLINS FACULTY & STUDENTS Orange Buick Sales The advertisements included this week have permitted us to publish a large and possible. Other large issues can also be Orange Laundry complete issue for the opening of college. published if you continue your support. Orlando Steam Laundry The firms which have placed their adver­ The present issue is being sent to over a Parisian Cleaners tisements with us have confidence in the thousand readers outside the college. Pruyn (Jewelry Store) ROLLINS SANDSPUR and in Rollins Your investment in the SANDSPUR is well placed. W^ Remington-Rand (Office College. Supplies) They have invested their money in our By advertising in the SANDSPUR the Reynold's Beauty Shop product. name of your firm is brought before Rollins Press Invest your money in the products spon­ every member of the student body, facul­ Quality Western Meats Only in Our Market Sandspur Bookshop sored by those firms which have favored ty, and staff of Rollins College every For the best in Food Stuff visit Hough's Food Market us. week during the college year. Sears-Roebuck Shell Station PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISE IN THE SANDSPUR Southern Dairies (Ice By doing so you will be guaranteed of a By doing so you will be guaranteed of ^^^ Cream) bigger and better SANDSPUR during the support of Rollins College during the Thames (Marketessen) the college year of 1936-37. year of 1936-37. Winter Park Elec. Co. Winter Park Pharmacy Yowell-Drew (Department Store) «. •,* Thames1 names' w y THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Witching Hour MARKETESSEN PATRONIZE Published Every Week During The College Year OUR ADVERTISERS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Rebecca Ann Coleman Book on Florida Strict Regulations History By A. J, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK For Student Drivers FRESHMEN REGULATIONS FOR Weds George Holt; Hanna Published Made By Committee 1936-37 Alumni Are Guests (Continued from page 1, col. 2) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Rebecca Ann Coleman, '34, and Many facts revealing the unique George Chandler Holt, '31, were 8:15 p.m. Informal Mixer for all students at Recreation 1 Freshmen are required to buy caps and megaphone and significant history of Florida coming from states that do not re­ married at the Church of the Me­ Hall. ($1.00 complete) at Leedy's Store. are presented in a book just pub­ quire a driver's license shall be diator, Chicago, September 19. Rol­ lished of which Professor A. J. required to pass a driver's exami­ Make s ime tag; on your name tag print in large letter lins alumni taking part were Eli­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 Hanna of Rollins College is the nation during Safety Week. your n 3, where you are from, and your residence here nor Estes Miller, '33, A. J. Hanna, author. 9:00-12:00 a.m. Registration of former women students at "All drivers shall pass an exami­ Wear le tags on the left side above the heart. Cap '17, Bud Coleman, '34, and Dr. W. Professor Hanna's history re­ Recreation Hall. nation on Florida Road Laws. and n< cards are to be worn at all times the Potter, '25. Rhea Smith was also lates primarily to the years 1835- 9:00-10:30 a.m. Health Check for former men students at "All drivers shall be obliged to exception of Sundays. an usher and President Holt's 42 during which the Seminole In­ Infirmary (A-J). have a driver's license before get­ daughter, Mrs. W. B. LaVenture Megaphc to be used ONLY at pep meetings dians were being killed in Florida 10:30-12:00 a.m. Health Check for former men students at ting a number plate." and Mr. LaVenture were also in athletic events. or removed to the West. He has Infirmary (K-Z). * In addition to these strict regu­ the wedding party. drawn his facts from unpublished 9:00 a. m.-5:00p. m. Automobile Registration for former lations, the College authorities will Freshmen must salute properly and must address all As an undergraduate, Becky sources in the War Department in require also that every student car students at Carnegie. uppedclassmen and faculty in a cordial manner. Fresh­ was a member of Pi Beta Phi, sec­ Washington and from the Rollins must carry personal liability and 9:00 a.m. Assembly for Entering Students at the Annie men give the first greeting in all instances. retary of the Student Association, College Collection of Floridiana. property damage insurance. In­ members of the Girls' "R" Club, Russell Theatre. Among the notable discoveries surance papers will have to be Carry the "R" Book, your Freshman Bible, with you at the Glee Club, Chapel Choir, and made by the author i 2:00-5:00 Registration for former Men Students at Car­ shown before the car will be li­ all times. Learn all songs and cheers in the "R" Book was chairman of the Social Ser­ of gathering material for this negie Hall. censed. immediately. Read your "Freshman Don't Book". (Time vice Committee. She was prepar­ book was that the Seminoh 2:00-3:30 p.m. Health Check for former Women Students Reckless driving by a student limit—Assembly Saturday night). ed for college at St. Katherine's or Lake Maitland was "Fumeche­ at Infirmary (A-J). will be dealt with drastically. All School, Davenport, Iowa. Her great liga" which meant "muskmelon Freshmen must not wear high school or preparatory 3:30-5:00 p.m. Health Check for former Women Students accidents and cases of reckless school athletic insignia. grandfather, Benjamin F. Ray, was at Infirmary (K-Z). driving will be investigated by the one of the business leaders of Chi­ Several amusing incidents Student-Faculty Traffic Commit­ Freshmen must not cut across the Horseshoe and must cago. recorded such as the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 tee, the administration of the Col­ use the campus walks. George was prepared for Rollins tion" of Hon. Lewis Lawrence by lege reserving the right to revoke at Taft School and took his junior the African Methodist Church of Regular Yearly Schedule Begins. licenses at any time. Freshmen must attend all athletic events and college functions and they must sit in the cheering section at year at the University of Geneva, Orange County, a descript: 7:45 a.m. Breakfast. Persons authorized to report all games. Switzerland. As an undergraduate Senator Chandler's visit to Florida 8:30 a.m. Classes begin according to schedule. cases of violation, it is pointed out, he was chairman of the Student with President Arthur in 1883 and 10:45 a.m. Regular Meeting of Scheduled Classes. will not be known publicly. The Freshmen must not appear at any college function in­ Curriculum Committee and was ac- an explanation of the Seminole 1:00 p. m. Luncheon. Student-Faculty Traffic Commit­ toxicated. j tive in dramatics and tennis. After origin of the popular Americanism, tee has the authority to recom­ 1:45 p.m. Regular Meeting of Scheduled Classes. graduating in 1931 he was a Rhodes "Here's how!" mend punishment for violation of 10 Freshmen must i irry matches for the use of Upper- Scholar at Oxford University, Eng­ 6:45 p.m. Dinner the traffic rules. classmen and menber s of the faculty. land. He has recently created the Since the inauguration of the 11 Freshmen must gfrain from standing under the canopy office of Director of Admissions SUNDAY MEAL SCHEDULE automobile regulations two years at the College C (Beanery); Upperclassmen enter at Rollins. 8:30 a.m. Breakfast Congratulation to ago, Dean Enyart reports, the Beanery before Freshmen. George and Becky will visit a 1:30 p.m. Dinner. number of accidents involving stu­ number of private schools this fall 6:00 p.m. Supper. dent-owned cars has been material­ 12 Notices will be placed on the bulletin boards at the Col­ where George will speak. After ROLLINS ly reduced and the cases of reck­ lege Commons and in Carnegie Hall informing Freshmen January 1 they will be at home in SATURDAY, OCTOBER S less driving are noticeably few. of activity and compulsory meetings. Winter Park where they are build­ All Classes meet according to schedule. "Rat" Committee ing a Spanish home on Lake Os- on the completion of the A freshman of ou racquaintance SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 Dante Cetrulo, chairman; Marilyn Tubbs, Willian new building program. says that this matter of compul­ Scheu, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Panhellenic Tea for Entering Womnc at the Anne Whyte, William Barr. sory military drill is just a lot of Only God can make a tree Chapel Gardens. R. O. T. — see ? Only God and the C. C. C. —Oklahoma Daily. —Purdue Exponent. Southern Dairies Sealtest lee Cream is served exclusive in the We congratulate President Holt and Rallins College upon A Hearty Welcome to All the completion of five beautiful new buildings. This brings Beanery. you one step nearer the goal of "America's finest small col­ lege". May your progress never be halted. from A WELCOME BACK The Faculty The Student Body We welcome old and new To both old and new stu­ BROWN'S BAKE SHOP from members of the faculty and dents we welcome you and again invite you to make our hope you will be very happy Where Baked Things Are Better store your shopping place. at Rollins this year. We in­ We invite the accounts of vite your account if you de- Let us supply your needs for Fraternity and So­ BAGGEH'S SERVICE STATION those who desire credit. rority parties. To Faculty and Students. You will find good lines of mer­ chandise here, nationally advertised lines include Jantzen Schaeffer, Parker standard Products Bathing Suits, Humming Bird Hosiery, Carters and Goldette Underwear, Bates Bed Spreads, A. B. C. Fabrics, and many and Eversharp Pens other lines found in the best stores. We deliver twice daily 24 hours repair service to the college grounds. We invite you to drop in and see us OPPOSITE CAMPUS when downtown and we assure you of courteous service and on fountain pens or a high type of merchandise, mechanical pencils A Welcome to You— Typewriter Sales THE R. F. LEEDY CO. and Rentals Artists Materials ARNOLD'S RESTAURANT Philatelic Supplies The Traditional Eating Place of Rollins

O'NEAL-BRANCH SIZZLING STEAKS A SPECIALTY RADIOS COMPANY Used and New 39 East Pine St. 342 Park Ave $5.00 to $200.00 Orlando APPLIANCES, SHADES, FANS Welcome . all makes guaranteed. We correct yo KENELM WINSLOW WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO. Rollins Students Announces the opening of Two doors from Baby Grand Theatre THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP Rollins Faculty 354 Phillips Bldg.—Phone 354

NEW BOOKS - OLD AND RARE BOOKS WELCOME STUDENTS LOAN LIBRARY - GREETING CARDS RYTEX STATIONERY

We have thoroughly enjoyed our en­ Welcome— (Orlando Shop—The Book Nook, 492 N. Orange) viable reputation os "The" Store for Rol­ lins College Shoppers. We believe our Whether you've been away Lucy Little's Flower ability to meet the standards of fashion, three months or three quality, and individuality demanded by years, or are a new arrival Rollins Shoppers has resulted in our on the campus, a cordial achieving this reputation. We are ready welcome awaits you at Shop to serve you, be it fashions in apparel or BAKER'S. An Invitation fashions in interior furnishings. We covet the opportunity of showing you the smart new novelties in men's Fall Ap­ parel. Andre Hair Dresser The Sandspur Columnist—"A RoUins . The College Florist College Shopper"—will each week impart j shopping Scoops from Dickson-Ives, j We might add that many of Watch this column. the Rollins girls find shop­ A modern Salon ping in our store quite ex­ citing. A polo shirt, per­ of haps, in just the right shade, or the mannish Hairdressing under POTTED PLANTS FOR touch you've been looking the personal supervision for. YOUR ROOMS of Drop in; we'll show you. Andre R.C BAKER INC Dickson'lues 208 Hast I'ark \\ Phone 35 The Woman's Store WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ^^hiiiii^ SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS OLD STUDENTS Items A novel feature of the Campus SUMMER Jean Plumb Marries Miss Smith Wedded day dance at CPS was the lottery Irving Hodgkinson To New Haven Man dances—each woman attending the DOINGS ALUMNI NEWS Obtain registration permit at Treasurer's Office. dance was given a number—the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore Miss Louise Butler Smith, daugh­ men drew numbers several times Rollins students spent their va­ plumb of Bristol, Conn., have an­ ter of Mrs. George Butler iSmith Register in Library, Thursday, October 1. Women, 9 to 12 during the evening and prizes were cations in many different ways. nounced the marriage of their of New York and Ormond Beach, A. M.; Men, 2 to 5 P. M. given for the best-matched and daughter, Jean Campbell Plumb, to funniest-matched couples. — The Mink Whitelaw visited Anne 1935 Fla., and the late Mr. Smith, was Irving Victor Hodgkinson, which Report at Infirmary or Health Check, Thursday, October 1: Puget Sound Trail. Whyte in Wisconsin. Grace Johnston Connor and La- married at Lake Waccabuc, N. Y., took place in the Terryville Con­ Judie Vale stayed two months Georgia Newell vacationed to­ in the Mead Memorial Chapel, Men—(A-J, 9 to 10:30; K-Z, 10:30 to 12). gregational Church, September 5. Organizers of the "Profiteers of on a ranch in New Mexico then gether in Sea Island, Georgia, dur- September 9 to Mr. Aldis Perrin A reception at Plumbstead, the Women—(A-J, 2 to 3:30; K-Z, 3:30 to 5). Future Wars'* say: "We will lobby went to Chicago to visit Bob Howe. ing the past summer. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney home of the bride's parents, will in Congress for payment in ad­ Cricket Manwaring and Jane Robert Black, of the Literary Perrin Butler of New Haven, Conn. If you are making changes in schedule, report to your ad­ follow. The ceremony was performed by vance of profits from contracts- Beauchamp went to the ,Pi Phi Column, has moved from Chicago viser who will be found in his class room. If there are no The bride is a graduate of St. the Rev. Arthur A. Ketchum of as-yet-to-be-let for the war supplies Convention in Chicago. to New York where he is planning changes, make out registration card as directed. Margaret's school in Waterbury St. Matthew's Church, Bedford. of future battles and against pay­ Among those who went to Eu­ to remain the coming year. and attended Rollins College. Mr. Sally Limerick has recently re­ The bride, who was escorted by Be sure to check carefully with new schedule and course ment of bonus to veterans of the rope were, Tom Pope, Frank Mil­ Hodgkinson is a graduate of Bris­ bulletin before registering, as there have been some changes future wars and a pension to gold ler and Danny Winant, Dick Tully turned from a trip abroad. her godfather, Richard Tracy Stev­ tol High School and is connected ens, was given in marriage by her star mothers of the future wars." and Charles Allen, May Long, with the Morton Mfg. Company 1936 —Collegiate Digest. mother. She wore a gown of ivory If you have no adviser report to the Library to arrange for Elizabeth Kennedy, and Mia Rutz of Bristol. Tom Powell is doing graduate who all visited in Mia's home; Bar­ satin with long sleeves and a high the appointment of one. work in chemistry at the Univer­ neck, and a tulle veil falling from Last night I thought bara Hill and Louise MacPherson, sity of California at Berkeley. a small lace cap. Her bouquet was That life was wine— who were on a student tour; Fran­ Robert Fluno in Wisconsin. Bob Howe is working in Chica­ of white gladioli and lilies of the The thought could not endure. ces Hyer and Hugh McKean, Rosi- "Bus" Greaves camp counsellor in Maine. go. valley. Last night I thought lie Dean, Wilma Heath, Bernice Bill Whalen is working in a pub­ That love was fine, Uphoff. Elizabeth Hannahs visiting in the A reception was held at the Wac­ Commenting on the remarks of nomic freedom . . . And it is upon East. lishing house in Pittsburgh. cabuc Country Club after the cere­ But daylight was a cure Jack MacGaffin worked on a Jane Thayer is giving her time Dorothy Thomson, European news shattered, misdirected, cheapened Last night I knew newspaper in New York. Robert Johnson at Prof. Wein­ mony. correspondent, that in general the ideals that hysterics, war, and berg's camp in the Adirondacks. to Social Service work in Cleveland. That you were mine— Early in the summer Jeanette 'intelligent youth" of America is fascism are created and main­ Esther Knepper recently became Tommy Thompson, Bud Childs, Today I'm not so sure. Lichtenstein went out to Montana radical. The Daily Texan at the tained."—The Hornet. Mrs. Wilbur W. Bradburn. They and Harry Edmonds, are all on the Jaekel and Clough, •—Campus Crier. to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta University of Texas asks, "Why are living in Carnegie, Pa. road to matrimony. Harry's girl Rollins Graduates, convention. not?" and adds: Secondary school students in "The Acropolis was the she- William Law we hear is working is from Dallas, Texas. Betty Mower entertained a num­ Marry on Sept. 26 "University students are faced 1000 cities are being polled to dis­ wolf that nursed Romeo and Ju- in New York. Johnny Baker is working with ber of girls for two weeks at her with a lack of economic security cover their "key problems". The James Lambert visited Cricket Grant Co. in North Carolina. home in Ironton, Michigan. Among Miss Virginia Overholt Jaekel when they graduate. Box-cars are psychologists are curious. Manwaring in Jenkintown, now at John Bullock is selling radios in those attending were Harriet Be­ and Reginald Theodore Clough often found laden with 'college his summer home in Vermont. Home's Department Store in Pitts­ gole, Jeanette Lichtenstein, Betty were married in a quiet home cere­ men' . . . Filing stations employ Three University of Georgia stu­ Edward Levy with the New York burgh. mony September 26 at Glen Echo Myers, Ruth Dawson, Marion Ro­ 'Phi Beta Kappas' . , . Three mil­ dents called King Edward VIII the Yankees. Howard Showalter is associated farm, Doylestown, Pa. binson, Fay Bigelow, and Priscilla lions between 16 and 24 are un­ other day to tell him about an ath­ Norton Lockhart attended the with his father in the mining busi­ The Sandspur Smith. Miss Jaekel and Mr. Clough are employed . . . They have been letic contest. His Majesty wasn't Texas Centennial with Brother ness in Fairmont, West Virginia. Marilyn Tubbs visited Freling both graduates of Rollins in the taught that education and hard at home, and the bill was $75. Rhea. Dave Bothe is connected with class of 1936. Virginia was presi­ sale at the follow- Smith in Rhode Island. work were the Open Sesame to John Lonsdale paying the Ha­ the Johnson Motor Boat Corpora­ dent of Pi Beta Phi sorority for homes, jobs, honored places in the George Miller traveled for a waiian Islands a visit. tion in Waukegan, Illinois. two years and vice-president of eyes of their fellowmen . . . dis­ produce company all through the WINTER PARK: "Punk" Matthews had to stop Kay Rice is with the Statistical the Student Council. Mr. Clough covering today that they have been east and middle west. HOUGH'S crew practice on the Harlem to Department of the New York Tele­ was editor of the Sandspur and a betrayed at best by half truths. . . The Bookery Thurman MacPherson played wave at passer-by on bridge. phone Company. member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Yes, American youth is radical . . . Landers Drug Store ball on the Piedmont, S. C, team FOOD MARKET Bruce McCreary working in Jim Holden is reporting for the Young men and women have ideals while Gerard Kirby played for the Louisville, Ky. town bugle of Hackensack, N. J. which to them mean hope and eco­ Quality — Service Orediggers of Virginia, Minnesota. Ann Lowry Married Ruth Melcher studying at the Eleanor Roush has been taking Warren Hume was a captain of Julliard in New York. a secretarial course in St. Peters­ To James P. Nolan life guards in Chicago. Lois Riess planning to take her burg. Peggy Whitely spent the sum­ Junior year at the University »f Milly Muccia is teaching in the Ann Lawry, former Rollins stu­ mer in Jamestown, R. 1. Vienna. Ocala Industrial School for Girls. dent, was married September ninth Bob Hayes went to summer to James P. Nolan at her home in Jack Rich at Prof. Weinberg's Leah Jeanne Bartlett is plan­ school at the University of Florida. Webster Grove, Mo. camp in the Adirondacks. ning to spend the winter in Boston Mary Jane Meeker in the Adiron­ where she will study merchandis­ The wedding was a small one Eleanor Roe, is rumored that she dacks at Mrs. J. K. List's tea room. ing. and only members of the immedi­ visited in Asheville. Ruth Myers is planning a trip ate families attended. The brides­ Frances Robinson attended the H. P. Abbott is a messenger boy East. with Hornblower and Weeks in maids were Jane Lawry, sister of QA Rediculous Chi Omega National Convention. Claudelle McCrary studying at Boston. the bride, and Alice Batten, who Anny Rutz is at Camp Junalus- the Julliard School of Music, New also attended Rollins. ka, N. C. Anny is planning to re­ Dante Bergonzi is attending Mr. Nolan is a native of St. Louis York City. main in this country another year. Block's School of Drama and Mu- Hazel Bowen visiting in Doyles­ and is now an interne at Washing­ Myron Savage raising ducks and ton University. town, Pa. goin' fishing. At Palm Beach. Bill Carmody is playing pro foot­ John Fluno in Wisconsin. ball in Newark, New Jersey. Siley Vario making converts for Ad'vertisment Violet Halfpenny visiting in Rollins in New York City. Johnnie Bills is at Boston Uni­ Students at Martha Berry Col­ Pensacola, Fla. versity Law School. lege in Georgia may dance only Robert Vogel vacationing at waltzes and quadrilles, may have John Nichols adding to his div­ Niantic, Conn., and spending his Mr. and Mrs. Toy Dear (Dot dates of an hour and a half hour' ing laurels by again winning at time on tennis and sailing. Breck) are at the Union Theologi­ the Southern A. A. U. meet held cal Seminary where Toy is work­ duration on Sunady, may not have Gilbert Wakefield attending Rut­ ing for a degree. radios in their rooms nor enter recently in Atlanta, Ga. gers Summer School. Soc Chakales is at Columbia Uni­ into competitive athletics with oth' Lillias Parker with the Raes in Murray Slosberg still running Connecticut accompanying for folk versity where he is working for er colleges.—Junior Collegian. To stress Our down racing shells. his Master's degree in Journalism. dancing classes. Paul Welch after a vacation in Marlen Eldredge spent the sum­ Frances Perpente writing a novel Central America is now working Jim Mobley is coach of the W: mer in Geneva, Switzeland, and she in the mountains of North Caro- in LaCrosse, Wis. ter Park High school teams. is now at the University of Gren­ Paul Ney is attending the Har­ No-Profit Department Frances Malone spending the Jane Smith attending the Kappa oble where she is going to study summer in Paris. vard Graduate School of Business. Kappa Gamma Convention in Can­ this winter. Carroll Goodwin working in his Virginia Orebaugh is secretary ada. Niki Hauser is in Endicott, New brother's store in the morning and in the Winter Park High School, Seems foolish, but honestly we are glad to give you York where he is attending the Grace Terry secretarying for playing baseball for the local Jean Parker is worknig on the International Business Machines ice water, sell you stamps, mail your letters' or be of any Pi'exy in Woodstock. (Edenton, N. C.) team in the after­ staff of the Literary Digest. training school. Paul and Richard Alter at Pi'of. noon. Elisabet Richards was married to other service that we can. Weinberg's camp in the Adiron- Tarcila Laperal is at the school John Wyndham Harter Septem Tom Hoskins also playing ball of nursing at Duke. ber 9. with the local team (Edenton Catherine Bailey took part in a Law Mallard is returning to again) and probably doing nothing Volney Bragg is studying for th( Of course, we might mention that we have the fin­ Rollins for further study in music. benefit show in Westchester early else. diplomatic service. in the summer. Martha Marsh is in charge of the est sandwiches, best drinks, and largest fountain in the Peggy Jennison being thrown Penny Pendexter is attending Eliot Baker in Mexico City. music in the Winter Park schools. around by nasty villians or being business school in Chicago. city. Robert Caton at Prof. Wein­ wooed by handsome heroes in local berg's camp in the Adironbacks. play productions in Tampa. Tom Costello canoe instructor at See our Adis Speed Whip that makes Rollins Frosts Priscilla Smith, in Scituate, National Aquatic School in Bre­ Mass., visit from Bob Van Beynum We extend a welcome to the 10c, Banana Whips 10c, and a hundred other drinks in vard, N. C, and now waterfront and tripping to Michigan. five seconds. director at Camp Flaming Arrow. Bill Twitchell is a counsellor at Students and Faculty of Rollins William Davis studying lighting a camp in the wilds of Minnesota. at the little theatre in Stockbridge, Mass. Robert Van Beynum doing too With no idea of violating our little, but having a good time do­ neutrality, we unhesitatingly ex­ Hamilton Hotel ing that. press the opinion that the bravest Davitt Felder working at the men mixed up in the Italo-Ethio­ Winter Park State Hospital in Nonvich, Conn. pian war are the news reel cam- "Closest to Rollins" Irving Felder raising chickens. iLander Drug Store Make the Hamilton Headquarters for your parents and friends whenever they The Smile Factory Welcome Students Frances Slater visit you. to Winter Park PHONE 101 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE FOR School Supplies and other items you will need are ready at The unusual in gowns The Rollins Press and sport togs. Store 20 N. Orange .Kre. THE HAMILTON GRH^L This Coupon and 5c entitles you to a Jumbo 310 East Park Ave. ORLANDO extends a hearty welcome to the students and faculty Ice Cream Soda made with that good Southern of Rollins. Dairies Ice Cream. Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners REYNOLD'S BEAUTY PARLOR THIS WEEK ONLY Over W. T. Grant's Store—Rooms 4 and 5 Phone 6931 Try Our Delicious Foods and One Coupon to each Customer The Friendly Shop With a Personal Courteous Ser\ice Interest In Your Beauty Each appointment entitles you to a chance on the free 319 E. Park Ue. i$10.00) Permanent Wave we give away every month. Hamilton Hotel Bldg WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS S A NjDSjJJjR„ Rolfiiis Varsity^ootball JqujdJjdcs^Experjenced^ Men Five Veteran Oarsmen I ROLIINS COACH 1MILLER, PRENTICE Come Back From First NEWS AND VIEWS ARGYRIS, GOODWIN Intercollegiate Victory OF SPORTS RETURNING VETS By DICK LEE By BOB HAYES Team is light at guards and ends with heavy centers Although having been in existence at Rollins for but three years the Sportsdoom's spotlight swings from a giddy, kaleidoscopic whh-1 of Rollins crew under the able tutelage of Professor Bradley has proven summer activity to the undisputable regent of the Fall sports—Foot­ and tackles; Miller ace ball-toter itself an able addition to the college athletic program and has made ball. There is an intangible, contagious excitement closely akm to fever a name for itself as far west as Ohio where it has been a regular that sweeps the nation during football season and we, here at Rollms, With a week and a half of dual session practices tucked away under competitor in the Marietta Regatta, and as far North as New York susceptible to the same malady. their belt, the twenty-five members of the varsity football squad are where last Spring it upset Manhattan University in one of the most being put through their paces by Coach Jack McDowall in an effort talked of races in the East. The unification of student spirit here on this campus by football to place a well rounded eleven on Tinker Field in Orlando for the As yet no races have been sched­ win be felt throughout the year and our campus life will to a its successful season. Neither of initial encounter of the season with the South Georgia State aggrega­ uled for the coming year, but there large extent reflect the potency of the spirit emoting from this them ever pulled an oar, but never­ tion October 9. will probably be meets with Indian popular activity. In this writer's opinion, football is one of the theless, the loss of Eddie Strongen, This year's squacf has more po­ River School during the winter most potent single, unifying force in college life—it's mutual pur­ Ralph Little, a converted guard, and Sally Stearns, the two regular tential power than any eleven of months which will be more or less pose and spirit tends to weld the students into a more closely body. veterans, also Warren Hume and coxswains, will be felt very much. the past few seasons, but the limit­ tryouts for the real races of the Frank Daunis, sophomores. AU Sally, who goes down in history ed time alloted Coach McDowall late Spring. This year should find Five veterans, topped by the elusive senior, Georgie Miller, is all are fair pass snaggers and should as the girl who beat Manhattan, before the opening game will nec­ Rollins with the best crew in its that Jack McDowall salvaged from a machine that reached the depths be table to ake care of eventuali­ was lost through graduation, and essarily result in a rather ragged history. Although several good last season. These five, augmented by a husky group from last year's ties out on the flanks. Eddie, according to rumor, will offense for the first game or so. men such as "R" Brown, and H. P. freshman team and the return to action of the lanky Kettles, gives JUK MiDOU\LL The tackles, led by Big BiU spend this year selling insurance The defense should stack up on par Abbott have been lost through Coach McDowall a fair squad but the "greenness" of the sophomores Kishell, are fairly heavy and have in New York City. Coach McDowall expects to have with our opponents. graduation, there still remain five will detract from their potentialities this season. However, one may at least a good time out of this evidenced plenty of power thus far. veterans from last year's varsity. ,fely relay upon the wily McDowall to produce just a little better Georgie Miller, the diminutive The other candidates for the tackle current season, and a pretty rugged senior speedster, heads the group With Bill Scheu at No. 2, George team than the material warrants. eleven. berths are Carl Thompson and Don Waddell at bow, Hume at No. 4, Freshman Football Play­ of seven available veterans which Matthews. Their average weight includes Chick Prentice, halfback; Mathews at 5 and Ralph Little at ers Will Report Friday With everything to gain and nothing to lose after last year's will be a little better than 190 Carrol Goodwin, enter; Paul Alter, No. 6, this year's crew will be in a sad season, the boys will have a tendency to play a wide-open, pounds. Any freshmen desiring to try end; Ralph Little, end; Chris Ar­ position to pick and choose from reckless brand of football that goes a long way toward winning The guards are the lightest slots out for the managership of the gyris, guard, and Goose Kettles, a the freshman class. football games and at the same time satisfies the fan's mob-spirit in the line. The candidates for freshman football team will veteran of the '34 eleven. desire for thrills. With a little dare-devil football, and good block­ The introduction of crew to the please contact Will Rogers at these positions are Chris Argyris, ing Georgie Miller, one of the best and most elusive backs in the A husky group of sophomores intramural schedule has also un­ his office in Lyman Hall before veteran. Tommy Hoskins, Wes South, will make many a touchdown jaunt for the Tars before from last year's freshman eleven Dennis, and Bob Hayes. The po­ covered much valuable material. Friday afternoon. BASKETBALL TEAM and five transfers compose the re­ Murrey Slosberg and Jack Bar­ hanging up his cleats for keeps at the end of the season. tency of the McDowall attack rests mainder of the hand-picked squad heavily on the blocking of the rington from last year's victorious Lost Interest in the Sport that reported at the beginning of So much for football. A' hasty backward glance over the summer's guards and intensive experiments crew should prove a great help to Has Revived the training grind. The greenness It is the theory of Dr. Ralph potpourri of sporting activity, it would be an injustice not to mention are being tried in an effort to hit the varsity. of the sophomores is offset only by Winn, of the City College of New the crew's victory over Manhattan up in Harlem's backyard stream upon a successful combination. Last year saw Rollins lose two York, that the students who rest the fact that there should be a last Spring. That win marked our first inter-collegiate rowing victory GOOD PLAYERS HERE There will be plenty of beef at of its most important aides for and relax during classes and lec­ much greater evidence of reserve and is a magnificent tribute to the perseverence and untiring efforts the pivot position with the veteran tures retain the greatest amount power than in previous years. of Coach Bradley, little Sally Stearns, and those loyal oarsmen who Carrol Goodwin, the lanky Kettles of information. Whether Rollins has a varsity toiled day after day on Lake Maitland for that one sweet moment of Because of the lack of veterans, and sophomore Dick Turk tipping basketball team this year will de­ virtually every spot on the team compensation after three long and unfruitful years. pend upon the decision of the col­ the beam at well over the 200 is open except for the halfback mark. lege board which will meet soon ajSsignment reserved for the bril­ ANDY'S GARAGE This summer has been virtually contaminated with athletic ac­ If a concerted offense can be to vote on this pertinent question. liant Miller, and as a result the tivity—probably the busiest since the Los Angeles Olympic fiasco. mastered before the season gets Basketball was dropped in 1932 candidates are waging a spirited Expert Service Joe Louis, the ebony phantom from Detroit, was blasted from his under way and the reserve power because of the lack of interest. But battle for the preferred call. supposedly invincible pinnacle at the top of the heavyweight heap the enthusiasm of the sport has comes up to expectations, this new Among the backs, there is no by Max Schmelling's powerful right thumper. revived, and it is hoped that the addition of the Tars will be a outstanding punter and passer, al­ board will decide to re-establish the tough club to beat despite the fact though the Brady brothers, Curry KENDALL The Olympic tryouts here in America and the heated controversies sport. that our intra-state competition ever our A. A. U. policies in handling our Olympic competitors kept and Hal, are showing promise of stacks up as the strongest in The main objecttion is that Rec­ being able to handle the kicking the 2000 mile oil the Nation's sport followers in a turmoil. Then came the Eleanor reation Hall is also used for Dra­ years. Holm Jarret fiasco aboard the ship en route to Herr Hitler's arena. department creditably. Guard Kir­ matic classes and the Concert Re­ by, Oliver Daugherty, and Marion Mrs. Jarret rode to almost the same heights of publicity and fame hearsal and Series. In Fordham University a zoology Mclnnis are showing ability as ball professor announced that all stu­ GREETINGS that the inimitable running machine from Ohio, Jessie Owens, attained The schedule will not have to be carriers and are expected to do dents in his class would participate by almost super-human feats of speed and endurance. Then after a made out until December. most of the leather lugging in co­ in a test to determine whether Rollins Faculty and Nazi jubilee finis our athletes treked home or on over Europe to The college has a group of out­ operation with Miller. Rick Gil­ microbes were transmitted by kiss­ further enrichen the coffers of the A. A. U. With the U. S. as a standing men who played in the lespie is stacking up as a pretty ing. On the day set, attendance WELCOME BACK Students claimant of first place honors, a merry battle of wits and half-wits Intramural Series last year. They good blocking back while the two was perfect. Then what did the is waged to determine the actual victor. Under the existing scoring should team well together and form Brady brothers are being groomed man do? He gave each person a system there is no definite results regarding the winner and a kid's a capable team. catball argument suffices. as line smashers. Don Cetrulo and little pad of sterilized cloth with Having an intercollegiate sport Chick Prentice are rapidly round­ instructions to kiss it and then between the end of the football ing into form and will probably Personally I think that the handling of our athletes and the daub it on a microscope slide. season and the beginning of the see plenty of service during the You beat your pate and fancy wit We are at the same old chaperonage of them by the A. A. U. and Avery Brundage in par­ baseball season should keep the col­ season. will come: stand ready to serve you ticular is a deteriorated allusion to the chaperonage of colonial lege spirit and interest through­ The terminal positions are being Knock as you please, there's no­ with the best values in bundling parties. out the year at Rollins. We will appreciate your looked after by Paul Alter and body at home. Tires, Batteries and Radios. paying us a visit. Soviet agents used eggs for The cost of fuel to carry 150 In the time of the Emperor sending secret messages. Mes­ passengers on "The Zephyr", light­ Kublai Khan, Mongolians had wag­ sages written on the shell of a weight stainless steel train, is no ons so large that it required 22 WELCOME GOOD/ViEAIl boiled egg with a solution of sugar more than the cost of gasoline con­ oxen to pull them, and the space and alumn are invisible on the sumed by an average automobile between the wheels measured 20 C. L. Pruyn, Jeweler SERVICE STORES shell, but make a clear impression traveling the same distance. feet. on the solid white inside. East Park Ave., off Depot Orange Typewriter Headquarters Sales and Service RADIOS: Buick-Pontiac Co. All Makes Used Typewriters AMERICAN LAUNDRY 330 N. Orange Orlando Davis Office Supply International Kadette AND 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Philco Phone 4822 American Bosche DRY CLEANING CO. Zenith SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS WELCOME STUDENTS STUDY LAMPS Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty Make yourself at home at EXTENSIONS RADIO SERVICE RICK GILLESPIE, Campus Agent "THE WITCfflNG HOUR" The Place to Get That Bite to Eat and Drink BENNEH ELECTRIC SHOP Need A Little 242 E i'ark \\ MOTHER K AND ELINOR Window Introducing the Dressing? Welcome Students The furniture and Vene­ tian blinds in Rollins' five 1 ERRIFIC SERVICE The Co-Ed Shop You'll gaily take your place new dormitories came from in the round of college life with Yowell-Drew's, which puts a wave by EDA. us in a fine position to know your window needs. Our in­ terior decorator will help Eda's Beauty Shop you with your selections AND —to Rollins and people of Winter Park. We from our drapery depart­ 146 E. Park Ave. ment, and you are under no are offering the following specialties: Sand­ Phone 66 obligations. The drapery wiches, Home-made Chili, Pies, and fountain materials are priced accord­ ing to quality. If unable to drinks, a full line of Southern Dairies Ice visit the store, call 6141 for JKELIABLE Cream and novelties for teas and parties. the interior decorator's ser- We ask you to give us a chance to prove to you the quality of our food, and courteous COLLEGIANS service, which goes with every order. !5HELL PRODUCTS FOR THE BEST Yowell-Drew's LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Central Florida's Largest Dept. Store 691 Orange Ave.—At the end of Holt Ave. ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY "Quality Did It" Shell Station W. C. PARSONS, Prop. Winter Park ORLANDO Corner Fairbanks and E. Park Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 HVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR NINE Number of Gridiron WOMEN ED LEVY SIARS I Candidates Formerly 1936 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD IN Jersey Years or SPORTS AS L Were Ashville Stars I No. Name Pos. Varsity Home 1 Curry Brady Back 0 Leesburg, Fla. Last year, for the first time in Again the Asheville District will be well represented on the grid- Plays For Five Clubs in Yank 5 Marion T. Mclinnis Back 0 Palmetto, Fla. ir history, women's intra-mural Farm System I iron at RoUins College this year. 6 Carl E. Thompson Tackle 0 Pahokce, Fla. competition was introduced at Rol­ I As successors to such excellent Asheville athletes as Dick Washing­ 7 Richard W. Turk Center 0 Toledo, OM o lins by the "R" Club. Nine teams, AVERAGES .300 AT BAT ton, Ray Miller, "Flop" Morris, Soc Chakales, Tom Powell, Charlie 9 J. Wesley Dennis Guard 0 Asheville, N. C. Thetas, Pi Phis, Gamma Phis, Icermid, Don Dunlop, Paul Worley and others who have helped put j 10 Frank J. Daunis End 0 Auburn, Maine Kappas, Alpha Phis, Phi Mus, Chi Big Ed Levy returned to the Hhe Tars on the athletic map, Rollins fans are looking toward a group 11 Harold L. Brady Back 0 Leesburg, Fla. Omegas, Independents and Lake- campus Tuesday after a summer cf at least six new boys from Asheville to carry on the well-grounded 12 William R. Kisljel Tackle 0 Virginia, Minn. competed throughout the spent in touring the Yankee farm , traditio: 13 Gerard B. Kirby Back 0 Virginia, Minn. eight months of school in the dozen system and walloping the horsehide ^ As candidates for this year' 14 Paul H. Alter End 2 Winter Park, Fla ous sports offered, and the at a merry .300 clip under the varsity, the Asheville contingent Rollins Girl Gives 15 "George Q. Miller Back 2 Leesburg, Fla. many close matches kept up a high tutelage of his Yankee taskmas­ includes Jack Justice, Rick Gilles­ 17 Donald A. Matthews Tackle 0 Lakeland, Fla. degree of interest and enthusiasm ters. pie, Ralph Little, and Wesley Den­ Two Racing Shells | 18 'Bryant H. Prentice Back 2 Buffalo, N. Y. among competitors and spectators Levy, whose play around the nis. On the freshman squad are 19 Thomas J. Hoskins Guard 0 Edenton, N. C. alike. initial hassock for the past two *Joe Justice, brother to Jack, and Betty Harbison, Chicago, 111., a 21 'Carroll C. Goodwin Center 1 Edenton, N. C. baseball seasons with the Tar base­ thurman McPherson, who hails Pi Beta Phi on the Rollins Cam­ "Doc" Lander, well-known phar­ 23 Robert M. Hayes Tackle 0 Webster, Fla. ball club has earned for him a Vrom Oteen, N. C. pus, is said to he returning to macist in Winter Park, presented 24 ""Chris Argyris Guard 1 Newark, N. J. very prominent position in the an­ * Missing on the varsity squad school with two racing shells to be the Women's Athletic Association Back 0 Ashevalle, N. C. nals of Rollins basebaU history, this year will be Ed Levy, lanky used by the Women's Athletic As­ 25 Eichard L. Gillespie with a stunning cup to be given 26 Ralph A. Little End 1 Asheville, N. C. played with five different ball Jathlete, who turned pro this sum- sociation. Back each year to the team scoring the 27 Oliver E, Daughe 0 Wildwood, Fla. clubs during the summer and when *mer and has been filling in at first Nothing definite has yet been rty Guard greatest number of points. The 29 Jack P. Justice 0 Asheville, N. C. the summer was over he was ibase on several Yankee farms. planned, but it is to be supposed End Kappa Alpha Thetas were the first 30 Warren C. Hume 0 Chicago, 111. perched on the first sack of the jLevy will be back in college, how- that women's intra-murals this Center winner of the cup, emerging from 'Carl F. Kettles Binghampton team in the N. Y.- i^ever, and may help Coach Jack year will include shell racing on Back 1 Dalton, Ga. the race a few points ahead of the Dante Cetrulo 0 Newark, N. J. Penn League, which by the way is McDowaU, his "discoverer", in one of the surrounding lakes. Pi Beta Phis and Gamma Phi class A baseball. icoaching football, basketball and (*) Letterman. Betas, when the whole issue was jj>aseball. decided in one tightly played vol­ Big Ed is the apple of Yankee Those Who Strayed ley-ball game. scout Johnny Nee's eye and his I AU of the four Asheville candi- From Rollins' Fold successful rise from class C to ^dates for the varsity grid squad In addition to the Lander Cup, class A ball in one summer is a jare expected to see plenty of ac- Rollins students who are not re­ "What kinda guy is your room­ Whatever is the matter with you, many other trophies were present­ vindication of Nee's foresight. •Aion this season. Justice and Den- ed on Honors Day last spring to Levy's .300 batting average and jjiis, although lightweights, may turning to the campus this fall are mate?" let your feelings soak at home doing other interesting things. "Well, last night he barked his ROLLINS COLLEGE and starch them stiff before the both teams and individuals who his improved fielding will go a win regular assignments as guards. long way toward establishing him Iry Gallagher is now attending shins on a chair, and said, "Oh, Football Schedule 1936 world.—Blanche Howard. had either proved their prowess on iGillespie is showing class as a as the logical successor to the Cornell University. the pervessity of inanimate ob­ some field or had been outstanding flocking back, and Little, who was aging Lou Gehrig, star Yankee jects." for sportsmanship and leadership. on the varsity last year but was Peggy Jennison is one of the Lives of great men all remind us first baseman of the first magni­ This year, the same routine will [Out of action most of the time with stars of the Federal Theatre group We should have our pictures took, tude. be followed and promises to be an an injured knee, is being groomed in Tampa. Bum: "Say, buddy, could you let Night, October 30 And, departing, leave behind us even more exciting contest than Levy will, probably, return to •for one of the terminal positions. Berto Warren is an actor at the me have a dime for a cup of cof- Just exactly how we look. last year's. The same teams are the Binghampton, N. Y., club at McPherson, who turned in some Cleveland Playhouse, and Judie fee?" —Mercer Cluster. good mound work on the Rollins Vale plans to travel all fall. Wise Guy: "A dime? I thought expected to enter, and judging the beginning of the next season. laseball squad last year, will prob­ Linton Malone, a Rollins alum­ coffee was only a nickle." from the scores tallied last spring, While here at Rollins, Ed will ably win the call as first-string nus, has returned to the college as Bum: "I know, but I gotta date." In comparison with other coun­ to venture an opinion as to the probably assist Coach McDowall I center on the yearling eleven. assistant instructor in Biology. —Cornell Widow. tries, the United States ranks final outcome this year would be th the football and baseball ' Other Tarheels on the Rollins tenth in the educational scale, ac­ sheer guess-work. coaching assignments. Due to the Varsity squad are Carroll Good- "My Daddy's so tall he can sec Statistics indicate that 200,000 ORLANDO cording to a statement made at the The program of athletics and fact that he is now a professional Vin. veteran center, and Tommy right over the garden fence." children now attending school in Ail home games at 8:15 p. last national convention of the intra-mural competition for the Ed will not be eligible for further hoskins, sophomore guard, both "So can mine—when he's got his the United States will probably Parent-Teachers association. Fall term will be printed at a later inter-collegiate competition. ^rom Edenton. hat on." become criminals.—Brown Daily —Mercer Cluster.

' Four years of pulling the wool, Football Manager Sought ''and there's your sheepskin. Apply Lyman Before Fri. The Sandspur staff offers its congratulations to Dr. Holt and all those who AH candidates for the fresh­ man football team will be ex­ All candidates for the varsity pected to report to Freshman swimming team are requested to were instrumental in planning and erection of the new buildings which add Coach Will Rogers at Lyman see Coach Fleetwood Peeples or Hall Friday afternoon at 4 Bob McArthur Monday aftcr- so much to the beauty of Rollins

111 BLEDSOE'S COLLEGE

The dorms (storage) at Bledsoe's are the finest and a famed beautician who thoroughly understands the most modern that can be had, the furnishings are new texture and finish of your car is open at all hours. and attendants are highly trained. The showers (car washing) are under the supervision of Genial George The infirmary under Paul, a Great and Popular Sur­ (a gentleman of color) and rival for beauty the famed geon, who is standing by with instruments ready to per­ baths of ancient Rome. form the most delicate carburodectomy for improper gastritice on a moment's notice. May we suggest the The Beauty Parlor (polishing-waxing) is directed by following courses: mm

CRUDE i BATTERYOLOGY

GASOLOGY Prof. Willard. A sparkey LUBRIOLOGY old fellow who offers a course Prof. Amoco (who doesn't in starting, lighting, ignition know his own strength) is Prof. Penamo, assisted by and parking, especially park­ ably assisted by I'rof. Ameri­ Prof. Amoco. They teach how ing, with the radio tuned low can. They hold classes daily to save by a painless method under the romantic Florida and teach how to get max per­ and how to keep out of the TIREOLOGY Full Moon. His slogan is plen­ formance at min cost from infirmary by keeping all joints ty of power at any time for your car. This is a required free from aches and pains by Prof. Silvertowne, the most anything. course. factory lubrication. noted in his line, teaches a course in safety. He teaches Prof. Quaker State, another specialist in his hne is that you can get the magic Supersafty Goldenply Silver- brought here from Penn State and offers a course in town at no extra cost. Also a WILLARD BATTERIES Oilogy for high speed powerful motors. boot expansion and contrac­ tion of air in your tires caused by hot Florida Roads and how last Crank * Don't Let Bledsoe and his genial gang of trained specialists to overcome the great Hidden Longe Faster • You Down watch everything with eagle eyes and insist on satis­ Killer, "Blowouts". faction. n-L'iHnetii'HiHum

BE SURE TO MATRICULATE YOUR GAR AT BLEDSOE^S lijiii iiiiiiiiii II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 TEN THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 128 New Students Hoyt Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Cloverleaf. Letters Through the Sky for 25 Years THE AROUND OTHER Enter Rollins Corlies, Malcom, Jr., 392 Willian CAMPI For 52nd Year Street, East Orange, N. J. Chase Cornwall, Faith. Same. 1S94 Harmon Ave., Winter Park. (Continued from page 1, col. 7.) Inquiring Reporter Favorite method of Hawaiian •Crawford, William, 105 Marine shark-hun ters, is to attract a fe Baker, Esther Claire, 25 Granad; Street, St. Augustine, Pla. Chase. sharks with a bait of dead pig ( Way, LaDue Village, St. Louis Cunningham, Colin McAllister, This Week's Question: What is your first im­ a cow's leg, shoot them with rifles County, Mo. Fox. 53 Seaver Street, Brookline, Mass. pression of Rollins? or pistols, wacth them fight amon* Chase. Baker, Joan, Stanwich Lane, David Poor: My first impression of Rollins was the friend­ themselves for a \vhile and then Cutchin, Richard Speight, Whit- Greenwich, Conn. Cloverleaf. liness and willingness of the old students to help the new get haul 'em aboard with harpoons. akers, N. C. Rollins. settled. Once aboard, the fish are opened Banks, Daphne Zoe, P. O. Box •Cuthell, Robert Cameron, 1160 Matthew Ely: Everybody, upper classmen, professors and and contents noted. Tin cans, 519, Eustis, Fla. Cloverleaf. Park Ave., N. Y. C. fellow freshmen give the impression of immediate friendship. bones, bottles and even old clothes Bates, Lois, 3616 Fulton Street, Dandliker, Walter Beach. are sometimes found. Washington, D. C. Cross. Daniel, Prances Russell. Same. Vicky Morgan: Within Cloverleafs walls pandemonium —Brown Daily Herald. Bedell, Nathan, 124 West Fourth 125 N. Eola Drive, Orlando. reigned. Girls tearing the mail. Introductions in nervous Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Chase. tones and apprehensive looks at the sheetless beds so many Daugherty, William Bowyer, In the opinion of the ser Belden, Eichard Perkins, 840 had to sleep on since trunks hadn't come. Anyway, it was Wildwood, Fla. Chase. minded class of 1939 at Princeton, Georgia Ave., Winter Park. swell fun. Davis, Wendell Adams, 120 Phil­ things to be desired at that univer­ Belden, Robert Milton, 840 Geor­ Carl Good: Friendliness and heat—people grabbing you, lips Street, Wollaston, Mass. Rol­ sity are music with dinner and din­ gia Ave., Winter Park. lins. smoking you off into cars—the ramshackle appearance of ner without scrambled eggs, larger Beyer, Marguerite Dorothy, 1 Drake, Frederick Raymond, Jr., Cloverleaf and Mrs. Lester's kindness. cream pitchers at all times, the ad- : Chadbourne Court, West Palm Skylands, Easton, Pa. Chase. Dottie Bryn: Lots 'n lots of faces, friendly despite the dition of co-eds, and abolition of Beach, Fla. Cross. Edwards, James Bennett, Jr., 144 heat. College and campus, ideally ideal. Then "Cloverleaf", classes. Otherwise, say the frosh, I Bills, Louis Bristol, Geneva, Fla. Woodridge Place, Leonia, N. J. moth-eaten, ancient, 'n stuff, but still home. the place is all right. \ Kappa Alpha. Chase. NBW\ORK On September 2i 1911 fl>er ::.irl Cvmgton, recentl> Robert Walker: I am proud to be at Rollins. It is a beautiful Billy, Andre, "Mon Idee", Sedan, decca.5ed took off from a small field at Garden C.tj Long Island, ana —Brown Daily Herald, Ehrhorn, Oscar Weeks, Jr., 2 school with a real spirit of friendliness and businesslike effi­ Ardennes, France. Chase. West 67th Street, New York, N. Y. flew 10 miles to Mmeola L 1, where he dumped a 60 r-ound sack of mail overboard from his tiny B'cnot monoplane the field being too ciency. A Scotsman had to send an ur­ Booth, Eleanor Kinsley, 107 N. Chase. rough to land. Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock sponsored that P. S. I was only asked to write about twenty words on this gent telegram and wired as E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Elliott, Alice Ellen, Box 644, flight. This year. Garden City and Mineola are observing the quar­ subject but I feel like writing a lot more. I think I have come Cloverleaf. Melbourne, Fla. Cloverleaf. ter of a century anniversary by having The American Airline's flag- '"Bruises hurt erased afford Bouton, Paul, Jr., Route No. 1, Ely, Matthew Griswold, Jr., 804 Bhlp, a giant Douglas 21 passenger craft, fly the same course, carry- to the finest college I know. 1 ing passengers and 2700 pounds of mail and express matter. erected analysis hurt too infections Lakeland, Fla. Chase. Wolf's Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bowles, Estella Mae, San Jose Chase. National Bank Bldg., Miami, Fla. Avenue, Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Clo­ deed." (ten words) The Scotsman who received it Blvd., South, Jacksonville, Fla. •Erie, Broadus Jack, White City •Johnson, Joseph, P. 0. Box 133, Gale. verleaf. Haggerty, Bette, same. 351 E. immediately decided it was: "Bruce Cloverleaf. Camp, Sarasota, Fla. 200 Chase Miller, Anne Brinkerhoff, Box Richards, Jane Margaretta, 79 Comstock, Winter Park. Haines City, Fla. is hurt. He raced a ford. He *Bradley, Ruth, 41 Grove Street, Ave., Winter Park. 987, Eustis, Fla. Cloverleaf. Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Haimowitz, Ely, same. 1131 De- Johnson, Lois, 114 Wyoming wrecked it, and Alice is hurt, too, Putnam, Conn. 482 Chase Ave., French, Ellen Mary, 112 Oak- Y. Cloverleaf. witt Drive, Orlando. Avenue, South Orange, N. J. •Miller, Robert David, same. 225 In fact she's dead." (Nineteen Winter Park. view Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Rinehart, Eva Martin. Same. 32 Cloverleaf. Knowles Ave., Winter Park. words). *Broward, Nap, same. 539 S. Harper, Freida Dorothy, same. North Hyer, Orlando. Cloverleaf. Mills, Elizabeth, same. 1351 Delaney, Orlando. 1137 Orlando Ave., Winter Park. •Justice, Joe, Asheville, N. C. Fulton, John Robert, 3620 N. Richmond Rd., Winter Park. Rowland, William Thornton. Bryn, Dorothy Madelein, 197-14 Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Heatter, Basil, 480 Pennsylvania Chase. Same. 522 N. Summerlin, Orlando. Terry, Lois Sue, 2818 Morgan Carpenter Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Chase. Ave., Freeport, N. J. Chase. Kennedy, Margaret Agnes, Mo­ Moore, Elsie Ida, 315 West 105th Ruprecht, Cornelia Washburn, Street, Tampa, Fla. Cloverleaf. y. Cloverleaf. Gardner, Bernice, 5045 Bryant •Hefty, Katherine Edelweiss, hawk Park, Charlemont, Mass. Fox. Street, New York, N. Y. Cross. 112 Washington Avenue, Batavia, Tilden, Gurney Irene, Winter Burgher, Catherine Anne, 51st Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minn. 265 N.E. 19th Street, Miami, Fla. Knowles, Charles Joseph, 606 Morgan, Victoria, Indian Rocks N. Y. Cloverleaf. Garden, Fla. Cloverleaf. and Sheridan Road, Tulsa, Okla. Fox. Cross. Cascade Avenue, Leesburg, Fla. Road, Clearwater, Pla. Cloverleaf. Russell, Jane Abigail, Rockledge, Travers, Paul Michael, 309 West Cloverleaf. Garibaldi, Edna Dunklin, 288 E. Heimple, Kathryn Burl, 43 North Chase. North, Dorothy Ida, 366 Meadow- Fla. Cloverleaf. 103rd Street, New York, N. Y. Carter, Robert Anderson, HI, 46 Park Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Fox. Crestway, Wichita, Kansas. Clo­ Koechert, Gottfried, 15 Neuer brook Road, Fairfield, Conn. Clo­ •Scarbrough, Marvin M., Jr., 164 Chase. Ocean Drive North, Shippan, Stam­ Gill, Charles Colman, 735 Pros­ verleaf. Markt, Vienna I., Austria. Chase. verleaf. Linden Street, New Haven, Ct. Turner, Helen Marie, 115 West ford, Conn. Chase. pect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Herzfeld, Emilie Gene, 322 Cen­ Ladd, Lora Jane, 433 E. Third Oldham, Annie Banks, 2112 Lau­ •Schoening, Betty Lu, 3428 Fifth Dean Street, Virden, HI. Fox. Castelluccio, Frank Alfred, 248 Chase. tral Park West, New York, N. Y. St., Hinsdale, 111. Cloverleaf. ra Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Clo­ Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minn. Van Buren, Katharine Lilias, Ridge Street, Newark, N. J. Chase. Godwin, Frances Stockton, 1985 verleaf. Cloverleaf. Cloverleaf. Lane, Charles Edward, Pine Lane Annawill, Broadalbin, N. Y. Cross, *Bowen, James, same. 440 Hen­ Queen Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Phillips, Thomas Wharton, 1111, Schultz, William Smith . Same. Hickok, Raymond Tiffany, 185 Farm, Hillsdale, N. Y. Chase. Victor, George Edward, 104G kel Ave., Winter Park. Minn. Fox. Phillips Hall, Butler, Pa. Chase. 226 Vanderbilt, Orlando. Michigan Avenue, Wilmette, 111. Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. Lesh, J. Phil, 926 North Second Chambers, Polly Marion Frank, Good, (Miss) Carl Maitland, 4833 Pirzio-Biroli, Detalmo C. A., 62, Smith, Aida Sylvia, 64 Oakridge Chase. Chase. St., Arkansas City, Kansas. Ly- 1522 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Rockwood Parkway, Washington, Via Panama, Rome, Italy. Chase. Road, West Orange, N. J. Cross. Walker, Robert Van Dusen, 33 Hildreth, Dorothy Reynolds, 849 Tenn. Cloverleaf. D. C. Cloverleaf. Poor, David Edward, 210 Lowell Smith, Marie Louise, 2028 Clay N. E. First Avenue, Miami, Fla. Chindahl, Margery, Winter Park. Greenbaum, M. Ernest, III, 225 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Lima, Sylvia de Queiroz, Rue Street, Peabody, Mass. Chase. Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Cloverleaf. Chase. Cloverleaf. Maple Hill Road, Glencoe, 111. Rol­ Teixeira de Mello No. 10, Ipanema, Powers, Carolyn Joyce, 2368 S. Smith, Sarah, Second Cliff, Scit­ *Wesel, George, 51 Sickles Ave­ Ciccacarelli, Dorothy Anne, 1264 lins. Hinshaw, Maurice Layton, same. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lakeside. W. 16th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Clo­ uate, Mass. Cloverleaf. nue, Nyack, N. Y. [ French Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Gwinn, Eleanor Elizabeth, 16 Box 63, Fern Park, Fla. Logan, Carolyn Ray, 4607 Bay- verleaf. Soldati, Secondo Joseph, 59 Win­ Wilkinson, Frances Beeland, Col­ Cloverleaf. Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Horton, Henry Clay, 900 East shore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Cross. Quantrell, Virginia, 6 Leonard ter St., Somersworth, N. H. Chase. lege Street, Greenville, Ala. Cn •Cole, John I., Ill, 184 Park Cloverleaf. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Chase. McCutchen, Betty Lee, 620 Wal­ Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Fox. •Sorensen, John, Jr. Same. 506 Williams, Eugenie Lorrance, 7003 Street, Montclair, N. J. Chase. Hagenbuch, John Daniel, 50 Be­ Hoy, Jack Merrill, 807 Interla­ nut Street, Blytheville, Arkansas. •Rae, Robinhood, Stonington, Ct. Harwood, Orlando. St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Colvin, Margaret Gordon, 914 lair Place, Newark, N. J. Chase. chen Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Chase. Cloverleaf. 552 'Oseola Ct. Steele, Jessie Manvell, 609 Clark La. Cloverleaf. Hyman, Joan Ellen, 262 Central Marchman, Mary Estelle, same. Raege, Lois Estelle, R. F. D. No. Street, Evanston, III. Fox. Yust, Augusta. Same. 1520 Glen­ Park West, New York, N. Y. Clo­ 170 W. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. 1, Stephentown, N. Y. Cloverleaf. Stoddard, Marcia Elizabeth, Race coe Ave., Winter Park. verleaf. Matthews, Olga Louise, 305 N. Rauscher, Charles Rene, The Brook Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Zipkin^ Jerome Robert, 1175 Park Jack, Betty June, 3157 Falmouth Kingshighway, Sikeston, Missouri. Kennedy Warren, 3133 Connecticut Cloverleaf. Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rollir Rd., Shaker Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio. Fox. Avenue, Washington, D, C. Chase. Swan, Alfred White, 1147 Edge- *—Application for entrance WELCOME Cloverleaf. McKay, John Graham, Jr., First Reser, Betty Jone, 415 Hewlett wood Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Chase. pending. ROLLINS SPARKS' THEATRES JOIN ALL ORANGE COUNTY IN BIDDING YOU WELCOME.

PROGRAM BABY GRAND THEATRE STARTING THURSDAY OCTOBER 1st

THURSDAY - FRIDAY The hilarious escapades of a young couple, each of whom found one half of a thousand dollar bill. JOAN BENNETT JOEL McCREA

"TWO IN A CROWD"

with Allison Skipworth

FRIDAY IS BANK NIGHT Saturday Only nester Double Feature CHARLES RUGGLES MARY BOLAND

"WIVES NEVER KNOW"

"STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" ...for tobacco with Ralph Bellamy

Sunday - Monday cut right to smoke right The world known love story filmed in new and grand tech­ nicolor. "RAMONA" There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. with Loretta Young And there's a right way to cut tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P. M. it is in Chesterfield ... right width and right length ... it bums even and smooth ... it smokes better.

© 1936, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. ROLUNS COLLrUt Li3RAKl WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

DiclatorHhip" Hoiiins andspur Sen' Dormitorle. (Weekly student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 (Complete Campus Coverage) 128 NEW STUDENTS ENTER ROLLINS FOR 52nd YEAR

INSPECTION GROUP L New Dormitories at Rollins College COLLEGE COMMENCES GIVES PRAISE TO AFTER SUCCESSFUL NEW DORMITORIES ORIENTATION WEEK

Committee Finds Construc­ New Students Must End Incoming Class is Smaller tion and Material Fall Convocation to Be All Registration Today Than the One of Last Satisfactory Held Monday, Oct. 5 Year The Aidministra.tion wished The fall convoation will be LAUDS CONTRACTOR to remind all new students that held Monday, October 5, in the all registration and other re­ FIRST FACULTY MEETING Knowles Memorial Chapel. Fur­ Residences Designed in In­ quirements must be completed ther announcements will be formal Spanish Style by five o'clock on Wednesday, made by the administration. Freshmen Greeting on Friday September 30. at Theatre High praise for the quality of worlt carried on by trustees of Rol­ With an incoming class of 128 lins College with PWA funds was students registered, Rollins settles voiced by P. A. Buck, state negi- down into routine for the 1936-37 neer inspector for the state of Flor­ year, the 52nd of its existence. ida for the Federal Public Works MISS TREfll A successful Orientation Week Administration after inspecting the began on Friday with the first construction program here. meeting of the faculty in the after­ The construction program con­ noon and a meeting of the enter­ stituted five residences for stu­ REGULATIONS ISPROMOTEI ing students in the Annie Russell dents made possible by a PWA loan Theatre in the evening. of $276,000, payable in 30 years. This year's incoming class is Accompanying the state official AS REGISIIIAII slightly smaller than last year's. during the inspection were F. 10 The list of new students follows: Avant Black, traveling engineer Adamek, Eduard, Prostejov, inspector for PWA, W. W. Bets- Has Been Assistant Registrar Plumlovska 46, Czechoslovakia. worth, resident engineer inspector "Every Student-Owned Car At Rollins Since Chase. for PWA, H. H. Riggins, supervis­ on Campus Shall Be 1929 Arnold, Eloise Frances, Grove­ ing architect for Kiehnel and El­ Tested" land, Fla. Fox.^ liott, Miami, and H. C. Cone, gen­ Averett, Muriel Janet, 2106 MRS. CASS RESIGNS eral contractor of Winter Park. TO PROMOTE SAFETY Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rollins College officials in the Cloverleaf. OIIIENTIHEK She Has Filled Position For inspecting group were President Babb, Barbara, Box 149, Bever­ Plan Was Initiated Two Years 15 Years Hamilton Holt, William R. O'Neal, Ago Old students n ley Farms, Mass. Cloverleaf. copies of the New 1936-37 "R" (Continued on page 10, col. 1) Continued on page 2, col. 3) The promotion of Miss Anna B Books from Mrs. Cass at the Rollins College wilill continue ASSEiLY IS HELD Treat as Registrar of Rollins Col­ Information Desk in Carnegie this year the automobile regula lege and the retirement of Mrs, tions regarding student-owned and New Students Welcomed By Hall. Spaces Provided for Faculty President Holt Friday Emilie B. Cass as Registrar Emeri­ student-driven cars. The pi on Holt Avenue tus are effective this year. Miss ^gulations was initiated two years STAFF IS INTRODUCED Treat has been Assistant Regis­ go to promote safety and STAFF PLACES RESERVED trar since 1929. een outstandingly successful. The first assembly during Orien- OR, HOLT BiVES The retirement of the popular HHEND ROLLINS' V/iLhin a week aii.*.! the o ladon week for the entering stu­ Now parking regulations have Mrs. Cass does not mean, however, TALKS ON SUNDAY ing of college, according to the dents was held at the Annie Rus­ been issued by the Administration that her active services will be lost Italy, Austria and France Are sgulations which will be in force sell Theatre on Friday, September of Rollins College this year. to the College, according to theHi s Subject Was "Democracy Represented again this year; "every student- twenty-fifth. President Hamilton GHAPEL SERMON Several changes have been made announcement. Mrs. Cass will still and Dictatorship" owned car on the campus shall be Holt opened the assembly with a due to tbe new buildings and be associated with the general of­ tested as to the condition of its speech of welcome which was fol­ Talks on His Work as Maga­ switches in classrooms. fices of the College and will be in FIVE NATIONS ENROLLED ^ brakes, lights, horn, muffler, and IS ENGLISH EDUCATOR lowed by a welcome from Bryant zine Editor New rules are: charge of the information desk in Rollins College expects to have.I; ttire s by an accredited agency." Prentice, president of the Student 1. For the convenience of facul­ Carnegie Hall. On Sunday evening, September a foreign contingent of at least \ It is further decreed that "every Association, representing the greet­ B. DOUGHERTY SOLOS ty members who have classrooms A native of Ohio, Mrs. Cass at­ 27th, Principal John M. Murray of five students this year, represent- I approved car shall be licensed and ings of the student body. in Knowles and Speech Studio, a tended Wellesley College for a the University of the South West ing five different countries. ] the owner required to purchase a The Rollins Creed written by The regular Sunday Morning section has been reserved on the year and then transferred to the at Exeter, England, spoke at the Included in the foreign group: number plate, issued by the Stu- Professor Edwin Osgood Grover, Meditation was held in the Knowles south side of Holt Avenue, west College of Wooster where she was residence of Dr. Hamilton Holt on will be Eduard Adamek of Proste- ''• dent-Faculty Traffic Committee,wa s read by Grace Terry. Presi­ Memorial Chapel on September 27. of Carnegie Hall. •aduated in 1886 with the Bache- "Democracy and Dictatorship". jov, Plumlovska 4G, Czechoslovakia. | which shall be carried in a con- dent Holt then introduced Dean The Invocation was given by 2. Conservatory instructors may r of Music degree. She taught Dr. Holt greeted the small audi­ He was previously enrolled at the ' spicuous place on the front of the Winslow S. Anderson, Dean Arthur Ralph Gibbs and the Respon park on Interlachen near Sparrell. public school music for more than ence at the fireside meeting. Dr. Commercial Academy, Prostejov, Enyart, Dean Helen Sprague, Miss Reading by Helen Brown. 3. Faculty members who teach twelve years and then attended Evelyn Newman, professor of Eng­ Czechoslovakia. "All students Anna B. Treat, Registrar, and Mr. The solo, "How Beautiful Upon in Lyman, Recreation Hall, and Kings School of Oratory from lish at Rollins, introduced the France will be represented by (Continued on page 4, col. 5) E. T. Brown, treasurer. the Mountains" by Harker was Pinehurst will find places in a spe­ which she was graduated in 1913. .peaJcer. It is rather fitting that Andre Belly of "Mon Idee" Sedan, j Rollins songs and cheers were sung by Bruce Dougherty, tenor. cial section on the north side of For five years she was associated she performed this duty, because Ardennes, France. He formerly Collcg-C Band NccdS lead by Grace Terry, Ralph Gibbs The Old Testament Lesson was Holt Avenue, opposite the Horse­ (Continued on page 2, col. 7) he has just returned from a year and Tommy Costello. ead by R. Siley Vario and thshoee . of teaching at the University of the Fratc'"'^''" '^"''"''' ''""'i Student Support in On Monday morning, September s'ew Testament Lesson was read . Individual spaces are reserv- Dr. Denney to Be South West. Brazil will be represented by J EffOft tO Organize twenty-eighth, Dean Anderson ex­ by Grace Terry. as usual for President Holt, Principal John M. Murray took Sylvia de Q plained the Rollins Plan to the en­ r. Holt told how he came to Dean Anderson, Mr. Brown and Speaker in College as his topic "Democracy and Dic­ de Mello No. 10, Ipanema, Rio de I This yea: Ha Cle tering students laying special em­ think of the Rollins Plan from his a Enyart in front of Carnegie, First Convocation tatorship". He contrasted the Janeiro, Brazil. She is a graduate ' director of the Roll phasis on the conference plan, the periences as a magazine editor e Dean Campbell, Mr. Averill forms of government in England, of the Collegio Pedro II. j tory of Music, will make a con- lower division requirements and ter he left college. He found (tbe college postmaster), Mr. Clark Next Sunday morning, October France, Russia, Germany, Italy, lUIy will be represented by De-; centrated effort to organize a col- the Rollins curriculum. A com­ that he had learned more from the and Mr. Hanna have spaces on Holt 3, the college convocation will be and the United States. He used talmo C. A. Pirzio-Birolli of 52, Via i lege band. plete explanation of- the instruc­ personal contacts which he made nue near Pinehurst. held. Dr. Wm. Denny, Jr., assis­ England as the outstanding exam­ Other members of the ad­ Panama, Rome, Italy. He was pre- [ Music lessons and instructions tions for registration was also the editorial world than he had tant to Dean Charles A. Campbell ple of good democracy. Germany, ministrative staff and office work- viously at the University of Rome. I will be given as part of the regu- made by the Dean. He then called from the college professors at the and Instructor of Religion, will (Continued on page 2, col. 5) will park on Interlachen, or on (Continued on page 2, col. 5) j lar college work to those who are for questions. ersity; and so brought out the speak -on, "Four Things Worth Holt Avenue directly across from interested. AU students who can Monday night at another assem­ point that the chief sin of our Spending Your Life to Gain." Mr. Carnegie. Student Body Will Historic Letter play any instrument as well as bly Dean Anderson, Dean Enyart modern colleges is the lack of hu- Denny, who has been in the col­ those who are interested to learn and Mr. Brown explained the Rol­ contact. Four ten-minute spaces are lege since last February, is a grad­ Be Represented By uate of Ursinus College in Penn­ Has Been Added are urged to report at the first lins Campus, giving the names and lined off in front of Carnegie and sylvania. He received bis B.A. and Cosmopolitan Group To Collections meeting called, so that the organi­ uses of the various buildings. the College is requested to help ob- e these regulations, thus avoid­ M.A. in Theology at Princeton That the student body at Rol­ zation may be ready for the latter The importance of college re­ Student Council Will Call sponsibilities and the opportunities ing the former congestion in front Theological Seminary and has done lins College again is largely cos- An original letter written 72 part of the football season. Meeting Next Week graduate work at Columbia Uni­ years ago in a Confederate Army New uniforms will be obtained that are to be found at college were he Administration Building. opolitan in character is indicated jssed at an assembly on Tues­ Stopping only will be permitted di- versity and the University of 1 the report that the entering camp on the Ocklawaha River, 18 as an added incentive to secure At the May 26 meeting of the Pennsylvania. ntiles from Ocala, has been added j member day night. Student Council the motion was (Continued on page 5, col. 3) class includes representatives of recently to the Rollins College Col-1 „„„„,™ made, seconded, and carried that twenty states and six foreign coun­ lection of Floridiana, according to section one, Article Four, of the tries. Including "old" returning Prof. A. J. Hanna who has been New Dormitories and Other Changes Constutition be changed to read: Five New Dormitories Named for Men students, the registration this year •ssembling historical data at Rol­ "Officers within the Council ill represent nearly 40 states. lins for many years. Improve Appearance of Rollins Campus shall include a Chairman, Vice- And Women Connected with RollinsO f the first one hundred stu­ dents accepted by the Office of The letter is unusually valuable, Chairman and Secretary, each to s year, 32 live in not only for its important contents Face lifting operations which servatory of Music which has out­ be elected separately within the The five new residences for stu- school Dayto: Beach where and 13 in New York. Seven but because it was penned by Thad- have been carried on this summer grown its former quarters in Pine­ Council by a two-thirds major­ ;nts at Rollins College will be come from New Jersey and four deus Oliver, the Georgia poet, who concurrently with the construction hurst Cottage, the first building ity of the Student Quorum, said imed in honor of five men and a letter written by Miss Cross to each from North Carolina and Ohio, ( wrote "All Quiet Along the Poto of five new student residences at erected at Rollins. Beginning this Quorum to be composed of Stu­ amen who were closely identified the first annual meeting of the year, the Conservatory of Music dent Council members." ith the founding and early de­ General Congregational Associa­ while Pennsylvania, Connecticut, ' mac". The letter itten to; Rollins College show further prog- District of Columbia, New Hamp­ Mr. 0 will occupy Sparrell Cottage and velopment of the college. tion of Florida, which led to the - -ife and was present-: ress in the aim to give Rollins one At present the article reads shire, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri «l to Rollins by his great grand-' of the most beautiful campu: -•I two auxiliary buildings. The two as follows: "Officers within the The two residences for women founding of Rollins College as the auxiliary buildings, Barz Cottage ill be named Lucy A. Cross Hall first institution of higher educa­ and Massachusetts are represent- daughter. Miss Penelope Lawson | the country. Council shall include a Chair­ d by two or more each. Knox of DeLand. ! While the contractors have been and a garage apartment in the rear man, Vice-Chairman and Secre­ and Caroline A. Fox Hall. The tion in Florida. Til" manuscript refers to forag- ; busily engaged in completing the of Barz, have been completely tary, each to be elected separate­ 's residences will be called Miss Fox was educated at Rad­ Foreign nations, which are rep- •ies of "Yankees" who took I five new dormitories in time for renovated and cut up into class ly within the Council by three- Hooker Hall in memory of Dr. Ed- cliffe College, was a winter resi­ esented among the members of the rooms and studios for the use of :!J plunder of any kind" but the opening of college on Septem- fourths majority vote of a quo­ 1 Payson Hooker, the first dent of Winter Park and a gen­ ntering class, are Brazil, France, the music students. president; Lyman Hall in memory :;cr is equally impressed by; ber 25, George C. Cartwright, Sr., rum. Said quorum to consist of erous benefactor of Rollins College Italy, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and of Frederic W. Lyman, a charter tho orange groves. "Nothing in' superintendent of buildings and Classes in English, literature and three-fourths of the total num­ during the past decade. Switzerland. :ee; and Gale Hall in memory reality or imagination ever sur- ' grounds, has supervised an ambi- journalism, which formerly occu­ ber of group representatives." Dr. Hooker, a former member of AH entering students reported pied Sparrell Cottage, have been of Rev. Sullivan F. Gale, a charter the faculty of Middlebury College, at the College on Friday, Septem­ Passed or even rivalled their mag. ' tious schedule of physical improve- As this involves an amend­ trustee. nificence and beauty". He states I ments on the grounds and in most transferred to Pinehurst Cottage ment to the Constitution, it will came to Florida as a missionary of ber 25, for the opening of Fresh- along with the campus post office, that on a nearby sugar plantation ' of the other buildings. be placed before the Student [iss Cross, a graduate of Ober- the Congregational Church and Week, officially known as the alumni offices, and the publi­ 120 hogsheads of sugar besides! One of the most important Body for a vote one week from and a former member of the was the leader in the movement Orientation Week, designed to help city office, which formerly occu- which resulted in the founding of large quantities of syrup were changes in the use of the buildings this date. faculty of Wellesley College, was tudents adjust themselves to campus life before college opened. produced. concerns the transfer of the Con­ (Continued on page 2, col. 1) for many years head of a private (Continued on page 2, col. 2) THE ROL LINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 New Professor Miss Treat Is Old Dormitories PWA Loan Makes New Professor Dr. John Murray New Registrar Are Refurnished Dorms Possible Speaks at Holt's (Continued from page 1, col. 1) (Continued from page 1, col. 7) (Continued from page 1, col. 6) (Continued from page 1, col. 2) chairman of the finance committee Italy, and Russia were cited as ex­ of the board of trustees, Ervin T. pied space in Carnegie Hall, the treme examples of dictatorship. with the General Office Library of Brown, treasurer, Frederic H. administration building. Their for­ Dr. Murray predicted that the the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ward, assistant treasurer. Dr. Ar­ mer quarters are now being used form of government now used by She has served as Registrar at thur D. Enyart dean of men, Mrs. by the business office and tbe of­ Italy and Germany would some day Rollins for the past fifteen years. Helen G. Sprague, dean of women, fice of Admissions. become governments of democracy. In recognition of her attributes and Miss Virginia Robie, interior In his speech he pointed out that New plumbing has been installed of character, Rollins College be­ decorator and assistant professor England's present democratic gov­ in Knowles Hall and new offices stowed the Citizens' Award of the of art. ernment started on the same basis have been built for faculty in this Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal­ At the end of his tour of inspec­ as those of Italy and Germany. class-room building. Knowles Mem­ lion upon Mrs. Cass at Founders' tion, Mr. Buck said, "I have been The 1 eason that the democratic orial Chapel has been redecorated AVeek Exercises in 1931. profoundly impressed with the go% ernment that was set up in Ger­ and new lights have been installed Miss Treat, who was born in sound selection of this project and many after the World War failed, in the chancel to give the choir Milwaukee, Wis., was educated at by the quality of tbe work per­ was that a democracy takes years additional light facilities. Milwaukee-Do^\Tier Seminary, Mil­ formed by the architects, contrac­ )f foimation and cannot be estab­ waukee-Downer College and Smith Some interior decorating has tors and craftsmen." lished overnight. been undertaken in Lyman Hall, a College, graduating from the lat­ Mr. Buck pointed out that the He said that radio is the great­ class-room building, and in several ter with the B. A. degree. Rollins project, like all other PWA ENRICO TAMBURINI est pos

GREETINGS FROM THE STUDENTS' JEWELER You Will Find Me in the Same Location COLONIAL STORE GROVER MORGAN to the Upper Classmen and a 336 E. Park Ave., Winter Park "Glad to meet you" to the Freshmen from the Colonial EXPERT SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCH MAKER Stores in Orlando and Winter WATCHMAKER — JEWELER — ENGRAVER Park. Check this list for your needs THE FLORIDA BANK AT ORLANDO To serve you is a pleasure at PARKER PENS — RONSON CASES AND LIGHTERS CONGRATULATES ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED The Faculty and Student Body of Rollins College and HAMILTON AND ELGIN SALES AND SERVICE the Sandspur on the splendid progress and growth they have enjoyed in the past, and we extend our best THE COLONIAL DRUG STORE PHONE 402 wishes for their continued success. Phone 420 WKPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR SIK APPOINTED VESPER SERVICE New Professor NEW DORMITORY New Professor GOLLEGIATEDIGEST ON FACOLTY HELD IN CHAPEL ISWEEKLTFEATORE Dr. John Murray of Exeter Regular Pictorial Review of Four Are Listed as Replace­ England is Speaker Fraternities and Sororities College News ments Brought on Campus STUDENTS GIVE TALKS CAMPUS LIFE PICTURED TWO ARE ADDITIONAL The new students were welcomed HOUSEMOTHERS NAMED Faculty turnover at Rollins for A regular pictorial review of the to the Knowles Memorial Chapel news of the college world will be the new year is the lowest in many Because of the shuffling around at a special Vesper Service on featured each week in The Collegi­ years. that has done this it is almost Saturday evening. Everyone was ate Digest section of The Rollins The six new appointments, of impossible to tell who lives in pleased with the unusual and un­ Sandspur, the first issue of which whom one is with the rank of as­ what house and which house­ expected visit of Dr. John M. Mur­ appears with this edition of The sistant professor and five with the mother or proctor is in charge. ray, principal of the University of Sandspur. rank of instructor, include only two the South West in Exeter, England. Cloverleaf and Chase are the only which are classified as "additional" He gave a brief address mention­ dormitories which are clear in Featuring exclusive, lively fea­ staff members. The others are ing the common ideals of two great every one's mind. Freshmen are tures written especially for its listed as "replacements" to fill va­ institutions, as well as our great still living in these two halls with wide collegiate audience in addi­ cancies created by resignations. hope for human brotherhood creat­ Mrs. Lester still presiding at Clov­ tion to the regular news of the week "in picture and paragraph". From the standpoint of academic ed in the halls of our colleges. erleaf, but a new proctor, Mr. Gil­ Collegiate Digest brings to the rank, the most important appoint­ bert Sheldon at Chase. Cf^mieis s*. M^NOpj-L .-/p In the course of the lovely ves­ readers of The Sandspur the most ment is that of Mrs. Angela Palo- i^NQEu^ n C^mPSBLi^ OR.EuoaMB O.FARLBV per service three others gave brief Mayflower and Fugsiey nouse complete pictorial review of col­ ma Campbell as assistant profes­ talks. Marion Galbraith stressed the Pi Beta Phi and the Kappa lege news available. sor of Spanish. She is a native of the need and the meaning of the Kappa Gamma sororities respec­ A new and outstanding feature Spain where she was educated, and Sanctuary. Lyman Greaves men­ Rollins Presented tively. Mrs. Wilcox is in charge Collegiate of the issues this year will be the a graduate of Wellesley College tioned the force of real religion in With 9 New Lots of Mayflower and Mrs. Enwright unusual Speed Graph photos taken where she received her M. A. de­ college life. Mr. Denney of the Collegiate at Coronado Beach of Pugsley. The two new women's WORLD with the "Magic Eye" camera gree. Mrs. Campbell taught Span­ chapel staff spoke last. In effect dormitories, Lucy Cross and Caro­ and depicting the continuous mo­ ish language and literature at he said: WORLD line Fox, are in charge of Mrs. At the University of California tions of athletes in action. The Wellesley for six years and also Through the generosity of an We have definite aspirations for Banzhaf and Mrs. Ford respective­ it is possible to insure yourself remarkable photos have been made at the Spanish Summer School of unnamed donor, Rollins College re­ ly. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority To solve the small school's prob­ our Chapel at Rollins. We want against being called upon in class possible recently by the invention Middlebury College. cently acquired nine additional lots and a number of Independents are lem, of obtaining enough football it to be the vital center of our col­ when unprepared. The rates are of a camera which "stops",the va­ adjacent to its beach club property living in Lucy Cross Hall, while Another appointment to the material, five Iowa high schools of lege life, the hub of the wheel, not five cents per class and if called rious movements of people in ac­ at Coronado Beach, Ervin T. the Alpha Phi and the Phi Mu so­ teaching staff for language is that small enrollment have formed a just another interest. upon you collect 25 entcs. tion. of Gilbert H. R. Sheldon, who will Brown, treasurer of Rollins, has rorities are in Caroline Fox Hall. conference and agreed to develop No omi of us will ever try to im­ Then, too. Collegiate Digest will be an instructor in modern lan­ announced. Lakeside, the one other women's teams of six rather than eleven press our religion on anyone of Oxford University (England) continue in The Spotlighter, its guages. Mr. Sheldon was born in The Pelican, a large two-story Dormitory on campus houses In­ players. you; our intention is to have each officials have removed virtually bright and lively stories of the Germany of Swiss and American building used as a beach club by dependents with Miss Apperson in —Brown Daily Herald. of you to develop a faith vitally all restrictions against women stu­ great and near great who gradu­ parents and was graduated from faculty and students, was acquired charge. The Gamma Phi Beta your own. dents. All degrees at that institu­ ated from or attended college. the University of Lausanne in with four lots in 1930 as a gift house on Oseola Avenue is in Culinary Note, Brown Daily Her­ In this place you can find the tion are now open to men and France. Later he attended Har­ from Mrs. Caleb Johnson. The charge of Mrs. Schultz, while the Students of Rollins College are ald: Just discovered at the Univer­ spirit that unites all the forces of alike. vard Law School from which he recent acquisition of lots includes Chi Omega house on Chase Avenue urged to send photos to the editor sity of Washington that a college your life. Here you can gain the was graduated with an LL.B. de­ two lots south of the original prop­ is in charge of Miss Buell. of Collegiate Digest at P. O. Box man there has just one chance in power to see things through when Biochemist Hector Mortimer gree. Since his graduation from erty, two to the north across the 472, Madison, Wis. Regular news­ 400 of marrying a girl with home you are baffled. Here you can Rollins Hall is occupied by the told the American Neurological as­ Harvard Law he has lived for sev­ street from the Pelican, and five paper rates are paid for all photos economics training. Fairly inter­ store up spiritual reserves for the Rho Lambda Nu fraternity in sociation recently that our skulls eral years in Europe. He was in at the rear of the original plot. accepted for publication. esting. Now if they will show the complex world of future years. charge of Mr. Cook. The three get denser as we grow older. And France this summer preparing for girls what chance they have of In short, we do not want college Week-end trips to the Coronado new men's dormitories, Hooker, the condition is ten times more his doctorate in comparative litera­ marrying a college man who can to be a strange interlude; we want Beach club house are among the Gale, and Lyman houses the Theta common in women than in men! A prominent Eastern school gave ture at the University of Stras­ get a job and support them, we it to be life itself at its highest most popular forms of diversion Kappa Nu fraternity, the X Club, its faculty a questionnaire of 41 bourg. might have something. and best. for students and faculty during and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity College graduates don't have to statements to be checked as true or The only faculty change in the There is no compulsion about the college year. respectively. Mr. Christopher Ho­ atend homecoming celebrations to false. It has as its avowed purpose naas is in charge of Hooker, Dr. Conservatory of Music brings En­ I stood upon the mountain; this Chapel. We trust however see their old classmates. They hold an expose of the inability of edu­ Armstrong of Gale and Lyman. rico Tamburini as instructor in I gazed upon the plain; that you may always know the per­ The United States ranks tenth in reunions in front of employment cators to answer questions outside The Kappa Alpha house is again cello. Mr. Tamburini has been I saw a lot of green stuff; suasive spirit of God in your heart the educational scale when com­ agencies every few weeks. their own field. The highest score chaperoned by Mrs. Coe. cellist concertist and conductor of That looks like waving grain. prompting you to do the thing that pared with other countries accord­ —Notre Dame Scholastic. 16 rect the Wheeling, W. Va., Symphony I took another look at it; matters most, and thus know the ing to a speaker at a recent nation­ Orchestra since 1929. He is a na­ I thought it must be grass. simple truth of the master's words: al convention of Parent-Teachers' tive of Italy and has toured Eu­ But goodness to my horror; "Seek ye first the King of God and societies. rope and the United States as a It was the freshman class. his righteousness, and all other |FpMH^ Celebrates 50 Years of Progress cellist. things shall be added unto you." —De Paulia. Students should be taught the Charles S. Mendell, Jr., graduate theory of communism as they are 3 E Alf 9 Wifh This Nation-Wide Bargain Event of Dartmouth and Harvard, joins Of the 8000 students at CCNY, Bill—Have you ever realized any the theory of capitalism, says Dr. the staff as instructor in English only 3 per cent are communists, of your childhood hopes? William Russell of Columbia. and will teach the first-year according to a survey recently con­ Pete—Yes; when mother used —Brown Daily Herald. ANMIYERSARY SALE courses. Dr. Eugene D. Farley, ducted by the Anierican Legion to comb my hair I often wished I who received his B. A. degree from Post No. 717, composed of Dr. Ir­ didn't have any. Nineteen deaths attributable to the University of Wisconsin and ving N. Rattner, commander; fac­ football directly or indirectly have his M.S. and Ph.D. degree from ulty members and graduates. It is Henry—I've a good mind to pro­ occurred this season. College foot­ the University of Illinois, has been Dr. Rattner's plan to reform all pose to you. ball produced only one fatality, named instructor in chemistry. the student communists, who are Mabel—Oh, please do. I need high school play 14. The vacancy caused by the resig­ really just misguided boys, he says. one more proposal to beat my last Liberal Trade-in Allowance nation of Dr. Malcolm MacLaren year's record. The student paper of Southern in the classics will be filled by Dr. Roscoe Pound, Dean of Harvard California reports that their prize Charles J. Armstrong, of British Law School and one of the giants Another definition— freshman filled out the blank for on Sears Columbia, as instructor in Latin of American jurisprudence, was Two heads with but a single church preference on his registra­ and Greek. Dr. Armstrong receiv­ once blacklisted by the Daughters thought: "half-wits." tion ticket with, "Red Brick" 18 to 24 Months Guaranteed ed his A.B. degree from the Uni­ of the American Revolution. —'Howard Crimson. —Brown and White versity of British Columbia in 1932 and his Ph.D. degree from Harvard this past year. Chris Smith: You're such a sissy with long hair, Lizzie. Why don't The only other faculty change cut it? ALLSYAYE recorded for the coming year is the Lizzie Q.: Oh, haven't you THE COLLEGE WORLD return of Dr. Evelyn Newman, pro­ heard? I'm going to be a social fessor of American literature, who butter-fly. has been on a year's leave of ab­ Chris: Yeah. Flop, flop! sence on an exchange professor­ —The Spectator, Miss. SUte Col­ IN PICTURES TIRES ship at the University College of lege for Women. the South West at Exeter, Eng­ land. Stranger—Is Shortleigh well "One Picture Tells as Much as Ten THRU known around here ? Thousand Words" Ten times as many students are Native—I'll say he is. He is so SATURDAY using the college libraries now as well known that he has to go out ONLY! of town to borrow a quarter.

ALLSTATE Tires bought in the Orlando Store may COLLEGIATE be adjusted in any Sears Store in the United States. NOW You Can Buy FREE TIRE MOUNTING DIGEST on SEARS LIBEi(AL Cost $20,000 to Design EASY PAYMENT riC&N Shutters click . . . flashlights —tooli 2 years to flare ... cameramen are "John­ Smart Covers build! ny on the spot" wherever and whenever anything- of interest $1.58 to the college student happens ... to bring to the Editor of Col­ legiate Digest three thousand picures every month . . . but of course it is only possible to bring to you the best of these ... in addition to the numerous The marvel of the 1937 rad: son in design and perfo: collegiate features appearing Same, Solid Ivory designed as smartly as front! All Bskclite Case, $11.95 'i'e! 5 tubes! Aerial attached exclusively in Collegiate Digest Other Silvertones to $97.50. every week with SEARS. ROEBUtK The Rollins Sandspur I AND CO. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30^9.1(i

stepping over the black line too often you are InUttta g>an&0pur hurting yourself and not the college. At Rol­ Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students lins they are one step ahead of most colleges STUDENT of Rollms. in their ideas. They have found that char­ acter, habit, and choice of friends is up to OPINION ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING the individual and not to any enforcement of foolish rules. September 27, 1936. EDITORIAL To the Editor: You have often heard that life is not made Unassuming yet mighty, shar-p and -pointed, well- There was some talk here last for you, but what you make it. tj^unded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet Spring of reviving varsity basket­ as gritty and energetic as its name implies, vic­ ball at Rollins. This game was torious in single combat and therefore without a "Democracy and Dictatorship" dropped from the Rollins varsity peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ schedule in 1932 ,because of lack culation : all these will be found upon investigation Those of us who were fortunate enough of interest. This statement could to be among ihe extraordinary qualities of the to hear Principal John M. Murray, president hardly seem plausible now, if you can recall the crowds that turned SANDSPUR. of the University of the South West, Exeter, out for the Intramural games. Cer­ at Dr. Holt's residence on Sunday evening, tainly varsity basketball would realized that this man talked competently draw a much larger and more en­ 1935 Member 1936 on "Democracy and Dictatorship". thusiastic audience. Citing England as an example of a good F^ssocided GDl[e6iaIe Press With such playing as was ex­ Distributor of democracy today, he pointed out that this hibited by Murray, Dougherty, Kir­ type of government was not formed in a day by, Brownell, Justice, Mclnnis, Golle6icrte Di6est but after centuries of trial and error, strug­ Miller and C. Brady, to name only Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce; gle and work. a few, we should certainly have an Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. He brought to mind the fact that in form­ excellent team. With the remark- ing this government, England did not go turnout of men to play Intra- Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue through bloody revolutions, but merely the al basketball, it cannot be said at Interlachen massing of people at the polls. that it suffered from lack of inter- Then why would varsity bas­ TELEPHONE 187 Today we hear and read political campaign ketball suffer? It is obvious that material from all parties that say their op­ more students would want to watch ponents will form a dictatorship, or go to a college game than the pick-up war because of pressure from the money teams, such as were sponsored in 400 North Michigan barons who back them. last year's intramural series. To believe all this propaganda is some­ I hope that the committee that Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the thing no person does. But it is a common United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 (or is to meet this fall to discuss the two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. fact, that many people believe some of it. possibility of reinstating this sport Remember that the citizens of the United to our varsity schedule, will be States have their national elections every wise in their deliberation. four years and that they can keep an unsatis­ A STUDENT. factory president from returning to office for a second term. 1 —The Spectator, Miss. State Col­ EDITORIAL STAFF As long as the United States citizens vote lege for Women. Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM this way, no one person as president can turn Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN this government into a dictatorship, nor can F 0 0 t n 0 t e s Socialist woman evicted from News Editor ISABELLE RODGEES another president force us into war. ill Syracuse campus as she attempted Sports Editor ROBERT HAYES I MUST GO ON to pass out Anti-R.O.T.C, litera­ Feature Editor STEVEN BAMBERGER By STEVEN H. BAMBERGER In misty dreams I set my sail, ture to registering incoming stu­ Society Editor FRANCES HYER New Dormitories And, "made" to live through storm dents.—Syracuse Daily Orange. Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT Well, what do you know! Here it is Autumn again and another and gale, This summer five new dormitories were year has passed since the last Autumn. Two years have passed since One ambitious A. S. frosh was ASSISTANTS I thank my God that I may live— built at Rollins to house the fraternities and the Autumn before last, eleven years have passed since the Autumn disappointed that no classes were Malcolm Whitelaw, Seymour Ballard, Ann Clarke, That I may help and have and give Priscilla Smith, Mary Dudley, Paul Boring, "William sororities. These new buildings draw near­ Hamilton Holt took Rollins over, and God knows how many years will My heart and soul to aid the right. held on Sunday. Such enthusiasm! Bingham, Robert Hayes. er the completion of the building plan of the pass before the Autumn you'll be passed. So let's up and Autumn. That I may try with all my might (bet he's a grind).—Syracuse Dai­ (Incidentally, these time-bulletins are being brought to you through ly Orange. REPOHTEIRS Rollins campus. To bear the cross that came to the courtesy of the office of the Dean. Similar bulletins will gladly Emily Showalter, Carl Howland, James Holden, Louise Every one who has seen these dormitories To make the life that is to be, MacPherson, Edith Stephan, Laura Lou Lincoln, Hen­ be furnished on request. Write i nly . side of the paper. Neat- A pleasure dream in some sweet A banking system has been es­ ry Stryker, Socrates Chakales, Helene Keywan, Jeff are well pleased with them. They fit in Liberman, Perry Oldham, Paul Boring, Peggy White­ architectually with the Chapel, the Annie ness will count.) land tablished at Northwestern univer­ ly, Molly Mergentine, Nan Poeller, Frances Hyer, Jane sity under the auspices of the uni­ Smith, Bill Bingham, Arthur Dear, William Scheu. Russell Theatre, Rollins, Pugsley, and May­ Perhaps one of the greatest Where hope and faith go hand thrills a Rollinsite can experience versity to accommodate the stu­ flower Halls. that if any new developments ma­ hand. E. M. G. (outside of graduating-, of course, dents. As its main interest is to BUSINESS STAFF They draw the students closer together, terialize such as the million dollars or going home for the Christmas themselves, we'll keep you in mind. RAIN serve the students, it will neither Business Manager PAUL TWACHTMAN which is a part of the Rollins plan. It brings vacation or nibbling on some dan­ The interview was not all it Softly, splashing raindrops, make a deposit charge nor pay in­ Advertising Commissioner RICHARD ALTER all activity nearer to our campus. dy rock-andy) is to welcome the could have been although it proba­ Tapping on the pane, terest. Assistant Rollins students are fortunate in having an incoming class as it descends from bly was all our fault. We sneaked Tiny, dancing raindrops, Circulation Managers ROBERT MacARTHUR administration which is striving to better the train. Needless to say we were up behind them as they were mak­ Falling fast, would fain We see by the papers that a THOMAS COSTELLO our college in every way. Not only have no exceptions to this rule and ing the best of what Stew Hagger­ Hasten past my doorsill. doctor at the University of Ken­ though we were a little late getting they made our educational opportunities the ty had put before them and with­ Drench the soil beneath. tucky has been knighted by Ex- to the station (the train had ar- most desirable, but also with the completion out more ado shouted, "Hello Cooling Earth's warm features; King Alfonso of Spain, for stamp­ ived, unloaded and departed three of the dormitories they have given us a there." Immediately three plates Heaven doth bequeath ing out sleeping sickness in Span­ hours before) we were determined home and campus of which we are proud of mashed potatoes and one dish Freshly-scented showers, ish Guiana. Just imagine what not to be disappointed. And lo, of half-cooked cauliflower were up­ Silv'ry tinted dew, that man could do for this cam­ we weren't. There, standing on set in the rush to button. "Ha, Falling from the rainclouds, pus!!! the platform, was a group of un­ ha," we laughed, admiring their Blending gray and blue. Student Band mistakable rats looking very woe­ The Sandspur takes this opportunity spirit and at the same time trying E. M. G. begone and haggard and evidently to welcome all new students to Rollins Due to the numerous requests last year, to extricate some of the mashed -Miami Student, Notre Dame will open a special and wish them a most happy and suc­ Harve Clemens is organizing a college band. very much in need of rest. potatoes from our eyes, "and now department for the training of cessful college life. This band is a badly needed institution at "And what can we do for you?" that you've been here for a week 'He: the girls—the g< Catholic apologist writers in Sep­ Rollins. With the support and cooperation we asked in our casual confidence- do you still think Rollins is a coun­ ones! tember. inspiring tones. try club?" of the whole student body, Rollins can have But not too good. University fo Oklahoma arch- On Entering College a band will be second to none. After a long pause caused "It's too near the City of Or­ For the good die young eologists have discovered skeletons doubt by deep deliberation and lando for it to be a country club," And nobody wants a dead one of Indians believed to have been Entering college is in every person's life a bad case of fallen arches, one came the chorus of replies and we buried 300 years ago. new experience. It marks a definite turning Pep Squad them finally broke down and i thought it best to go home and Here's to the girls—the old on point for every student. Iated their horrible plight. "\' embroider some Christmas cards But not too old More than 50 Yale graduates are For the first time in your life you stand Every year at Rollins the Freshman Pep got off at the wrong station," she before the party got too rough. For the old dye, too presidents of American colleges alone, being away from parental aid, pre­ Squad is an outstanding highlight of the sobbed. '*We belong to Stetson." However on the way home we And nobody wants a dyed one.' and universities. vious friends, restrictions of the home and football games. With that everybody started to met several more rats who looked the preparatory school. In a more common This year the new students are expected wail and it was all we could do to as though they were either return, way of putting it, you are beginning life on to report at all rehearsals and continue the manfully withhold our own tears ing from a very wild party or i your own. work of former freshmen. until help came in the form of day at the beach. Taking the lat Favor's Taxi Service which mistook ter hypothesis for granted (n( Beginning this "new life" leaves an im­ us for a bad case of Pabst Blue that's not a dirty word) we thought Yesterday- pressionable mark on every person's charac­ Ribbon and carried us away to one we'd try once more. "And how did ter, habits, and choice of friends. College HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWSof the nearby dispensaries. We you like the ocean?" we inquired In the RoUins Sandspur can make or break a person. later learned however, that they cheerily. Character is what you form yourself. Your were all tagged and shipped back "Oh, once you've seen one wave Ten Years Ago vided for your pleasure. Nothing character develops with every experience, With the death of Admiral W. S. Sims, war to their proper destination the next you've seen them all," they replied, week. A' fitting climax for a dare­ Students in a special meeting will cost over a dime, and some whether it is pleasant or unhappy. time commander of the American fleet in patting us tenderly on the head devil adventure. and leaving several ugly welts as a took a whack at that long stand­ things less. Dancing will be ten In college you run into both kinds of ex­ European waters, the U. S. Navy lost one cents a dance or three for twenty- But enough oi this balderdash result. And so perforce to press. ing Rollins problem—the problem periences. At times you will think that you of its most colorful and courageous men. five cents. and to the point. Despite the re­ of chapel attendance. Expressing have had nothing but unhappy experiences. Spectators at the interscholastic cent hurricane the freshman class depreciation for outside speakers That of course is not true, because an un­ After spending fourteen months in a Ger­ water meet here were thrilled with looks pretty good this year—unless (Oregon Teacher's College) because of their usually long dis­ happy experience is far more obvious than man jail awaiting trial, Laurence B. Simp­ the unusual spectacle of a para­ we've been deceived by the beauti­ This from the Ferris Weekly: courses, and calling for more stu­ son was convicted of sedition. Simpson ad­ chute jump from an altitude of a happy one. ful background of the new dormi­ Why I never joined a sorority— dent participation, a committee 2000 feet. Following the leap into Habit depends on character. The habits mitted that he and some German friends tories. Wit and good looks seem 1. I wanted to think for myself was appointed to investigate. Lake Virginia, the performer was you form now are the habits you take had conspired to set up a popular front gov­ to be the predominant features and not be led around by a bunch Chase Hall Notes: Old Chase, picked up by the Rollins speed with you through life. These habits are gen­ ernment in Germany—this government to along with a strong preference for isters. long the joy o enthusiastic mos­ boat and taken ashore. erally strengthened by the type of life you take a Communistic attitude. Lux Toilet Soap, Governor Landon I never went in for women's quitoes, has pepped up surprising­ organizations at home. lead in college. You choose this life in the and Paris Green. ly since the screens were repaired. I didn't want a lot of fra­ We no longer have to hunt the Two Years Ago things you do. You can work in college or After the Republcans have repeatedly ac­ Mrs. Emilie Cass, Registrar ternity men calling me at night. mosquitoes down with clubs, and barely slide through. cused the New Deal forces of fostering Com­ Emeritus and general information This heat wave seems to have I never had a date with a push them aside to climb into bed. inspired among a group of stu­ Your choice of friends depends on habit. munism, President Roosevelt turned an about distributor for the College (with man in my life, and I didn't want The Sophomores promise a big dents to rise early. It would not It is only natural that people who have the face and claimed the blind policy of the GOP iive apologies to the faculty), stumped the other day by the to start. time at their annual dance tomor­ be disturbing if everyone on cam­ same interests are your more intimate 'is creating a fertile field for Communism". first question asked of her. The 5. I hated the thought of hav- row night. Written invitations pus did not feel the effects of a friends. The type of associations established These words were taken from his speech de­ question in question was, "How can g to live in close quarters with have been issued to members of few ambitious ones going to class livered in Syracuse, N. Y., last evening. May­ now are the type of friends you will have I make a million dollars" and we lot of sisters. the faulty,c and if in the mad at 6 A. M. be the Republicans will claim that Hearst is through life. presume that it was asked by Dean 6. I didn't like the idea of room­ rush, any of our dear teahers did Out of twenty-five suggested Therefore it is highly essential that your backing Roosevelt, now that the same cam­ Enyart whose insatiable curiosity ing with one girl for a whole se­ not receive theirs, we extend to menus turned in by students to character, habits, and choice of friends be paign arguments are being used by both gossip on the campus. mester. said Golden Personalities and their the committee, twelve were chosen of the highest standard. It is these three parties. Mrs. Cass smiled and shook her . I don't look well in sleeve- wives an especial and most hearty as being thoroughly practicable things that are ever important in your later head so violently that many who , low-cut downs. bid. and desirable, and the three given life. Mayor John T. Alsop of Jacksonville ex­ present thought it was com­ . I am a male. first rank were served in Beanery We feel that you can gain as high a stan­ pressed the belief that more money will be ing off. "The College has not au­ on successive nights, and a student I wish I were a moment ^^'"'^ ^'^"''^ ^so dard of living and as good a chance at de­ appropriated for the Florida Ship Canal at thorized me to commit myself on poll was taken to decide the win- this topic," she said, "although I In my professor's class. j The Student Open ^orum dis- veloping at Rollins as at any other school the next session of Congress. He made this For no matter how idle moments 1 mussed the need at Eollins for more of higher education. Here, we have few rules statement in New York after having visited sure that Treasurer Brown Quoting Rollinsania; Next year would be more than willing to dis­ are jleisure time in which to follow to govern the new student. Rules are only the Democratic Natio^nal Headquarters in Rollins is offering another amaz­ pense with some very promising They always seem to pass. hobbies and personal pursuits. It made to be broken. Here you are left to gov­ New York. Why can't they leave the Flor­ ing attraction to prospective stu­ ideas for a very small fee." And ._ I was found that in order to have dents. Besides the Conference ern your own life. Here you will taste for ida Ditch as a failure of the past? It only that was the last we heard of the ,»• . •"ore time during the week the the six-hour day, the Unit- the first time almost complete freedom. - brings to mind the exorbitant amount of matter, as we had to interview Cost Plan,, every entering student Occasionally you are bound to take advan­ money wasted thus far on this fantastic some Freshman in the Beanery at Ibe bricks ardbrugh?tar;: '''^^f %'":'-'"' ""'e favor, - ill receive a little lead pencil on tage of this freedom. But remember that in dream. the time. However, rest assured lif. orougni back to | Come to the moonlight siesta and chain with which to mark ballots dance to -piece orchestra pro- | and sign petitions and pledges. ^'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

ROLLINS STUDENTS!!! Rollins Student Editors for 1936-7 25 Nations Represented

Send the Sandspur to your parents or friends! Keep them In Rollins \^alk of fame in touch with campus activities which will take place this year. The Sandspur covers every campus event in detail. Twenty-five nations are now represented in the Rollins College Student critics and reviewers will furnish lively comment on Walk of Fame, a unique memorial which began seven years ago with all events of note. a nucleus of 22 stepping stones and now includes 469 markers. Send the form below to Robert MacArthur, Circulation Man­ All except a few of the stones ager. have come from the birthplaces or many walks of life and now memo­ former homes of men and women rialized in the Rollins Walk of THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR celebrated in the history of the Fame are Buffalo Bill, Daniel Winter Park, Florida world, in war, peace, religion, art, Boone, Phillips Brooks, William ace, literature and philosophy. Cullen Bryant, Luther Burbank, Kindly send the ROLLINS SANDSPUR to the address The memorial was originated by Andrew Carnegie, George Rogers President Hamilton Holt of Rollins Clark, Henry Clay, John C. Cal­ College who brought to the cam­ houn, Jefferson Davis,, Admiral I am enclosing check for the period during which I want pus the original collection of 22 Dewey, Mary Baker Eddy, Thomas the SANDSPUR. topping stones which he had ac­ Mison, Admiral Farragut, Eu­ A [ ] $3.00 for Pull Course Year. cumulated at his summer home in gene Field, Stephen C. Foster, Woodstock, Conn. Benjamin Franklin, Henry George, B [ ] $2.50 for Two Terms: (Fall) Winter) (Spring). It has since grown at the rate ; Gilbert, Horace Greeley, Na­ than Hale, Bret Harte, Nathaniel C [ ] $1.B0 for One Term: (Fall) (Winter) (Spring). nearly a hundred stones a year. New Parking Orders Those which have not been col­ Hawthorne, Lafcadio Hearn, Pat­ Installed This Year ROLLINS COLLEGE TELEPHONES lected personally by President Holt rick Henry, Washington Irving, 1936-37 and a few of his associates on trips Robert E. Lee, William Penn, Paul (Continued from page 1, col. 5) Revere, Will Rogers, Daniel Web­ Admissions Office, Carnegie 303 throughout the United States and Europe, have been sent by alumni, ster, Roger Williams, and many Alpha Phi Sorority (Caroline Fox) 223 others whose names have been rectly in front of Carnegie en­ students, faculty and friends from Alumni Office, Pinehurst 299 dentified with the history of the trance. all parts of the world. Annie Russell Theatre 333 United States in numerous fields Mr. Cartwright has had signs Art Studio, Ollie Avenue 315 Americans celebrated in the his­ of achievement. City ade and has painted directions Chase Hall 81-W tory of their country are repre­ , the curbings, so there should be Chi Omega Sorority, 561 Chase Avenue 50 sented by 305 of the markers. The collection includes authentic (Checks should be made payable to The Rollins Sandspur) I infractions of the rules. Cloverleaf Dormitory 86 Sixty-two other stepping stones stones representing Confucius have come from England, 25 from (China), Mohammed (Arabia), Ha- Conservatory of Music, Sparrell 254 Spain, 20 from Italy, and 18 from roun-Al-Raschid (Bagdad), Julius Mary Jane—All my mistresses Lucy Cross Hall - 114 France. Other countries represent­ Caesar (Rome), Cicero (Baia, Ita­ have admitted that I'm full of Dean of the College: Office, Carnegie 92 ed by at least one stepping stone ly), Joshua (Jericho), Marco Polo :o", madam. Residence, 1349 Essex Road 289-E from the birthplace or former (Venice), and Ramesis II (Egypt). Employer—That's very nice, but Caroline Fox Hall 223 home of a celebrated native citizen Christopher Columbus is repre­ what I want is a girl with some Gale Hall 134 of world-wide fame include Aus­ sented by two stones, one from staying power. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, 570 Osceola Ave 62 tria, India, Cuba, China, Mexico, Palos, his point of embarkation, Hooker Hall 191 Germany, Iceland, Portugal, New and the other from his tomb in Infirmary, 410 Chase Avenue 166 Foundland, Hungary, Bavaria, Havana, Cuba. LIST OF Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 644 Chase Avenue '. 39 Arabia, Greece, Egypt, Denmark, The Rollins Walk of Fame has Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority (Lucy Cross) 114 and the Philippines. been placed in the center of the come ADVERTISERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority (Pugsley) 94-R campus between Carnegie and y^ei The American section Includes Knowles Memorial Chapel 444 Knowles Halls. The headstone of American Laundry stepping stones representing all the Walk is a 150-year-old mill Lakeside Dormitory _ 81-R the Presidents except Tyler, most Andre Hairdresser Lyman Hall 156 stone which President Holt sup­ of the Chief Justices, and many of plied from his home in Woodstock, Mayflower Hall 94-M the signers of the Declaration of Andy's Garage Conn. The stone, which measures Phi Delta Theta Fraternity (Lyman) 166 Independence. Living Americans TO Phi Mu Sorority (Caroline Fox) 223 about five feet in diameter and Arnold's Restaurant represented include, among others, weighs about a ton and a half, Physician (Dr. Burks): Lindbergh, Newton D. Baker, Baby Grand Theatre Office, N. E. Park Ave 384 bears the inscription: "Walk of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Herbert Fame—Sermons in stones and good Residence 208 Brewer Ave 18 Baggett's Service (Stand­ Hoover, Daniel Carter Beard, John in everything". Assistant Physician (Dr. Hart): Dewey, Robert Frost, Col. Edward ard Oil) Office 119 E. Morse Blvd 142 M. House, Helen Keller, the Mayo The memorial markers in the Balier's Men's Shop Residence 408 Lyman Ave 143 Brothers, Eugene O'Neill, General Walk of Fame are set like flag­ Pi Beta Phi Sorority (Mayflower) 94-M John J. Pershing, John D. Rocke­ stones in the path, with a friendly Bennett Electric Shop President: Office, Carnegie 125 feller, Elihu Root, Charles M. air of informality. Most of the Residence, 208 N. Interlachen Ave 106 Sheldon, Booth Tarkington, Owen stones are complete units in them­ The College Bledsoe's Garage selves but some, which are small Publications Union Office (Rear of Sparrell) 187 D. Young, and others. Book Nook Publicity Office, Pinehurst 274 in comparison with most of the Other Americans celebrated in Pugsley Hall 94-R markers, have been imbedded with Bookery Recreation Hall 81-M cement in slabs as bases. Each Registrar's Office, Carnegie 92 stone has engraved on it the name Brown's Bake Shop It is a common delusion that all of the celebrity and the place from Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity (Rollins) 278 old men are wise. But the fact Charles Wright (Hair­ which the stone came. Rollins Hall 278 that most of thera drop the foolish Garage dresser) As some stepping stones have Shop (Mr. Cartwright) Campus 221 things of youth only to take up been sent, unsolicited. President Chesterfield (Cigarettes) Evenings or Sunday, call 359 something more foolish. Student Deans' Offices, Carnegie 340 Holt has been forced to exercise College Garage Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity (Hooker) 191 a mild form of censorship. More Thomas R. Baker Museum, Knowles 81-J A humming bird has a propor­ than one offer has been declined Colonial Drug Store Treasurer: General Office, Carnegie 70 tionately larger brain than human on the ground that the person rep­ resented is not sufficiently "fa­ Co-Ed Shop Cashier, Carnegie 407 beings. Its brain is one-twelfth of Students and Faculty X Club (Gale Hall) 136 its body weight; a man's is only mous" to join the select celebrities Davis Office Supply one thirty-fifth. in the Memorial. Dickson-Ives (Department Store) Frances Slater (Dress SERVICE UNEXCELLED Shop Florida Bank at Orlando Gary's Drug Store AN ANNOUNCEMENT Goodyear Phone 115 Grover Morgan's (Jeweler) TO OUR READERS TO OUR ADVERTISERS Hamilton Hotel The Rollins Sancispur's chief source of The ROLLINS SANDSPUR is read by Hamilton Grill revenue is from the firms that acivertise every member of the student body, facul­ Lander's Drug Store in its columns. ty, and staff of Rollins College. Leedy's (Department Store) Subscriptions count but advertising is It wil be issued 31 times during the pres­ Lucy Little (Flower Shop) the main criterion in determining the ent college year' every week from now Welcome Magic Novelty Shop type of newspaper furnished our read­ until college closes in June. ers. O'Neal Branch Your support has made the present issue ROLLINS FACULTY & STUDENTS Orange Buick Sales The advertisements included this week have permitted us to publish a large and possible. Other large issues can also be Orange Laundry complete issue for the opening of college. published if you continue your support. Orlando Steam Laundry The firms which have placed their adver­ The present issue is being sent to over a Parisian Cleaners tisements with us have confidence in the thousand readers outside the college. Pruyn (Jewelry Store) ROLLINS SANDSPUR and in Rollins Your investment in the SANDSPUR is well placed. W^ Remington-Rand (Office College. Supplies) They have invested their money in our By advertising in the SANDSPUR the Reynold's Beauty Shop product. name of your firm is brought before Rollins Press Invest your money in the products spon­ every member of the student body, facul­ Quality Western Meats Only in Our Market Sandspur Bookshop sored by those firms which have favored ty, and staff of Rollins College every For the best in Food Stuff visit Hough's Food Market us. week during the college year. Sears-Roebuck Shell Station PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISE IN THE SANDSPUR Southern Dairies (Ice By doing so you will be guaranteed of a By doing so you will be guaranteed of ^^^ Cream) bigger and better SANDSPUR during the support of Rollins College during the Thames (Marketessen) the college year of 1936-37. year of 1936-37. Winter Park Elec. Co. Winter Park Pharmacy Yowell-Drew (Department Store) «. •,* Thames1 names' w y THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Witching Hour MARKETESSEN PATRONIZE Published Every Week During The College Year OUR ADVERTISERS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Rebecca Ann Coleman Book on Florida Strict Regulations History By A. J, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK For Student Drivers FRESHMEN REGULATIONS FOR Weds George Holt; Hanna Published Made By Committee 1936-37 Alumni Are Guests (Continued from page 1, col. 2) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Rebecca Ann Coleman, '34, and Many facts revealing the unique George Chandler Holt, '31, were 8:15 p.m. Informal Mixer for all students at Recreation 1 Freshmen are required to buy caps and megaphone and significant history of Florida coming from states that do not re­ married at the Church of the Me­ Hall. ($1.00 complete) at Leedy's Store. are presented in a book just pub­ quire a driver's license shall be diator, Chicago, September 19. Rol­ lished of which Professor A. J. required to pass a driver's exami­ Make s ime tag; on your name tag print in large letter lins alumni taking part were Eli­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 Hanna of Rollins College is the nation during Safety Week. your n 3, where you are from, and your residence here nor Estes Miller, '33, A. J. Hanna, author. 9:00-12:00 a.m. Registration of former women students at "All drivers shall pass an exami­ Wear le tags on the left side above the heart. Cap '17, Bud Coleman, '34, and Dr. W. Professor Hanna's history re­ Recreation Hall. nation on Florida Road Laws. and n< cards are to be worn at all times the Potter, '25. Rhea Smith was also lates primarily to the years 1835- 9:00-10:30 a.m. Health Check for former men students at "All drivers shall be obliged to exception of Sundays. an usher and President Holt's 42 during which the Seminole In­ Infirmary (A-J). have a driver's license before get­ daughter, Mrs. W. B. LaVenture Megaphc to be used ONLY at pep meetings dians were being killed in Florida 10:30-12:00 a.m. Health Check for former men students at ting a number plate." and Mr. LaVenture were also in athletic events. or removed to the West. He has Infirmary (K-Z). * In addition to these strict regu­ the wedding party. drawn his facts from unpublished 9:00 a. m.-5:00p. m. Automobile Registration for former lations, the College authorities will Freshmen must salute properly and must address all As an undergraduate, Becky sources in the War Department in require also that every student car students at Carnegie. uppedclassmen and faculty in a cordial manner. Fresh­ was a member of Pi Beta Phi, sec­ Washington and from the Rollins must carry personal liability and 9:00 a.m. Assembly for Entering Students at the Annie men give the first greeting in all instances. retary of the Student Association, College Collection of Floridiana. property damage insurance. In­ members of the Girls' "R" Club, Russell Theatre. Among the notable discoveries surance papers will have to be Carry the "R" Book, your Freshman Bible, with you at the Glee Club, Chapel Choir, and made by the author i 2:00-5:00 Registration for former Men Students at Car­ shown before the car will be li­ all times. Learn all songs and cheers in the "R" Book was chairman of the Social Ser­ of gathering material for this negie Hall. censed. immediately. Read your "Freshman Don't Book". (Time vice Committee. She was prepar­ book was that the Seminoh 2:00-3:30 p.m. Health Check for former Women Students Reckless driving by a student limit—Assembly Saturday night). ed for college at St. Katherine's or Lake Maitland was "Fumeche­ at Infirmary (A-J). will be dealt with drastically. All School, Davenport, Iowa. Her great liga" which meant "muskmelon Freshmen must not wear high school or preparatory 3:30-5:00 p.m. Health Check for former Women Students accidents and cases of reckless school athletic insignia. grandfather, Benjamin F. Ray, was at Infirmary (K-Z). driving will be investigated by the one of the business leaders of Chi­ Several amusing incidents Student-Faculty Traffic Commit­ Freshmen must not cut across the Horseshoe and must cago. recorded such as the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 tee, the administration of the Col­ use the campus walks. George was prepared for Rollins tion" of Hon. Lewis Lawrence by lege reserving the right to revoke at Taft School and took his junior the African Methodist Church of Regular Yearly Schedule Begins. licenses at any time. Freshmen must attend all athletic events and college functions and they must sit in the cheering section at year at the University of Geneva, Orange County, a descript: 7:45 a.m. Breakfast. Persons authorized to report all games. Switzerland. As an undergraduate Senator Chandler's visit to Florida 8:30 a.m. Classes begin according to schedule. cases of violation, it is pointed out, he was chairman of the Student with President Arthur in 1883 and 10:45 a.m. Regular Meeting of Scheduled Classes. will not be known publicly. The Freshmen must not appear at any college function in­ Curriculum Committee and was ac- an explanation of the Seminole 1:00 p. m. Luncheon. Student-Faculty Traffic Commit­ toxicated. j tive in dramatics and tennis. After origin of the popular Americanism, tee has the authority to recom­ 1:45 p.m. Regular Meeting of Scheduled Classes. graduating in 1931 he was a Rhodes "Here's how!" mend punishment for violation of 10 Freshmen must i irry matches for the use of Upper- Scholar at Oxford University, Eng­ 6:45 p.m. Dinner the traffic rules. classmen and menber s of the faculty. land. He has recently created the Since the inauguration of the 11 Freshmen must gfrain from standing under the canopy office of Director of Admissions SUNDAY MEAL SCHEDULE automobile regulations two years at the College C (Beanery); Upperclassmen enter at Rollins. 8:30 a.m. Breakfast Congratulation to ago, Dean Enyart reports, the Beanery before Freshmen. George and Becky will visit a 1:30 p.m. Dinner. number of accidents involving stu­ number of private schools this fall 6:00 p.m. Supper. dent-owned cars has been material­ 12 Notices will be placed on the bulletin boards at the Col­ where George will speak. After ROLLINS ly reduced and the cases of reck­ lege Commons and in Carnegie Hall informing Freshmen January 1 they will be at home in SATURDAY, OCTOBER S less driving are noticeably few. of activity and compulsory meetings. Winter Park where they are build­ All Classes meet according to schedule. "Rat" Committee ing a Spanish home on Lake Os- on the completion of the A freshman of ou racquaintance SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 Dante Cetrulo, chairman; Marilyn Tubbs, Willian new building program. says that this matter of compul­ Scheu, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Panhellenic Tea for Entering Womnc at the Anne Whyte, William Barr. sory military drill is just a lot of Only God can make a tree Chapel Gardens. R. O. T. — see ? Only God and the C. C. C. —Oklahoma Daily. —Purdue Exponent. Southern Dairies Sealtest lee Cream is served exclusive in the We congratulate President Holt and Rallins College upon A Hearty Welcome to All the completion of five beautiful new buildings. This brings Beanery. you one step nearer the goal of "America's finest small col­ lege". May your progress never be halted. from A WELCOME BACK The Faculty The Student Body We welcome old and new To both old and new stu­ BROWN'S BAKE SHOP from members of the faculty and dents we welcome you and again invite you to make our hope you will be very happy Where Baked Things Are Better store your shopping place. at Rollins this year. We in­ We invite the accounts of vite your account if you de- Let us supply your needs for Fraternity and So­ BAGGEH'S SERVICE STATION those who desire credit. rority parties. To Faculty and Students. You will find good lines of mer­ chandise here, nationally advertised lines include Jantzen Schaeffer, Parker standard Products Bathing Suits, Humming Bird Hosiery, Carters and Goldette Underwear, Bates Bed Spreads, A. B. C. Fabrics, and many and Eversharp Pens other lines found in the best stores. We deliver twice daily 24 hours repair service to the college grounds. We invite you to drop in and see us OPPOSITE CAMPUS when downtown and we assure you of courteous service and on fountain pens or a high type of merchandise, mechanical pencils A Welcome to You— Typewriter Sales THE R. F. LEEDY CO. and Rentals Artists Materials ARNOLD'S RESTAURANT Philatelic Supplies The Traditional Eating Place of Rollins

O'NEAL-BRANCH SIZZLING STEAKS A SPECIALTY RADIOS COMPANY Used and New 39 East Pine St. 342 Park Ave $5.00 to $200.00 Orlando APPLIANCES, SHADES, FANS Welcome . all makes guaranteed. We correct yo KENELM WINSLOW WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO. Rollins Students Announces the opening of Two doors from Baby Grand Theatre THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP Rollins Faculty 354 Phillips Bldg.—Phone 354

NEW BOOKS - OLD AND RARE BOOKS WELCOME STUDENTS LOAN LIBRARY - GREETING CARDS RYTEX STATIONERY

We have thoroughly enjoyed our en­ Welcome— (Orlando Shop—The Book Nook, 492 N. Orange) viable reputation os "The" Store for Rol­ lins College Shoppers. We believe our Whether you've been away Lucy Little's Flower ability to meet the standards of fashion, three months or three quality, and individuality demanded by years, or are a new arrival Rollins Shoppers has resulted in our on the campus, a cordial achieving this reputation. We are ready welcome awaits you at Shop to serve you, be it fashions in apparel or BAKER'S. An Invitation fashions in interior furnishings. We covet the opportunity of showing you the smart new novelties in men's Fall Ap­ parel. Andre Hair Dresser The Sandspur Columnist—"A RoUins . The College Florist College Shopper"—will each week impart j shopping Scoops from Dickson-Ives, j We might add that many of Watch this column. the Rollins girls find shop­ A modern Salon ping in our store quite ex­ citing. A polo shirt, per­ of haps, in just the right shade, or the mannish Hairdressing under POTTED PLANTS FOR touch you've been looking the personal supervision for. YOUR ROOMS of Drop in; we'll show you. Andre R.C BAKER INC Dickson'lues 208 Hast I'ark \\ Phone 35 The Woman's Store WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ^^hiiiii^ SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS OLD STUDENTS Items A novel feature of the Campus SUMMER Jean Plumb Marries Miss Smith Wedded day dance at CPS was the lottery Irving Hodgkinson To New Haven Man dances—each woman attending the DOINGS ALUMNI NEWS Obtain registration permit at Treasurer's Office. dance was given a number—the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore Miss Louise Butler Smith, daugh­ men drew numbers several times Rollins students spent their va­ plumb of Bristol, Conn., have an­ ter of Mrs. George Butler iSmith Register in Library, Thursday, October 1. Women, 9 to 12 during the evening and prizes were cations in many different ways. nounced the marriage of their of New York and Ormond Beach, A. M.; Men, 2 to 5 P. M. given for the best-matched and daughter, Jean Campbell Plumb, to funniest-matched couples. — The Mink Whitelaw visited Anne 1935 Fla., and the late Mr. Smith, was Irving Victor Hodgkinson, which Report at Infirmary or Health Check, Thursday, October 1: Puget Sound Trail. Whyte in Wisconsin. Grace Johnston Connor and La- married at Lake Waccabuc, N. Y., took place in the Terryville Con­ Judie Vale stayed two months Georgia Newell vacationed to­ in the Mead Memorial Chapel, Men—(A-J, 9 to 10:30; K-Z, 10:30 to 12). gregational Church, September 5. Organizers of the "Profiteers of on a ranch in New Mexico then gether in Sea Island, Georgia, dur- September 9 to Mr. Aldis Perrin A reception at Plumbstead, the Women—(A-J, 2 to 3:30; K-Z, 3:30 to 5). Future Wars" say: "We will lobby went to Chicago to visit Bob Howe. ing the past summer. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney home of the bride's parents, will in Congress for payment in ad­ Cricket Manwaring and Jane Robert Black, of the Literary Perrin Butler of New Haven, Conn. If you are making changes in schedule, report to your ad­ follow. The ceremony was performed by vance of profits from contracts- Beauchamp went to the ,Pi Phi Column, has moved from Chicago viser who will be found in his class room. If there are no The bride is a graduate of St. the Rev. Arthur A. Ketchum of as-yet-to-be-let for the war supplies Convention in Chicago. to New York where he is planning changes, make out registration card as directed. Margaret's school in Waterbury St. Matthew's Church, Bedford. of future battles and against pay­ Among those who went to Eu­ to remain the coming year. and attended Rollins College. Mr. Sally Limerick has recently re­ The bride, who was escorted by Be sure to check carefully with new schedule and course ment of bonus to veterans of the rope were, Tom Pope, Frank Mil­ Hodgkinson is a graduate of Bris­ bulletin before registering, as there have been some changes future wars and a pension to gold ler and Danny Winant, Dick Tully turned from a trip abroad. her godfather, Richard Tracy Stev­ tol High School and is connected ens, was given in marriage by her star mothers of the future wars." and Charles Allen, May Long, with the Morton Mfg. Company 1936 —Collegiate Digest. mother. She wore a gown of ivory If you have no adviser report to the Library to arrange for Elizabeth Kennedy, and Mia Rutz of Bristol. Tom Powell is doing graduate who all visited in Mia's home; Bar­ satin with long sleeves and a high the appointment of one. work in chemistry at the Univer­ neck, and a tulle veil falling from Last night I thought bara Hill and Louise MacPherson, sity of California at Berkeley. a small lace cap. Her bouquet was That life was wine— who were on a student tour; Fran­ Robert Fluno in Wisconsin. Bob Howe is working in Chica­ of white gladioli and lilies of the The thought could not endure. ces Hyer and Hugh McKean, Rosi- "Bus" Greaves camp counsellor in Maine. go. valley. Last night I thought lie Dean, Wilma Heath, Bernice Bill Whalen is working in a pub­ That love was fine, Uphoff. Elizabeth Hannahs visiting in the A reception was held at the Wac­ Commenting on the remarks of nomic freedom . . . And it is upon East. lishing house in Pittsburgh. cabuc Country Club after the cere­ But daylight was a cure Jack MacGaffin worked on a Jane Thayer is giving her time Dorothy Thomson, European news shattered, misdirected, cheapened Last night I knew newspaper in New York. Robert Johnson at Prof. Wein­ mony. correspondent, that in general the ideals that hysterics, war, and berg's camp in the Adirondacks. to Social Service work in Cleveland. That you were mine— Early in the summer Jeanette 'intelligent youth" of America is fascism are created and main­ Esther Knepper recently became Tommy Thompson, Bud Childs, Today I'm not so sure. Lichtenstein went out to Montana radical. The Daily Texan at the tained."—The Hornet. Mrs. Wilbur W. Bradburn. They and Harry Edmonds, are all on the Jaekel and Clough, •—Campus Crier. to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta University of Texas asks, "Why are living in Carnegie, Pa. road to matrimony. Harry's girl Rollins Graduates, convention. not?" and adds: Secondary school students in "The Acropolis was the she- William Law we hear is working is from Dallas, Texas. Betty Mower entertained a num­ Marry on Sept. 26 "University students are faced 1000 cities are being polled to dis­ wolf that nursed Romeo and Ju- in New York. Johnny Baker is working with ber of girls for two weeks at her with a lack of economic security cover their "key problems". The James Lambert visited Cricket Grant Co. in North Carolina. home in Ironton, Michigan. Among Miss Virginia Overholt Jaekel when they graduate. Box-cars are psychologists are curious. Manwaring in Jenkintown, now at John Bullock is selling radios in those attending were Harriet Be­ and Reginald Theodore Clough often found laden with 'college his summer home in Vermont. Home's Department Store in Pitts­ gole, Jeanette Lichtenstein, Betty were married in a quiet home cere­ men' . . . Filing stations employ Three University of Georgia stu­ Edward Levy with the New York burgh. mony September 26 at Glen Echo Myers, Ruth Dawson, Marion Ro­ 'Phi Beta Kappas' . , . Three mil­ dents called King Edward VIII the Yankees. Howard Showalter is associated farm, Doylestown, Pa. binson, Fay Bigelow, and Priscilla lions between 16 and 24 are un­ other day to tell him about an ath­ Norton Lockhart attended the with his father in the mining busi­ The Sandspur Smith. Miss Jaekel and Mr. Clough are employed . . . They have been letic contest. His Majesty wasn't Texas Centennial with Brother ness in Fairmont, West Virginia. Marilyn Tubbs visited Freling both graduates of Rollins in the taught that education and hard at home, and the bill was $75. Rhea. Dave Bothe is connected with class of 1936. Virginia was presi­ sale at the follow- Smith in Rhode Island. work were the Open Sesame to John Lonsdale paying the Ha­ the Johnson Motor Boat Corpora­ dent of Pi Beta Phi sorority for homes, jobs, honored places in the George Miller traveled for a waiian Islands a visit. tion in Waukegan, Illinois. two years and vice-president of eyes of their fellowmen . . . dis­ produce company all through the WINTER PARK: "Punk" Matthews had to stop Kay Rice is with the Statistical the Student Council. Mr. Clough covering today that they have been east and middle west. HOUGH'S crew practice on the Harlem to Department of the New York Tele­ was editor of the Sandspur and a betrayed at best by half truths. . . The Bookery Thurman MacPherson played wave at passer-by on bridge. phone Company. member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Yes, American youth is radical . . . Landers Drug Store ball on the Piedmont, S. C, team FOOD MARKET Bruce McCreary working in Jim Holden is reporting for the Young men and women have ideals while Gerard Kirby played for the Louisville, Ky. town bugle of Hackensack, N. J. which to them mean hope and eco­ Quality — Service Orediggers of Virginia, Minnesota. Ann Lowry Married Ruth Melcher studying at the Eleanor Roush has been taking Warren Hume was a captain of Julliard in New York. a secretarial course in St. Peters­ To James P. Nolan life guards in Chicago. Lois Riess planning to take her burg. Peggy Whitely spent the sum­ Junior year at the University »f Milly Muccia is teaching in the Ann Lawry, former Rollins stu­ mer in Jamestown, R. 1. Vienna. Ocala Industrial School for Girls. dent, was married September ninth Bob Hayes went to summer to James P. Nolan at her home in Jack Rich at Prof. Weinberg's Leah Jeanne Bartlett is plan­ school at the University of Florida. Webster Grove, Mo. camp in the Adirondacks. ning to spend the winter in Boston Mary Jane Meeker in the Adiron­ where she will study merchandis­ The wedding was a small one Eleanor Roe, is rumored that she dacks at Mrs. J. K. List's tea room. ing. and only members of the immedi­ visited in Asheville. Ruth Myers is planning a trip ate families attended. The brides­ Frances Robinson attended the H. P. Abbott is a messenger boy East. with Hornblower and Weeks in maids were Jane Lawry, sister of QA Rediculous Chi Omega National Convention. Claudelle McCrary studying at Boston. the bride, and Alice Batten, who Anny Rutz is at Camp Junalus- the Julliard School of Music, New also attended Rollins. ka, N. C. Anny is planning to re­ Dante Bergonzi is attending Mr. Nolan is a native of St. Louis York City. main in this country another year. Block's School of Drama and Mu- Hazel Bowen visiting in Doyles­ and is now an interne at Washing­ Myron Savage raising ducks and ton University. town, Pa. goin' fishing. At Palm Beach. Bill Carmody is playing pro foot­ John Fluno in Wisconsin. ball in Newark, New Jersey. Siley Vario making converts for Ad'vertisment Violet Halfpenny visiting in Rollins in New York City. Johnnie Bills is at Boston Uni­ Students at Martha Berry Col­ Pensacola, Fla. versity Law School. lege in Georgia may dance only Robert Vogel vacationing at waltzes and quadrilles, may have John Nichols adding to his div­ Niantic, Conn., and spending his Mr. and Mrs. Toy Dear (Dot dates of an hour and a half hour' ing laurels by again winning at time on tennis and sailing. Breck) are at the Union Theologi­ the Southern A. A. U. meet held cal Seminary where Toy is work­ duration on Sunady, may not have Gilbert Wakefield attending Rut­ ing for a degree. radios in their rooms nor enter recently in Atlanta, Ga. gers Summer School. Soc Chakales is at Columbia Uni­ into competitive athletics with oth' Lillias Parker with the Raes in Murray Slosberg still running Connecticut accompanying for folk versity where he is working for er colleges.—Junior Collegian. To stress Our down racing shells. his Master's degree in Journalism. dancing classes. Paul Welch after a vacation in Marlen Eldredge spent the sum­ Frances Perpente writing a novel Central America is now working Jim Mobley is coach of the W: mer in Geneva, Switzeland, and she in the mountains of North Caro- in LaCrosse, Wis. ter Park High school teams. is now at the University of Gren­ Paul Ney is attending the Har­ No-Profit Department Frances Malone spending the Jane Smith attending the Kappa oble where she is going to study summer in Paris. vard Graduate School of Business. Kappa Gamma Convention in Can­ this winter. Carroll Goodwin working in his Virginia Orebaugh is secretary ada. Niki Hauser is in Endicott, New brother's store in the morning and in the Winter Park High School, Seems foolish, but honestly we are glad to give you York where he is attending the Grace Terry secretarying for playing baseball for the local Jean Parker is worknig on the International Business Machines ice water, sell you stamps, mail your letters' or be of any Pi'exy in Woodstock. (Edenton, N. C.) team in the after­ staff of the Literary Digest. training school. Paul and Richard Alter at Pi'of. noon. Elisabet Richards was married to other service that we can. Weinberg's camp in the Adiron- Tarcila Laperal is at the school John Wyndham Harter Septem Tom Hoskins also playing ball of nursing at Duke. ber 9. with the local team (Edenton Catherine Bailey took part in a Law Mallard is returning to again) and probably doing nothing Volney Bragg is studying for th( Of course, we might mention that we have the fin­ Rollins for further study in music. benefit show in Westchester early else. diplomatic service. in the summer. Martha Marsh is in charge of the est sandwiches, best drinks, and largest fountain in the Peggy Jennison being thrown Penny Pendexter is attending Eliot Baker in Mexico City. music in the Winter Park schools. around by nasty villians or being business school in Chicago. city. Robert Caton at Prof. Wein­ wooed by handsome heroes in local berg's camp in the Adironbacks. play productions in Tampa. Tom Costello canoe instructor at See our Adis Speed Whip that makes Rollins Frosts Priscilla Smith, in Scituate, National Aquatic School in Bre­ Mass., visit from Bob Van Beynum We extend a welcome to the 10c, Banana Whips 10c, and a hundred other drinks in vard, N. C, and now waterfront and tripping to Michigan. five seconds. director at Camp Flaming Arrow. Bill Twitchell is a counsellor at Students and Faculty of Rollins William Davis studying lighting a camp in the wilds of Minnesota. at the little theatre in Stockbridge, Mass. Robert Van Beynum doing too With no idea of violating our little, but having a good time do­ neutrality, we unhesitatingly ex­ Hamilton Hotel ing that. press the opinion that the bravest Davitt Felder working at the men mixed up in the Italo-Ethio­ Winter Park State Hospital in Nonvich, Conn. pian war are the news reel cam- "Closest to Rollins" Irving Felder raising chickens. iLander Drug Store Make the Hamilton Headquarters for your parents and friends whenever they The Smile Factory Welcome Students Frances Slater visit you. to Winter Park PHONE 101 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE FOR School Supplies and other items you will need are ready at The unusual in gowns The Rollins Press and sport togs. Store 20 N. Orange .Kre. THE HAMILTON GRH^L This Coupon and 5c entitles you to a Jumbo 310 East Park Ave. 0RL-4XD0 extends a hearty welcome to the students and faculty Ice Cream Soda made with that good Southern of Rollins. Dairies Ice Cream. Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners REYNOLD'S BEAUTY PARLOR THIS WEEK ONLY Over W. T. Grant's Store—Rooms 4 and 5 Phone 6931 Try Our Delicious Foods and One Coupon to each Customer The Friendly Shop With a Personal Courteous Ser\ice Interest In Your Beauty Each appointment entitles you to a chance on the free 319 E. Park Ue. ($10.00) Permanent Wave we give away every month. Hamilton Hotel Bldg WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS S A NjDSjJJjR„ Rolfiiis Varsity^ootball JqujdJjdcs^Experjenced^ Men Five Veteran Oarsmen I ROLIINS COACH 1MILLER, PRENTICE Come Back From First NEWS AND VIEWS ARGYRIS, GOODWIN Intercollegiate Victory OF SPORTS RETURNING VETS By DICK LEE By BOB HAYES Team is light at guards and ends with heavy centers Although having been in existence at Rollins for but three years the Sportsdoom's spotlight swings from a giddy, kaleidoscopic whh-1 of Rollins crew under the able tutelage of Professor Bradley has proven summer activity to the undisputable regent of the Fall sports—Foot­ and tackles; Miller ace ball-toter itself an able addition to the college athletic program and has made ball. There is an intangible, contagious excitement closely akm to fever a name for itself as far west as Ohio where it has been a regular that sweeps the nation during football season and we, here at Rollms, With a week and a half of dual session practices tucked away under competitor in the Marietta Regatta, and as far North as New York susceptible to the same malady. their belt, the twenty-five members of the varsity football squad are where last Spring it upset Manhattan University in one of the most being put through their paces by Coach Jack McDowall in an effort talked of races in the East. The unification of student spirit here on this campus by football to place a well rounded eleven on Tinker Field in Orlando for the As yet no races have been sched­ win be felt throughout the year and our campus life will to a its successful season. Neither of initial encounter of the season with the South Georgia State aggrega­ uled for the coming year, but there large extent reflect the potency of the spirit emoting from this them ever pulled an oar, but never­ tion October 9. will probably be meets with Indian popular activity. In this writer's opinion, football is one of the theless, the loss of Eddie Strongen, This year's squacf has more po­ River School during the winter most potent single, unifying force in college life—it's mutual pur­ Ralph Little, a converted guard, and Sally Stearns, the two regular tential power than any eleven of months which will be more or less pose and spirit tends to weld the students into a more closely body. veterans, also Warren Hume and coxswains, will be felt very much. the past few seasons, but the limit­ tryouts for the real races of the Frank Daunis, sophomores. AU Sally, who goes down in history ed time alloted Coach McDowall late Spring. This year should find Five veterans, topped by the elusive senior, Georgie Miller, is all are fair pass snaggers and should as the girl who beat Manhattan, before the opening game will nec­ Rollins with the best crew in its that Jack McDowall salvaged from a machine that reached the depths be table to ake care of eventuali­ was lost through graduation, and essarily result in a rather ragged history. Although several good last season. These five, augmented by a husky group from last year's ties out on the flanks. Eddie, according to rumor, will offense for the first game or so. men such as "R" Brown, and H. P. freshman team and the return to action of the lanky Kettles, gives JUK MiDOU\LL The tackles, led by Big BiU spend this year selling insurance The defense should stack up on par Abbott have been lost through Coach McDowall a fair squad but the "greenness" of the sophomores Kishell, are fairly heavy and have in New York City. Coach McDowall expects to have with our opponents. graduation, there still remain five will detract from their potentialities this season. However, one may at least a good time out of this evidenced plenty of power thus far. veterans from last year's varsity. ,fely relay upon the wily McDowall to produce just a little better Georgie Miller, the diminutive The other candidates for the tackle current season, and a pretty rugged senior speedster, heads the group With Bill Scheu at No. 2, George team than the material warrants. eleven. berths are Carl Thompson and Don Waddell at bow, Hume at No. 4, Freshman Football Play­ of seven available veterans which Matthews. Their average weight includes Chick Prentice, halfback; Mathews at 5 and Ralph Little at ers Will Report Friday With everything to gain and nothing to lose after last year's will be a little better than 190 Carrol Goodwin, enter; Paul Alter, No. 6, this year's crew will be in a sad season, the boys will have a tendency to play a wide-open, pounds. Any freshmen desiring to try end; Ralph Little, end; Chris Ar­ position to pick and choose from reckless brand of football that goes a long way toward winning The guards are the lightest slots out for the managership of the gyris, guard, and Goose Kettles, a the freshman class. football games and at the same time satisfies the fan's mob-spirit in the line. The candidates for freshman football team will veteran of the '34 eleven. desire for thrills. With a little dare-devil football, and good block­ The introduction of crew to the please contact Will Rogers at these positions are Chris Argyris, ing Georgie Miller, one of the best and most elusive backs in the A husky group of sophomores intramural schedule has also un­ his office in Lyman Hall before veteran. Tommy Hoskins, Wes South, will make many a touchdown jaunt for the Tars before from last year's freshman eleven Dennis, and Bob Hayes. The po­ covered much valuable material. Friday afternoon. BASKETBALL TEAM and five transfers compose the re­ Murrey Slosberg and Jack Bar­ hanging up his cleats for keeps at the end of the season. tency of the McDowall attack rests mainder of the hand-picked squad heavily on the blocking of the rington from last year's victorious Lost Interest in the Sport that reported at the beginning of So much for football. A hasty backward glance over the summer's guards and intensive experiments crew should prove a great help to Has Revived the training grind. The greenness It is the theory of Dr. Ralph potpourri of sporting activity, it would be an injustice not to mention are being tried in an effort to hit the varsity. of the sophomores is offset only by Winn, of the City College of New the crew's victory over Manhattan up in Harlem's backyard stream upon a successful combination. Last year saw Rollins lose two York, that the students who rest the fact that there should be a last Spring. That win marked our first inter-collegiate rowing victory GOOD PLAYERS HERE There will be plenty of beef at of its most important aides for and relax during classes and lec­ much greater evidence of reserve and is a magnificent tribute to the perseverence and untiring efforts the pivot position with the veteran tures retain the greatest amount power than in previous years. of Coach Bradley, little Sally Stearns, and those loyal oarsmen who Carrol Goodwin, the lanky Kettles of information. Whether Rollins has a varsity toiled day after day on Lake Maitland for that one sweet moment of Because of the lack of veterans, and sophomore Dick Turk tipping basketball team this year will de­ virtually every spot on the team compensation after three long and unfruitful years. pend upon the decision of the col­ the beam at well over the 200 is open except for the halfback mark. lege board which will meet soon ajSsignment reserved for the bril­ ANDY'S GARAGE This summer has been virtually contaminated with athletic ac­ If a concerted offense can be to vote on this pertinent question. liant Miller, and as a result the tivity—probably the busiest since the Los Angeles Olympic fiasco. mastered before the season gets Basketball was dropped in 1932 candidates are waging a spirited Expert Service Joe Louis, the ebony phantom from Detroit, was blasted from his under way and the reserve power because of the lack of interest. But battle for the preferred call. supposedly invincible pinnacle at the top of the heavyweight heap the enthusiasm of the sport has comes up to expectations, this new Among the backs, there is no by Max Schmelling's powerful right thumper. revived, and it is hoped that the addition of the Tars will be a outstanding punter and passer, al­ board will decide to re-establish the tough club to beat despite the fact though the Brady brothers, Curry KENDALL The Olympic tryouts here in America and the heated controversies sport. that our intra-state competition ever our A. A. U. policies in handling our Olympic competitors kept and Hal, are showing promise of stacks up as the strongest in The main objecttion is that Rec­ being able to handle the kicking the 2000 mile oil the Nation's sport followers in a turmoil. Then came the Eleanor reation Hall is also used for Dra­ years. Holm Jarret fiasco aboard the ship en route to Herr Hitler's arena, department creditably. Guard Kir­ matic classes and the Concert Re­ by, Oliver Daugherty, and Marion Mrs. Jarret rode to almost the same heights of publicity and fame hearsal and Series. In Fordham University a zoology Mclnnis are showing ability as ball professor announced that all stu­ GREETINGS that the inimitable running machine from Ohio, Jessie Owens, attained The schedule will not have to be carriers and are expected to do dents in his class would participate by almost super-human feats of speed and endurance. Then after a made out until December. most of the leather lugging in co­ in a test to determine whether Rollins Faculty and Nazi jubilee finis our athletes treked home or on over Europe to The college has a group of out­ operation with Miller. Rick Gil­ microbes were transmitted by kiss­ further enrichen the coffers of the A. A. U. With the U. S. as a standing men who played in the lespie is stacking up as a pretty ing. On the day set, attendance WELCOME BACK Students claimant of first place honors, a merry battle of wits and half-wits Intramural Series last year. They good blocking back while the two was perfect. Then what did the is waged to determine the actual victor. Under the existing scoring should team well together and form Brady brothers are being groomed man do? He gave each person a system there is no definite results regarding the winner and a kid's a capable team. catball argument suffices. as line smashers. Don Cetrulo and little pad of sterilized cloth with Having an intercollegiate sport Chick Prentice are rapidly round­ instructions to kiss it and then between the end of the football ing into form and will probably Personally I think that the handling of our athletes and the daub it on a microscope slide. season and the beginning of the see plenty of service during the You beat your pate and fancy wit We are at the same old chaperonage of them by the A. A. U. and Avery Brundage in par­ baseball season should keep the col­ season. will come: stand ready to serve you ticular is a deteriorated allusion to the chaperonage of colonial lege spirit and interest through­ The terminal positions are being Knock as you please, there's no­ with the best values in bundling parties. out the year at Rollins. We will appreciate your looked after by Paul Alter and body at home. Tires, Batteries and Radios. paying us a visit. Soviet agents used eggs for The cost of fuel to carry 150 In the time of the Emperor sending secret messages. Mes­ passengers on "The Zephyr", light­ Kublai Khan, Mongolians had wag­ sages written on the shell of a weight stainless steel train, is no ons so large that it required 22 WELCOME GOOD/ViEAIl boiled egg with a solution of sugar more than the cost of gasoline con­ oxen to pull them, and the space and alumn are invisible on the sumed by an average automobile between the wheels measured 20 C. L. Pruyn, Jeweler SERVICE STORES shell, but make a clear impression traveling the same distance. feet. on the solid white inside. East Park Ave., off Depot Orange Typewriter Headquarters Sales and Service RADIOS: Buick-Pontiac Co. All Makes Used Typewriters AMERICAN LAUNDRY 330 N. Orange Orlando Davis Office Supply International Kadette AND 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Philco Phone 4822 American Bosche DRY CLEANING CO. Zenith SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS WELCOME STUDENTS STUDY LAMPS Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty Make yourself at home at EXTENSIONS RADIO SERVICE RICK GILLESPIE, Campus Agent "THE WITCfflNG HOUR" The Place to Get That Bite to Eat and Drink BENNEH ELECTRIC SHOP Need A Little 242 E i'ark \\ MOTHER K AND ELINOR Window Introducing the Dressing? Welcome Students The furniture and Vene­ tian blinds in Rollins' five 1 ERRIFIC SERVICE The Co-Ed Shop You'll gaily take your place new dormitories came from in the round of college life with Yowell-Drew's, which puts a wave by EDA. us in a fine position to know your window needs. Our in­ terior decorator will help Eda's Beauty Shop you with your selections AND —to Rollins and people of Winter Park. We from our drapery depart­ 146 E. Park Ave. ment, and you are under no are offering the following specialties: Sand­ Phone 66 obligations. The drapery wiches, Home-made Chili, Pies, and fountain materials are priced accord­ ing to quality. If unable to drinks, a full line of Southern Dairies Ice visit the store, call 6141 for JKELIABLE Cream and novelties for teas and parties. the interior decorator's ser- We ask you to give us a chance to prove to you the quality of our food, and courteous COLLEGIANS service, which goes with every order. !5HELL PRODUCTS FOR THE BEST Yowell-Drew's LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Central Florida's Largest Dept. Store 691 Orange Ave.—At the end of Holt Ave. ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY "Quality Did It" Shell Station W. C. PARSONS, Prop. Winter Park ORLANDO Corner Fairbanks and E. Park Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 HVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR NINE Number of Gridiron WOMEN ED LEVY SIARS I Candidates Formerly 1936 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD IN Jersey Years or SPORTS AS L Were Ashville Stars I No. Name Pos. Varsity Home 1 Curry Brady Back 0 Leesburg, Fla. Last year, for the first time in Again the Asheville District will be well represented on the grid- Plays For Five Clubs in Yank 5 Marion T. Mclinnis Back 0 Palmetto, Fla. ir history, women's intra-mural Farm System I iron at RoUins College this year. 6 Carl E. Thompson Tackle 0 Pahokce, Fla. competition was introduced at Rol­ I As successors to such excellent Asheville athletes as Dick Washing­ 7 Richard W. Turk Center 0 Toledo, OM o lins by the "R" Club. Nine teams, AVERAGES .300 AT BAT ton, Ray Miller, "Flop" Morris, Soc Chakales, Tom Powell, Charlie 9 J. Wesley Dennis Guard 0 Asheville, N. C. Thetas, Pi Phis, Gamma Phis, Icermid, Don Dunlop, Paul Worley and others who have helped put j 10 Frank J. Daunis End 0 Auburn, Maine Kappas, Alpha Phis, Phi Mus, Chi Big Ed Levy returned to the Hhe Tars on the athletic map, Rollins fans are looking toward a group 11 Harold L. Brady Back 0 Leesburg, Fla. Omegas, Independents and Lake- campus Tuesday after a summer cf at least six new boys from Asheville to carry on the well-grounded 12 William R. Kisljel Tackle 0 Virginia, Minn. competed throughout the spent in touring the Yankee farm , traditio: 13 Gerard B. Kirby Back 0 Virginia, Minn. eight months of school in the dozen system and walloping the horsehide ^ As candidates for this year' 14 Paul H. Alter End 2 Winter Park, Fla ous sports offered, and the at a merry .300 clip under the varsity, the Asheville contingent Rollins Girl Gives 15 "George Q. Miller Back 2 Leesburg, Fla. many close matches kept up a high tutelage of his Yankee taskmas­ includes Jack Justice, Rick Gilles­ 17 Donald A. Matthews Tackle 0 Lakeland, Fla. degree of interest and enthusiasm ters. pie, Ralph Little, and Wesley Den­ Two Racing Shells | 18 'Bryant H. Prentice Back 2 Buffalo, N. Y. among competitors and spectators Levy, whose play around the nis. On the freshman squad are 19 Thomas J. Hoskins Guard 0 Edenton, N. C. alike. initial hassock for the past two *Joe Justice, brother to Jack, and Betty Harbison, Chicago, 111., a 21 'Carroll C. Goodwin Center 1 Edenton, N. C. baseball seasons with the Tar base­ thurman McPherson, who hails Pi Beta Phi on the Rollins Cam­ "Doc" Lander, well-known phar­ 23 Robert M. Hayes Tackle 0 Webster, Fla. ball club has earned for him a Vrom Oteen, N. C. pus, is said to he returning to macist in Winter Park, presented 24 ""Chris Argyris Guard 1 Newark, N. J. very prominent position in the an­ * Missing on the varsity squad school with two racing shells to be the Women's Athletic Association Back 0 Ashevalle, N. C. nals of Rollins basebaU history, this year will be Ed Levy, lanky used by the Women's Athletic As­ 25 Eichard L. Gillespie with a stunning cup to be given 26 Ralph A. Little End 1 Asheville, N. C. played with five different ball Jathlete, who turned pro this sum- sociation. Back each year to the team scoring the 27 Oliver E, Daughe 0 Wildwood, Fla. clubs during the summer and when *mer and has been filling in at first Nothing definite has yet been rty Guard greatest number of points. The 29 Jack P. Justice 0 Asheville, N. C. the summer was over he was ibase on several Yankee farms. planned, but it is to be supposed End Kappa Alpha Thetas were the first 30 Warren C. Hume 0 Chicago, 111. perched on the first sack of the jLevy will be back in college, how- that women's intra-murals this Center winner of the cup, emerging from 'Carl F. Kettles Binghampton team in the N. Y.- i^ever, and may help Coach Jack year will include shell racing on Back 1 Dalton, Ga. the race a few points ahead of the Dante Cetrulo 0 Newark, N. J. Penn League, which by the way is McDowaU, his "discoverer", in one of the surrounding lakes. Pi Beta Phis and Gamma Phi class A baseball. icoaching football, basketball and (*) Letterman. Betas, when the whole issue was jj>aseball. decided in one tightly played vol­ Big Ed is the apple of Yankee Those Who Strayed ley-ball game. scout Johnny Nee's eye and his I AU of the four Asheville candi- From Rollins' Fold successful rise from class C to ^dates for the varsity grid squad In addition to the Lander Cup, class A ball in one summer is a jare expected to see plenty of ac- Rollins students who are not re­ "What kinda guy is your room­ Whatever is the matter with you, many other trophies were present­ vindication of Nee's foresight. •Aion this season. Justice and Den- ed on Honors Day last spring to Levy's .300 batting average and jjiis, although lightweights, may turning to the campus this fall are mate?" let your feelings soak at home doing other interesting things. "Well, last night he barked his ROLLINS COLLEGE and starch them stiff before the both teams and individuals who his improved fielding will go a win regular assignments as guards. long way toward establishing him Iry Gallagher is now attending shins on a chair, and said, "Oh, Football Schedule 1936 world.—Blanche Howard. had either proved their prowess on iGillespie is showing class as a as the logical successor to the Cornell University. the pervessity of inanimate ob­ some field or had been outstanding flocking back, and Little, who was aging Lou Gehrig, star Yankee jects." for sportsmanship and leadership. on the varsity last year but was Peggy Jennison is one of the Lives of great men all remind us first baseman of the first magni­ This year, the same routine will [Out of action most of the time with stars of the Federal Theatre group We should have our pictures took, tude. be followed and promises to be an an injured knee, is being groomed in Tampa. Bum: "Say, buddy, could you let Night, October 30 And, departing, leave behind us even more exciting contest than Levy will, probably, return to •for one of the terminal positions. Berto Warren is an actor at the me have a dime for a cup of cof- Just exactly how we look. last year's. The same teams are the Binghampton, N. Y., club at McPherson, who turned in some Cleveland Playhouse, and Judie fee?" —Mercer Cluster. good mound work on the Rollins Vale plans to travel all fall. Wise Guy: "A dime? I thought expected to enter, and judging the beginning of the next season. laseball squad last year, will prob­ Linton Malone, a Rollins alum­ coffee was only a nickle." from the scores tallied last spring, While here at Rollins, Ed will ably win the call as first-string nus, has returned to the college as Bum: "I know, but I gotta date." In comparison with other coun­ to venture an opinion as to the probably assist Coach McDowall I center on the yearling eleven. assistant instructor in Biology. —Cornell Widow. tries, the United States ranks final outcome this year would be th the football and baseball ' Other Tarheels on the Rollins tenth in the educational scale, ac­ sheer guess-work. coaching assignments. Due to the Varsity squad are Carroll Good- "My Daddy's so tall he can sec Statistics indicate that 200,000 ORLANDO cording to a statement made at the The program of athletics and fact that he is now a professional Vin. veteran center, and Tommy right over the garden fence." children now attending school in Ail home games at 8:15 p. last national convention of the intra-mural competition for the Ed will not be eligible for further hoskins, sophomore guard, both "So can mine—when he's got his the United States will probably Parent-Teachers association. Fall term will be printed at a later inter-collegiate competition. ^rom Edenton. hat on." become criminals.—Brown Daily —Mercer Cluster.

' Four years of pulling the wool, Football Manager Sought ''and there's your sheepskin. Apply Lyman Before Fri. The Sandspur staff offers its congratulations to Dr. Holt and all those who AH candidates for the fresh­ man football team will be ex­ All candidates for the varsity pected to report to Freshman swimming team are requested to were instrumental in planning and erection of the new buildings which add Coach Will Rogers at Lyman see Coach Fleetwood Peeples or Hall Friday afternoon at 4 Bob McArthur Monday aftcr- so much to the beauty of Rollins

111 BLEDSOE'S COLLEGE

The dorms (storage) at Bledsoe's are the finest and a famed beautician who thoroughly understands the most modern that can be had, the furnishings are new texture and finish of your car is open at all hours. and attendants are highly trained. The showers (car washing) are under the supervision of Genial George The infirmary under Paul, a Great and Popular Sur­ (a gentleman of color) and rival for beauty the famed geon, who is standing by with instruments ready to per­ baths of ancient Rome. form the most delicate carburodectomy for improper gastritice on a moment's notice. May we suggest the The Beauty Parlor (polishing-waxing) is directed by following courses: mm

CRUDE i BATTERYOLOGY

GASOLOGY Prof. Willard. A sparkey LUBRIOLOGY old fellow who offers a course Prof. Amoco (who doesn't in starting, lighting, ignition know his own strength) is Prof. Penamo, assisted by and parking, especially park­ ably assisted by I'rof. Ameri­ Prof. Amoco. They teach how ing, with the radio tuned low can. They hold classes daily to save by a painless method under the romantic Florida and teach how to get max per­ and how to keep out of the TIREOLOGY Full Moon. His slogan is plen­ formance at min cost from infirmary by keeping all joints ty of power at any time for your car. This is a required free from aches and pains by Prof. Silvertowne, the most anything. course. factory lubrication. noted in his line, teaches a course in safety. He teaches Prof. Quaker State, another specialist in his hne is that you can get the magic Supersafty Goldenply Silver- brought here from Penn State and offers a course in town at no extra cost. Also a WILLARD BATTERIES Oilogy for high speed powerful motors. boot expansion and contrac­ tion of air in your tires caused by hot Florida Roads and how last Crank * Don't Let Bledsoe and his genial gang of trained specialists to overcome the great Hidden Longe Faster • You Down watch everything with eagle eyes and insist on satis­ Killer, "Blowouts". faction. n-L'iHnetii'HiHum

BE SURE TO MATRICULATE YOUR GAR AT BLEDSOE^S lijiii IIIIIIIIII II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 TEN THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 128 New Students Hoyt Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Cloverleaf. Letters Through the Sky for 25 Years THE AROUND OTHER Enter Rollins Corlies, Malcom, Jr., 392 Willian CAMPI For 52nd Year Street, East Orange, N. J. Chase Cornwall, Faith. Same. 1S94 Harmon Ave., Winter Park. (Continued from page 1, col. 7.) Inquiring Reporter Favorite method of Hawaiian •Crawford, William, 105 Marine shark-hun ters, is to attract a fe Baker, Esther Claire, 25 Granad; Street, St. Augustine, Pla. Chase. sharks with a bait of dead pig ( Way, LaDue Village, St. Louis Cunningham, Colin McAllister, This Week's Question: What is your first im­ a cow's leg, shoot them with rifles County, Mo. Fox. 53 Seaver Street, Brookline, Mass. pression of Rollins? or pistols, wacth them fight amon* Chase. Baker, Joan, Stanwich Lane, David Poor: My first impression of Rollins was the friend­ themselves for a w^hile and then Cutchin, Richard Speight, Whit- Greenwich, Conn. Cloverleaf. liness and willingness of the old students to help the new get haul 'em aboard with harpoons. akers, N. C. Rollins. settled. Once aboard, the fish are opened Banks, Daphne Zoe, P. O. Box •Cuthell, Robert Cameron, 1160 Matthew Ely: Everybody, upper classmen, professors and and contents noted. Tin cans, 519, Eustis, Fla. Cloverleaf. Park Ave., N. Y. C. fellow freshmen give the impression of immediate friendship. bones, bottles and even old clothes Bates, Lois, 3616 Fulton Street, Dandliker, Walter Beach. are sometimes found. Washington, D. C. Cross. Daniel, Prances Russell. Same. Vicky Morgan: Within Cloverleafs walls pandemonium —Brown Daily Herald. Bedell, Nathan, 124 West Fourth 125 N. Eola Drive, Orlando. reigned. Girls tearing the mail. Introductions in nervous Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Chase. tones and apprehensive looks at the sheetless beds so many Daugherty, William Bowyer, In the opinion of the ser Belden, Eichard Perkins, 840 had to sleep on since trunks hadn't come. Anyway, it was Wildwood, Fla. Chase. minded class of 1939 at Princeton, Georgia Ave., Winter Park. swell fun. Davis, Wendell Adams, 120 Phil­ things to be desired at that univer­ Belden, Robert Milton, 840 Geor­ Carl Good: Friendliness and heat—people grabbing you, lips Street, Wollaston, Mass. Rol­ sity are music with dinner and din­ gia Ave., Winter Park. lins. smoking you off into cars—the ramshackle appearance of ner without scrambled eggs, larger Beyer, Marguerite Dorothy, 1 Drake, Frederick Raymond, Jr., Cloverleaf and Mrs. Lester's kindness. cream pitchers at all times, the ad- : Chadbourne Court, West Palm Skylands, Easton, Pa. Chase. Dottie Bryn: Lots 'n lots of faces, friendly despite the dition of co-eds, and abolition of Beach, Fla. Cross. Edwards, James Bennett, Jr., 144 heat. College and campus, ideally ideal. Then "Cloverleaf", classes. Otherwise, say the frosh, I Bills, Louis Bristol, Geneva, Fla. Woodridge Place, Leonia, N. J. moth-eaten, ancient, 'n stuff, but still home. the place is all right. \ Kappa Alpha. Chase. NBW\ORK On September 2i 1911 fl>er ::.irl Cvmgton, recentl> Robert Walker: I am proud to be at Rollins. It is a beautiful Billy, Andre, "Mon Idee", Sedan, decca.5ed took off from a small field at Garden C.tj Long Island, ana —Brown Daily Herald, Ehrhorn, Oscar Weeks, Jr., 2 school with a real spirit of friendliness and businesslike effi­ Ardennes, France. Chase. West 67th Street, New York, N. Y. flew 10 miles to Mmeola L 1. where he dumped a 60 r.ound sack of mail overboard from his tiny B'cnot monoplane the field being too ciency. A Scotsman had to send an ur­ Booth, Eleanor Kinsley, 107 N. Chase. rough to land. Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock sponsored that P. S. I was only asked to write about twenty words on this gent telegram and wired as E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Elliott, Alice Ellen, Box 644, flight. This year. Garden City and Mineola are observing the quar­ subject but I feel like writing a lot more. I think I have come Cloverleaf. Melbourne, Fla. Cloverleaf. ter of a century anniversary by having The American Airline's flag­ '"Bruises hurt erased afford Bouton, Paul, Jr., Route No. 1, Ely, Matthew Griswold, Jr., 804 ship, a giant Douglas 21 passenger craft, fly the same course, carry- to the finest college I know. 1 ing passengers and 2700 pounds of mail and express matter. erected analysis hurt too infections Lakeland, Fla. Chase. Wolf's Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bowles, Estella Mae, San Jose Chase. National Bank Bldg., Miami, Fla. Avenue, Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Clo­ deed." (ten words) The Scotsman who received it Blvd., South, Jacksonville, Fla. •Erie, Broadus Jack, White City •Johnson, Joseph, P. 0. Box 133, Gale. verleaf. Haggerty, Bette, same. 351 E. immediately decided it was: "Bruce Cloverleaf. Camp, Sarasota, Fla. 200 Chase Miller, Anne Brinkerhoff, Box Richards, Jane Margaretta, 79 Comstock, Winter Park. Haines City, Fla. is hurt. He raced a ford. He *Bradley, Ruth, 41 Grove Street, Ave., Winter Park. 987, Eustis, Fla. Cloverleaf. Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Haimowitz, Ely, same. 1131 De- Johnson, Lois, 114 Wyoming wrecked it, and Alice is hurt, too, Putnam, Conn. 482 Chase Ave., French, Ellen Mary, 112 Oak- Y. Cloverleaf. witt Drive, Orlando. Avenue, South Orange, N. J. •Miller, Robert David, same. 225 In fact she's dead." (Nineteen Winter Park. view Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Rinehart, Eva Martin. Same. 32 Cloverleaf. Knowles Ave., Winter Park. words). *Broward, Nap, same. 539 S. Harper, Freida Dorothy, same. North Hyer, Orlando. Cloverleaf. Mills, Elizabeth, same. 1351 Delaney, Orlando. 1137 Orlando Ave., Winter Park. •Justice, Joe, Asheville, N. C. Fulton, John Robert, 3620 N. Richmond Rd., Winter Park. Rowland, William Thornton. Bryn, Dorothy Madelein, 197-14 Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Heatter, Basil, 480 Pennsylvania Chase. Same. 522 N. Summerlin, Orlando. Terry, Lois Sue, 2818 Morgan Carpenter Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Chase. Ave., Freeport, N. J. Chase. Kennedy, Margaret Agnes, Mo­ Moore, Elsie Ida, 315 West 105th Ruprecht, Cornelia Washburn, Street, Tampa, Fla. Cloverleaf. y. Cloverleaf. Gardner, Bernice, 5045 Bryant •Hefty, Katherine Edelweiss, hawk Park, Charlemont, Mass. Fox. Street, New York, N. Y. Cross. 112 Washington Avenue, Batavia, Tilden, Gurney Irene, Winter Burgher, Catherine Anne, 51st Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minn. 265 N.E. 19th Street, Miami, Fla. Knowles, Charles Joseph, 606 Morgan, Victoria, Indian Rocks N. Y. Cloverleaf. Garden, Fla. Cloverleaf. and Sheridan Road, Tulsa, Okla. Fox. Cross. Cascade Avenue, Leesburg, Fla. Road, Clearwater, Pla. Cloverleaf. Russell, Jane Abigail, Rockledge, Travers, Paul Michael, 309 West Cloverleaf. Garibaldi, Edna Dunklin, 288 E. Heimple, Kathryn Burl, 43 North Chase. North, Dorothy Ida, 366 Meadow- Fla. Cloverleaf. 103rd Street, New York, N. Y. Carter, Robert Anderson, HI, 46 Park Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Fox. Crestway, Wichita, Kansas. Clo­ Koechert, Gottfried, 15 Neuer brook Road, Fairfield, Conn. Clo­ •Scarbrough, Marvin M., Jr., 164 Chase. Ocean Drive North, Shippan, Stam­ Gill, Charles Colman, 735 Pros­ verleaf. Markt, Vienna I., Austria. Chase. verleaf. Linden Street, New Haven, Ct. Turner, Helen Marie, 115 West ford, Conn. Chase. pect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Herzfeld, Emilie Gene, 322 Cen­ Ladd, Lora Jane, 433 E. Third Oldham, Annie Banks, 2112 Lau­ •Schoening, Betty Lu, 3428 Fifth Dean Street, Virden, HI. Fox. Castelluccio, Frank Alfred, 248 Chase. tral Park West, New York, N. Y. St., Hinsdale, 111. Cloverleaf. ra Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Clo­ Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minn. Van Buren, Katharine Lilias, Ridge Street, Newark, N. J. Chase. Godwin, Frances Stockton, 1985 verleaf. Cloverleaf. Cloverleaf. Lane, Charles Edward, Pine Lane Annawill, Broadalbin, N. Y. Cross, *Bowen, James, same. 440 Hen­ Queen Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Phillips, Thomas Wharton, 1111, Schultz, William Smith . Same. Hickok, Raymond Tiffany, 185 Farm, Hillsdale, N. Y. Chase. Victor, George Edward, 104G kel Ave., Winter Park. Minn. Fox. Phillips Hall, Butler, Pa. Chase. 226 Vanderbilt, Orlando. Michigan Avenue, Wilmette, 111. Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. Lesh, J. Phil, 926 North Second Chambers, Polly Marion Frank, Good, (Miss) Carl Maitland, 4833 Pirzio-Biroli, Detalmo C. A., 62, Smith, Aida Sylvia, 64 Oakridge Chase. Chase. St., Arkansas City, Kansas. Ly- 1522 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Rockwood Parkway, Washington, Via Panama, Rome, Italy. Chase. Road, West Orange, N. J. Cross. Walker, Robert Van Dusen, 33 Hildreth, Dorothy Reynolds, 849 Tenn. Cloverleaf. D. C. Cloverleaf. Poor, David Edward, 210 Lowell Smith, Marie Louise, 2028 Clay N. E. First Avenue, Miami, Fla. Chindahl, Margery, Winter Park. Greenbaum, M. Ernest, III, 225 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Lima, Sylvia de Queiroz, Rue Street, Peabody, Mass. Chase. Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Cloverleaf. Chase. Cloverleaf. Maple Hill Road, Glencoe, 111. Rol­ Teixeira de Mello No. 10, Ipanema, Powers, Carolyn Joyce, 2368 S. Smith, Sarah, Second Cliff, Scit­ *Wesel, George, 51 Sickles Ave­ Ciccacarelli, Dorothy Anne, 1264 lins. Hinshaw, Maurice Layton, same. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lakeside. W. 16th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Clo­ uate, Mass. Cloverleaf. nue, Nyack, N. Y. [ French Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Gwinn, Eleanor Elizabeth, 16 Box 63, Fern Park, Fla. Logan, Carolyn Ray, 4607 Bay- verleaf. Soldati, Secondo Joseph, 59 Win­ Wilkinson, Frances Beeland, Col­ Cloverleaf. Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Horton, Henry Clay, 900 East shore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. Cross. Quantrell, Virginia, 6 Leonard ter St., Somersworth, N. H. Chase. lege Street, Greenville, Ala. Cn •Cole, John I., Ill, 184 Park Cloverleaf. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. Chase. McCutchen, Betty Lee, 620 Wal­ Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Fox. •Sorensen, John, Jr. Same. 506 Williams, Eugenie Lorrance, 7003 Street, Montclair, N. J. Chase. Hagenbuch, John Daniel, 50 Be­ Hoy, Jack Merrill, 807 Interla­ nut Street, Blytheville, Arkansas. •Rae, Robinhood, Stonington, Ct. Harwood, Orlando. St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Colvin, Margaret Gordon, 914 lair Place, Newark, N. J. Chase. chen Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Chase. Cloverleaf. 552 'Oseola Ct. Steele, Jessie Manvell, 609 Clark La. Cloverleaf. Hyman, Joan Ellen, 262 Central Marchman, Mary Estelle, same. Raege, Lois Estelle, R. F. D. No. Street, Evanston, 111. Fox. Yust, Augusta. Same. 1520 Glen­ Park West, New York, N. Y. Clo­ 170 W. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. 1, Stephentown, N. Y. Cloverleaf. Stoddard, Marcia Elizabeth, Race coe Ave., Winter Park. verleaf. Matthews, Olga Louise, 305 N. Rauscher, Charles Rene, The Brook Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Zipkin^ Jerome Robert, 1175 Park Jack, Betty June, 3157 Falmouth Kingshighway, Sikeston, Missouri. Kennedy Warren, 3133 Connecticut Cloverleaf. Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rollir Rd., Shaker Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio. Fox. Avenue, Washington, D, C. Chase. Swan, Alfred White, 1147 Edge- *—Application for entrance WELCOME Cloverleaf. McKay, John Graham, Jr., First Reser, Betty Jone, 415 Hewlett wood Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Chase. pending. ROLLINS SPARKS' THEATRES JOIN ALL ORANGE COUNTY IN BIDDING YOU WELCOME.

PROGRAM BABY GRAND THEATRE STARTING THURSDAY OCTOBER 1st

THURSDAY - FRIDAY The hilarious escapades of a young couple, each of whom found one half of a thousand dollar bill. JOAN BENNETT JOEL McCREA

"TWO IN A CROWD" with Allison Skipworth

FRIDAY IS BANK NIGHT

Saturday Only nester Double Feature CHARLES RUGGLES MARY BOLAND

"WIVES NEVER KNOW"

"STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" ...for tobacco with Ralph Bellamy

Sunday - Monday cut right to smoke right The world known love story filmed in new and grand tech­ nicolor. "RAMONA" There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. with Loretta Young And there's a right way to cut tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P. M. it is in Chesterfield ... right width and right length ... it bums even and smooth ... it smokes better.

© 1936, LiGGErr & MYERS TOBACCO CO. ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRARY WINTER PARK, aORIDA

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Bolunsifc^Santispur VOLUME 42 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 25 DEMONSTRATION OF STUDENT PLAYERS PEACE WILL BE HELD GIVE "IMPORTANCE THURSDAY, APRIL 22 OF BEING EARNEST"

Rollins Peace Organization Will Present Their Third and Sponsors Program On Last Play Thursday Campus "GIPSY FIESTA" THE REVEREND and Friday HOLT TO MAKE SPEECH FULLER IS GIVEN LEAD National Peace Day To Be [BE BARTLETT IS Three Newcomers To Appear Held Next Week In Cast

All over the nation on Thursday, The Rollins Student Players re­ April 22, students will cast oth- GUE8TSPEAKER turn to the boards of the Annie thoughts aside and devote their Russell Theatre on April 15 and minds to the most pressing cause Sponsored Under Auspices of "A World In Birth" Is Subject 16, with their third play for 1936- of our modern civilization—Peace. Rollins Women's of Sermon On 37. They have chosen as a climax April nineteenth to April twenty- Association NOTICE Sunday . to a successful year "The Impor­ fifth is National Peace Week cub This week's issue of the tance of Being Earnest", one of the mmating on April 22 with students Sandspur is being edited and DR. LAIR WILL fastest moving plays of the great TENNIS COURTS NEEDED IS FROM MASSACHUSETTS from every college and many high directed by Durl Rodgers who Oscar Wilde. schools joining in peace demon­ is a candidate for the Editor­ George Fuller was chosen only strations and anti-war strikes. Mrs. Trowbridge and Mrs. IN JOIN! RECITAL ship next year. TALK IN IHEAIRE Belden, Acher, Bashford and two weeks ago to play the part of This day typifies the most thrill­ Bradley in Charge Felder Read "Algernon Moncrieff". William ing spectacle of our modern gen­ Webb, Jr., makes his debut with eration—Youth unified for Peace. Present Violin and Piano Pro­ To Address Florida Section of the company in the role of "Lane", The Rollins Women's Associa­ The sermon in Knowles Memo­ the English butler. "John Worth­ Joining in the drive the Rollins gram at Woman's Club American Chemical Society tion, which sponsors some benefit rial Chapel on Sunday, April 11, ing" will be played by Si Vario, Peace Society has planned a dem­ for Rollins every year, will spon­ was given by The Reverend Robert ON COLUMBIA U. STAFF who returns to the stage after a onstration at whch Dr. Hamilton sor a "Gypsy Fiesta" April 22, be­ IS FINE PERFORMANCE VOLUNTEERS TO M. Bartlett. His subject was "A long absence. The part of "Gwen­ Holt will be the principal speaker. ginning at 5 o'clock on the shore World in Birth". The Reverend doline Fairfax" was given to Mary Student speakers will include King of Lake Virginia. The money re- Phyllis Dorr, pianist, and Wil­ Dr. Victor K. La Mer will ad­ Bai-tlett is the minister of the Acher, and "Gwendoline's" mother, MacRury who will give a brief his­ ved from this Fiesta will go to­ liam Vosburgh, violinist, present­ dress the Florida Section of the Community Church of Longmea- "Lady Bracknell" will be played by tory of the day, Marita Steuve who ward building new tennis courts ed a recital last Thursday evening TAKE PART IN American Chemical Society in the "dow, Massachusetts. Helene Keywan. Barbara Babb, a will discuss the peace work being for the college. the Woman's Club. Annie Russell Theatre on Satur­ Directed to a world of pessimis­ newcomer to the stage, will play done at Rollins, Jack Makemson The program was an interesting day, April 17, at 8:15 P. M. tic people, the sermon attempted "Cecily Cardew", and her prim who will outline just what students Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge and Mrs. le, including numbers that were Dr. La Mer, one of the most to uproot the too popular thought spinster guardian "Miss Prism" can do for Peace. A resolution U. T. Bradley will be in charge of that civilization is headed for will be presented by Frances Hyer. general arrangements. known by the layman as well as PEAGE ORIVE active members of Columbia Uni­ will be sent to the President and the musician. versity's chemistry faculty, is in­ collapse. Citing many examples of The "Reverend Chauslble", who is various members of the legislature Mrs. H. F. Biddle is in charge of ternationally known as an author­ scientists and intellectuals surren­ interested in "Miss Prism" will be asking for opinion and action on Miss Dorr's first group consist­ Enlistment Is Open To All dering their ideals to communism, played by Henry Stryker. Oliver tickets, Mrs. George Holt in charge ed of the "Fantasis in D Minor" Young Men and Women ity on the chemistry of solytions. the War Referendum Bill before of grounds. Miss C. M. Lyle and His numerous articles and books the Reverend Bartlett mentioned Wittmer will play the second Eng­ by Mozart, Romanze, opus 26— of College Age lish manservant ,"Merriman". Congress. The faculty has been Mrs. L. E. Kinsler of food, Mrs. deals largely with recent develop­ Our own Ralph Adams Cram as asked to devote some of their time Schumann and Scherzino opus 26, saying we were better able to face Rae Smith of plays, Clara West ment in ionic theory. The play is being given under in the morning classes to a discus­ Schumann. Her performance oi world problems in the fourteenth Butler of gypsy costumes, Miss TO HAVE "PEACE TEAMS" This outstanding chemist will the direction of Professor Donald sion of peace and the interrelation these three numbers was accurate century than we are today. Audrey L. Packham of fortune talk on the subject of conductance, Allen who has also established a of this subject to their and understanding but essentally The brain of man first and then telling, and Mrs. John Rae of folk electromotive force and rates of precedent in the Annie Russell conservative. In her second group Participants to Be Trains Be­ the conscience of man can aid in dancing. Mila Gibbon is in charge chemical reaction in heavy water. Theatre by designing a modernistic she obtained more freedom and the fore Sent to the Field the belief of progress in this world. An assembly program is being of gypsy dancing, John Rae of the This lecture will be a summary of set Du Bist Die Ruh"—Schubert- Such great men as Washington and held at the high school auditorium Punch and Judy show, and thieves a comprehensive research project, "The Importance of Being Earn­ Liszt, and "Hunting Song" by A nation-wide enlistment of Jefferson thought slavery was all at 9:20 on the same day at which market and bridge parties by va- undertaken at Columbia Univer­ est" is sure to be a success both Mendelssohn were played beauti­ student volunteers to take part for the best. They considered the Professor Trowbridge will lecture 3us members of the faculty. sity, the object of which was to in town and on the campus. It fully. in a major drive for peace this negro as incapable of learning or and college and high school stu­ give a better understanding of the will be well worth seeing. Mrs. William Melcher is the The concerto in E minor, by summer has been started by the thinking in the abstract. Yet to­ dents will participate. nature and properties of heavy publicity chairman and- Miss Mendelssohn comprised the first Ybuth Section of the Emergency day we have more than four Rollins is proud to announce water. n Bartholomew is her assis- voilin group by Mr. Bosburgh. It Peace Campaign. The enlistment thousand negro surgeons in the that it is takng part in this Na­ atnt. tional Peace Demonstration and played sympathetically with is open to all young men and wom­ Dr. Harold C. Urey, a colleague world. that its president will speak for the Mrs. Margaret W. Coe is in technical skill. Mrs. Dougherty, en of college age and older, with­ of Dr. La Mer, was the discoverer Countess Tolstoy, exiled from FOURIH EXHIBII cause. If we want Peace lets come charge of the fraternities and so­ accompanying the violinist, de- out regard to race or creed. of heavy hydrogen and heavy Russia and now running a truck out and cooperate. rorities. rves praise. Last year 250 students, repre­ water. For this remarkable farm, has never suiTendered her The Alpha Phis, under Mrs. L. Mr. Vosburgh's last group in­ senting 100 colleges throughout achievement he was awarded the ideals and is still waiting for the E. Kinsler, Mrs. R. D. Ford, and cluded : the United States, volunteered and Nobel Prize. day when she can go back to Rus­ GIl'EN AT STUDIO Dean Sprague will sell cake and Pralludium and Allegro (Kreis­ woi-ked for eight weeks last sum­ Scientists from Gainesville and sia. She is facing a world of ha­ candy. ler). mer. They were split up into 42 other parts of Florida will visit tred with a world of love. Living American Art Spon­ The Chi Omegas, under Miss Ef­ Haro Staccato (Dinicu-Heifetz). teams and each team operated in Winter Park to hear Dr. La Mer. "Progress is not automatic," sors Display fie Jane Buell, and Mrs. D. L. Danse Tzigane (Nachez). certain politically strategic areas. Students and the public are invited concluded the Reverend Bartlett. Gregg will be in charge of the for­ The Haro Staccato was out- The work of these "Peace to attend. There will be no ad­ "It depends on you and me. I>et's tune telling. tanding, not only in the group Teams" consisted of speaking be­ mission charge. change what seems to be a death TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY The Gamma Phi Betas, under but in the whole concert. His stac- fore clubs, young people's socie­ Any interested persons desiring of a world into a world of birth." Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Mrs. Rae was marvelous, causing an ties, churches, farm unions, and to attend the dinner to be held in The Call to Worship was lead by The group of twelve pictures se­ New Stained Glass Symbolizes Smith, and Aroxie Hagopian will ovation of bravos from the audi- labor groups, and organizing peace Dr. La Mer's honor, should notify Richard Belden and the respon­ lected for the fourth exhibit by "Music" sponsor a wishing well. councils, with the design of "mak­ Prof. Waddington by Saturday sive reading was taken by Mary Living American Art, Inc., of New The Kappa Alpha Thetas, under Tonight Miss Eleanor Giessen ing more articulate and effective noon at the latest. The dinner will Acher. The student readers were York City will open at the Rollins Davitt Felder and Margaret Bash- Art Studio next Monday, April 19 SUGGESTS ST. CECILIA Miss Gretchen Cox, and Mrs. A. and Mr. William Page will appear the already existing peace senti­ be held in the college dining hall (Continued on page 2, col. 6) their Junior recital. ment of the people throughout at 6:45 P. M. and simultaneously in 300 cities throughout the United States. Mrs. Frances Knowles Warren, This summer, as was done last The exhibition will be open to donor of the Knowles Memorial Reporter Tells of Sun Being Nothing year,- the Volunteers will be train­ Reporter Interviews Mrs. Cook the public from 2 to 6 daily ex­ Chapel, has recently presented a ed at five "Institutes of Interna­ cept Saturday and Sunday through beautiful new stained-glass win­ But One Star In the Stellar System tional Relations" before being sent On Summer European TourApri l 30. dow, which was installed in the out into the field for active duties. This showing is the fourth in chapel last week. By BRUCE McCREARY it is only visible to earth observ­ The Institutes are located at the rs. Cook's European tour that through Heidelberg, and the Bava­ the series inaugurated 6 months We ordinarily think of our uni- ers during a total eclipse. As we following places: Duke Institute, she has been trying to piece togeth­ rian cities of Rothenburg, and Do- ago which was attended by more The window, which symbolzes rse as consisting of the sun, the reached the surface and started Durham, N. C, from June 14 to er bit by bit has at last bitched it­ nonworth. Nex.t to Nuremburg than half a million people in 300 "Music", is circular in shape and oon, our earth, and the other toward the center (for the sun, of June 25; Midwest Institute, Na- self into a whole. The indecision and Munich—^through Oberammer­ cities in 46 states, thus constitut­ has been installed above the north­ planets that revolve around the course, is all vapour) our ther­ perville, 111., from June 16 to was chiefly due to the choice of gau and Lake Constance. They ing the most ambitious venture east entrance to the nave, direct­ sun, with their satellites revolving mometer would begin to rise. June 25; Eastern Institute, Chey- tours open to the group, but now will spend nearly six days in Swit­ ever undertaken for widespread ly behind the orgau console. It de­ around them. But how many of Twenty, fifty, one hundred, five ney. Pa., from June 19 to July 4; all runs smoothly and the lucky zerland and then go to the Italian distribution in America for works picts two symbolic figures, the IS stop to consider that the sun hundred, eight hundred thousand, Mills Institute, Oakland, Calif., tour is the "Motorway to Europe Lake District. They will spend two of fine art. By means of the larger of which shows a saintly 5 merely another star among the and still rising. We are now sev­ from June 22 to July 2, and Whit­ Tour" which means that all the nights at Stresa on Lake Maggiore, collotype process, reproductions figure seated before an organ of nillions that go to make up the eral thousand miles into the sun. tier Institute, Whittier, Calif., trip upon the European continent and then go on to Milan and the have been made of selected Ameri­ the very early type and is sugges­ tellar system? Yes, it is merely We are in a vapour many times from June 29 to July 9. will be by motor. It will take north Lombardy cities. Thence can paintings. The process is uni­ tive of St. Cecilia, the Patron Saint .nother star, and not a very un- thinner than our atmosphere, Each volunteer must be respon­ sixty-eight days and will include over the Appennines to Florence quely faithful in every detail of of Music. isual one at that. It is a little where no element can exist as we sible for his share of the total ex­ nine countries. England, Holland, and spend nearly four days there, line and color and is endorsed by mailer than average size, about know it. Every electron is torn Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzer­ and then make a two day tour of experts as the best now known. The other is an angelic figure, penses and the field secretaries average age, and not especially hot. from its nucleous by the terrific land, Monaco, and France. the Italian hill towns. The pictures included in the show­ sho^vn striking upo'n chime-like will cooperate with the volunteers That is, not in comparison with heat. Every atom has been split, They will stop for three days in ing are Anne by Henry Varnum bells. These figures, costumed in in the raising of such funds. other stars. Various asti-onomers every molecule shattered. An in­ The tour was planned by Mr. Rome and spend a day in Vienna Poor; Moonlight by Joseph De reds and silver, form a rich com­ The summer-time peace enlist- have estimated the sun's sui-face at ferno like this would indeed be a Everhart, but when Mrs. Cook's to witness the great Medieval Pa­ Martini; Nude Back by Eugene position against a background of micnt presents an effective and ad­ about 7,000 degrees Fahrenheit. terrible place to spend the after group, which will be a purely Rol­ geant of the "Palio". On from there Speicher; Still Life—Apples by heavenly blue. venturous program of action in But other stars are much hotter. life. As we near the center, the rural America and in college com-^ lins group, arrives over there, they to Pisa and the Spezia Drive to Henry Lee McFee; Plum Girl by This windof, v?hich was installed Of course, the nearer to the sun's thermometer, not content with munities. It calls for idealism, will proceed as they wish in their Genoa. Then the Italian and Maurice Sterne; Landscape by Karl last week at Jhe time of the pres­ center, the hotter it is. Let us reaching a million degrees, keeps loyalty and courage. The volun­ own private motor coach, a deluxe French Rivieras with the famed Fortess; Voice of the Nightingale entation of the window in memory take an imaginary trip to the sun* on rising. Five, ten, fifteen mil­ teers will endeavor to arouse pub­ Pullman coach. All of the hotels resorts San Remo, Nice, Monte by Joseph Stella; Sleeping by John of Mrs. Holt, was executed at the and see just what the conditions lion degrees, and finally it seems lic determination never to send at which they stop will be first Cai-lo and Cannes. Carroll; Landscape by C. Cogges- Wilbur Herbert Burnham glass that exist near and in our great to be satisfied. We who suffer American men and ships abroad class and the boat will be of the This trip is an unusual oppor­ hall; Little Coat and Fur Shop by works in Boston. It is a great at 120 degrees cannot imagine a to fight in a foreign war, and they very best. tunity and an unusually attractive Kenneth Hayes Miller; The Boat addition to our fine chapel, and Traveling with the speed of temperature even approaching that will attempt to encourage interna­ They will leave New York City tour. Any Rollins student who is by Peter Blume; and Mars, Orange much appreciation is due Mrs. light, we would reach the vicinity of the sun. And yet, even more in­ tional co-operation. on July third, giving the students able should take this opportunity and Green by Arthur Dove. Warren, who has given continuous­ of the sun in about 8 minutes and comprehensible than this terrific Anyone interested in joining time to be home for a while first, and go, the more the merrier. The group of twelve pictures in- ly to the interest of Rollins. 20 seconds. As we approached the heat is the fact that there is no with the volunteers for this sum­ and they will dock in New York There are already about ten defi­ (Continued on page 2, col. 2) , of course it would get hotter flame. How can there be, when mer get in touch with the Rollins again on September seventh. As nite voyagers, and any other -who and hotter. In fact, before we had there is no oxygen? Every one Peace Society and a worthwhile added attraction the group has does not wait until too late will be Caroline Fox Hall Miss Irene Weir is gone so very far, we would have knows that if a fire cannot get and adventurous summer is prom­ decided to have a Rollins College welcomed by Mrs. Cook. The whole to have our conveyance made of an air, it will not burn. What then is ised you. Night in New York before sailing trip will come to under seven hun- Gets Fire Screen Speaker At Studio unknown metal, for we would reach the secret of the sun's tremendous and the night following the return. dr-ed dollars, and if you do not temperature far above the boil­ energy ? Many an astronomer The second Peace Institute spon­ The group will start out with wish to spend any money over The girls of Caroline Fox dormi­ ing point of any known substance. would give much to be able to an­ sored by Oberlin College for col­ England where they atTive going there, twenty-five dollars for inci­ tory were presented last week Miss Irene Weir, painter, etcher swer that. That may be the solu­ through the rural parts and the dental expenses is all you need. and \\Titer, spoke at the Art Semi­ Barring that little item, we would lege and university students will with a pair of special andirons of reach a point about 200,000 miles tion to the entire problem of the be held from June 11 to June 24. Shakespeare, Washington, and The tour will prove more valua­ iron and bronze, and a bronze fire nar on April 8. Her subject was unverse. Where it came from, Penn countries. Three days will ble than most others, for real "Modern Art". The following day m the sun, and we would be World disorders, proposed roads to screen. These items were the gift eloped in its fiery corona, what it started with, all the an- peace and international-American be spent in London, and then on European night life will be opened of Mrs. Francis B. Crowinshield she gave an informal talk on (Continued on page 2, col. 6) to the Rhine country and Holland, (Continued on page U, col. 1) "Greek Art" in Miss Robie's class. which exists at all times, though relations will be discussed. of Boca Grand, Florida. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR To Appear In Student Production Reporter Tells of Sun Being Nothing Review of The Week's News But One Star In the Stellar System

By FRED LIBERMAN (Continued from page 1, col.

The Farmer vs. The Sit-downer As one Representative stated it swers may lie in that one fact. three hundred million miles of this There's a new angle to the com­ would "stir up the fires of hatred". And we can only guess. Or rather, pair, and began to pull. It pulled motion caused by the recent trend America is a free country not continue the research already so hard that it took most of this towards the sit down strikes. It because the minds of all Americans started, and find out. Several im­ other star along with it, but not seems that the farmers are not hold to the same ideas, but because portant facts about the sun are quite all. The sun kept a little •wholly in accord wth the movement they hold to their own, even while known. It is known for a fact for himself, just nine planets, sev­ and have begun to arch their backs respecting others. Who is to say that the sun is really growing eral satellites,'and quite a number and show their teeth. At least whose ideas are "right" and whose smaller. This, in itself, may not of planetoids. This was quite an that's the case in Hershey, Pa. are "wrong"? seem to be much, but when we event, to our minds, but hardly The farmers in that town supply Play Ball realize that it is decreasing in size noticeable in the mind of the uni­ the Hershey Chocolate Corporation This is only a short paragraph at the rate of one-sixteen thou­ verse. Gradually these small bodies with some $10,000 worth of milk intended in the nature of an obitu­ sandths in a million years, we can began to cool off, our earth prob­ ably being one of the first. And daily, and its no wonder they got ary for the countless hundreds of see, that if we can make such ac­ so our solar system was formed. slightly peeved when the Hershey grandmothers who will have "fu­ curate measurements as that, we Whether any others have been Chocolate workers declared a sit neral services" held during the may be able to make others, and formed in a like matter is hard to down strike on April 2nd. early part of next week so that the find out more. At that rate 6f say. Certainly we would not notice To shorten a long story, one hard working office boys may take diminishing, we can see that our the day off to attend the opening it if they have. Even at the dis­ week ago some three thousand heavenly furnace has some sixteen of the baseball season. tance of the nearest star, a body farmers aided by non-striking billion years of life yet left. Quite In all due respect for the "de­ even the size of Jupiter, the larg­ workers marched on the Hershey a career ahead of him, what? An­ plant, stormed the entrance and ceased" we will be just as glad as est of our planets, would be in­ other thing about the sun that is forcefully ousted the sit-downers. those heart-broken office boys Helene J. Keywan visible. very probable is that the earth and They were determined to let noth­ when all over the nation the cry Will we ever know the answers the other planets were not formed ing of this sort interfere with the is issued to "Play Ball". to the questions set forth in this Law Mallard Will from it, as was originally thought. earning of their income. The Civil War article ? It seems very likely that It seems more probable, according Perhaps that gives you a little With attacks aild counter at­ Be Soloist Today someday we will. The new 200- DPEREHA GIVEN SIT-DOWN STRIKE to recent findings, that the sun more of an inkling of the magni­ tacks th(p rebel forces mopped up inch telescope being built should At Organ Vespers was once one of a pair known as tude of the sit-down strikes. It in the northern districts of Spain, tell us much, and in the meantime, affects law, industry, commerce, driving the Basques back to Bil­ At the Organ Vespers this after­ binary stars, that is, twin stars we can merely go on doing as we agriculture, and may in time af­ bao. But at Madrid it was a dif­ BY noon at 5 o'clock, Law Mallard, LECTORE SOBJEGT that actually revolve around a have been for many years, testing, fect our government. While we ferent story. That city which has tenor, will sing two solo selections common center. A good many trying, rejecting, ti-ying again; for can hardly take a firm stand one been besieged by the rebels for Two Act Musical Presented from the works of Handel. Thes' Dr. Thomas Chalmers Speaks years ago, several hundred million that is the way all discoveries have way or the ohter we do insist that many a week is at last driving In Recreation Hall are "Alma Mia" and "Rendi L'Se- Against Violence at least, an outlaw star, a star on been made, not only in astronomy, the government should end its pol­ away its enemies. reno al Ciglio." « thin two or but in all other scientific fields. The entire program has been icy of "watchful waiting" or what Led by General Miaja, the Loy­ "THE SUNBONNET GIRL" CLAIMS UN-AMERICAN have you. alist forces will soon launch a announced by Mr. Siewert, organ^ Gypsy Fiesta Will Fleet Peeples will sponsor aqua­ Freedom of Expression drive to end the siege and free ist, as follows: tics, fire diving, and motor boat Madrid. It is also understood that The Hungerford Players of Rob­ 1. Marche Triomphale (Karg In a lecture given in the Win­ Some people say our Congress Be Held On April rides. Rebel General Franco is consid­ ert Hungerford School presented a Elert) on "Now Thank We all our ter Park High School Auditorium is composed of a bunch of lunk­ 22nd on Lakefront The Phi Delta Thetas, under Dr. ering the abandonment of his at­ two-act operetta, "The Sunbonnet God". last Friday night under the aus­ heads. I'm not in any positon to C. A. Armstrong, Mrs. W. C. Stone, tack on Madrid altogether. Girl", Saturday, April 10, at 7:30 2. Dedication (Vierne). pices of the Winter Park Chamber argue with them on this point at (Continued from page 1, col. 2) and Mrs. H. R. Pierce, will give a The failure of the Italian troops P. M. in Recreation Hall. 3. Allegretto Scherzando (Ar­ of Commerce and Rollins College the present. But it does seem that variety show. to aid the rebels in this sector, be­ This operetta was performed en­ cher) . Dr. Thomas Chalmers urged all our Congressmen have some idea H. T. Banzhaf will have pony The Rho Lambda Nus, under sides embarrassing Italian offi­ tirely by the students of Hunger­ 4. Eastern Romance (Rimsky- American citizens to revolt against of the basis of our so-called races "a la ship board". Mr. W. N. Cook, Mrs. Fleet Pee­ cials, has made it essential that ford School and was an excellent Korsakoff). the "sit-down strike" by discourag­ "Americanism". The Kappa Kappa Gamma, un­ ples, and Mr. R. W. France will be the rebels once again centralize example of the work done there. 5. Novellette (MacDowell).' ing its popularity through the art­ Representative Dickstein started der Mrs. W. A. Wattles, and Mrs. peanut venders. their forces. The program included dance skits, 6. Vocal solo by Law Mallard, ful use of public opinion. Dipping a movement in Congress some Georgia Enwright, will sponsor a The Theta Kappa Nus under C. Italian newspapers accused the choruses, and instrumental acts. tenor. into the history of Europe, he while ago for another investigation fish pond. O. Honaas, Mrs. J. W. McDowall, French government of helping the Act one consisted of thirteen 7. Overture to Merry Wives of pointed out how this form of strike of the un-American activities of The Phi Mus, under Mrs. E. T. and Mr. E. L. Clarke will sell cold Loyalist cause by supplying muni­ sections;,Overture, A Day in June, Windsor (Nicolai-Lemare). was the forerunner of revolution the Nazis, Communists and other Brown, and Mrs. R. D. Ford will drinks and ice cream. tions, training Loyalist flyers and Welcome to Our Country, Garden which always results in tragedy. radical organizations in this coun­ To support his statements he gave have a rogues gallery. The X Club, under Dean L. even sending officers of the French of Old-Fashion Flowers, Washing Fearing that a great deal of his try. verbal descriptions of the existing The Pi Beta Phis, under Mrs. Gregg, and Gilbert Sheldon, will general staff to Spain. The only Dishes, The Good Old Days, It 290 pounds will suffer a hard However * Representative Mav­ conditions in the countries in which Marian H. Wilcox, will sponsor a be in charge of out-door cooking. answer was as usual a sharp Ain't My Fault, Old Fashion Sun- paddling, Donald Sweet, Ithaca erick of Texas led opposition to the revolution brought about by the fashion show. The independent boys, under Rae denial. bonnet Sue, Give Me a Girl in College freshman is doing what this plan, declaring the people strikes had been successful and in The independent girls, under Smith, and A. B. Trowbridge will Calico, A Lot Depends on a Dress, nearly everybody is these days con­ were getting tired of "Congress those where it had been a failure. Mrs. Nell B. Lester, Miss Ellen V. sponsor the mid-way games. We're So Excited, Washing Dishes, ducting—a "sitdown" to escape poking its nose into everybody's Rollins Swim Team Entr' Acte. Moreover he pointed out how this Apperson, and Miss E. Ethel En­ business". And the opposition won, warm initiation from his Kappa yart, will be flower girls, barkers, Act two: Seasons, Calse Ruale, form of pressure on the employ­ He: Does your husband talk in by a vote of 184 to 38, leaving In Triangular Meet Gamma Psi brothers. etc. Spring is on the Way, If Only ers by the employees was frowned his sleep? Representative Dickstein's plan but The Kappa Alphas, under Mrs. With St, Pete, Tampa Dreams Come True, Hail the upon by the eyes of the law and She: No, darn him, he just a memory. Coe, Mrs. J. E. Campbell, and Queen of Songs, If You Love Me, Plans for building an aeronaU' gave several examples of where If such a bill ever passed Con­ The Rollins swimming team will I'm the Constabule, We'll Build a tical wind tunnel capable of de^ judges had outlawed it. And last gress it could cause untold trouble. engage in a triangular meet with Cottage in Loveland, The Husking veloping winds up to 400 miles ar but not least he proved that this Our country, relatively free of re­ St. Petersburg Junior College and Bee, and Finale. hour and simulating variations in type of strike was un-American ligious and racial intolerance would Washed - Polished- Greased Tampa at St. Petersburg next The pianist was Nannie Marshall atm.ospheric pressure to an alti­ not only because it had originally be stirred into no end of feuds. Saturday. The following Saturday Boston; directress, Lola Lemoyne tude of 35,000 feet, are announce*d been imported from Europe but the Tars will swim their first meet Autry. The principal of the school by the Massachusetts Institute of more so because it was contrary of the year over the Lake Virginia is L. E. Hall. Technology's President Compton, to the traditions and creed of the Baggett's Standard Station Staff Writer Gets American nation. Interview Concerning Because heavy snows have A smashing victory in its final With no kingdom to offer for a NJew European Trip choked off the food supplies of game of the basketball season gave horse, the tentative Riding Club at FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS Fourth Exhibit pheasants and deer in the neigh­ John Tarleton College its 78th con­ Alfred University has disbanded (Continued from page 1, col. 5) boring game refuge, St. John's -- » Thames' . . Given at Studio secutive win and its fourth unde­ because of its naglessness. to your eyes, and not the usual feated year of competition. University has provided feed and (Continued from page 1, col. 7) tourist places. grit at several distributing stations Flattery is soft soap, and soft This is certainly the trip of your in the woods. MARKETESSEN eluded in this showing is the last Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. in­ soap is 90 per cent „lye. lifetime and Europa^is in an inter­ of four such groups to be exhibit­ tends to enter the University of esting period of history in the ed by Living American Art during Virginia Law School next fall, he To improve the flavor of your making which may never present the year 1936-37. 48 pictures are has informed Acting Dean George canned grapefruit, aerate it. That A beautiful new stock of itself again. Pack up your ruffles selected each year for reproduction. B. Eager; is, pour it from one glass to an­ Diamonds FEATURING and socks and come along. In every instance the painters are other a few times, say scientists alive and working in this country. What a columnist of the Minne­ at the University of Illinois. The latest in matched sets PRESSING WHILE-U-WAIT The jury which selects these pic­ sota Daily heard at the Miners' solitaires. Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Platinum and Gold HOUGH'S tures includes three well known shindig: "Here, John, put my purse Winter Park Branch artists,. Louis Bouche, Alexander in your pocket. It won't hurt your LOOK FOR THIS SIGN FOOD MARKET Brook and Adolf Dehn, and Pro­ figure any!" Grover Morgan ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY 08 E. Park Ave. fessor Hughes Mearns of New JEWELER Quality — Service York University. Telephone 418 Orlando 3176 Colcmial Store Get that wave of distinction at Phone 402 Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial Eda's and remember Cleaners "Beauty is « Duty" when you want ice cream. Wherever you see it, you can be sure of getting the April 14, 1937 quality ice cream of the South. Taste Southern Dairies and you will un­ ANDY'S GARAGE derstand why • it is the BABYGRAND Rollins College COME TO South's largest-selling ice Expert Service Theatre Winter Park, Fla. Newcomers Shell Station KENDALL cream. AND RUBBER UP WITH the 2000 mile oil Join the Sealtest Saturday night Wednesday & Thursday Dear Rollins College Students: GOODYEAR TIRES! Radio Party—8 P. M. (E.S.T.) NBC Never before have so many quests been made for a return engagement! "MAYTIME" Yes indeed! Warm weather is here and here to stay. And warm days call for swimming, but not AMERICAN LAUNDRY Jeanette M acDonald like last year ... we want the new 1937 styles. Take BUICK Nelson Eddy the advice of the old sleuth and look at the Beach AND John Barrymore Shop on the second floor of DICKSON-IVES. DRY CLEANING CO. and Friday Only Fi-iday is Bank Night both SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS matinee and night and there Let me tell you—DICKSON-IVES have the grand­ Bachelor Service for Men est and best looking collection of full length and knee PONTIAC length terry cloth capes and coats for the beach that Dry Cleaning a Specialty you have ever looked upon. They have zippers or Rick GiUespie and Henry Lauterback, Campus Agents Two Fine Cars 900 buttons down the front and come in all pastel shades HOSPITABLE LIGHTS! big reasons to be there- and white. Now if you are positive the weather will — On The Screen — be too hot for terry cloth, we can find you any color, May we show you Lighting Fix­ tures that will bring charming FINE USED CARS "The Soldier and the Lady" type or kind of piquet, seersucker or novelty cotton Hot Weather and Worn Tires character to your home—as well based on beach coat. as modern lighting? For Lighting Jules Verne's 'Michael Strogoff Do Not Agree! Fixtures are seen, you must re­ member ! And when seen, they Grange Starting Saturday DICKSON-IVES in this Beach Shop have every­ Come to should impress favorably! How­ Romance set to swinging ever, we're not leading-up to high thing one could possibly wear to the beach, and the prices, when we ask you to see Buick-Pontiac Co. rhythm. THE COLLEGE GARAGE our quality Fixtures. "Swing High Swing Low" best looking apparel you have ever seen. with and let us fix you up with your favorite make. The Bennett Electric 330 N. Orange Carole Lombard Have you seen the new General Dual 10? A ROLLINS COLLEGE STUDENT Orlando Fred MacMurray Phone 115 Shop 242 E. Park Ave. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 jr^HE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Writer Tells of Enjoyment In Store Voted Against Waj* 20 Years Ago Two Rollins Students Make Rescue For Those Who Attend Gypsy Fiesta PEACE SOCIETY 10 As Boat Explodes at Daytona Beach By M. J. DAVIS professor in the back! Who can All the romance and color of tell. Isn't it worth a chance? It was not until the Rockford ing gas", and he believed that he SE INTERVIEWED could remedy the trouble easily. Gypsy life will be brought to the There will be flower girls, ciga­ paper arrived last Friday that most However, when his companions Rollins campus next Thursday, rette girls, ticket girls—but alas, people heard about Tommy Costel­ April 22, when the Rollins Wom­ Program to Take Place Over lo and Ann Roper and their dra­ started the engine, the explosion no strip tease acts. There will be occurred and he was hurled from en's Association will drag in their a rifle range, a dart game, a WDBO, Tuesday matic rescue of three persons from Gypsy caravan for an evening of a burning boat off Daytona. Such the engine room. The blast ripped horshoe pit, and a terrifically ex­ the entire deck from stem to stern, music and gaiety beside the Rom­ citing and thrilling Lotto game!!! WADDELL IS CHAIRMAN modesty is an unheard of thing, any Trail, for what promises to be strewing wTeckage over a wide You can't afford to miss this eve­ especially on the Rollins campus. expanse of water. one of the most brilliant fetes of ning of fun and laughter ... or But, finally Miss Roper begrudg- On Tuesday evening, April 20, The owner of the boat was help­ the season. the opportunity of seeing your pro­ ingly handed the paper over and the Rollins Peace Society will be ed by the two Rollins students to now the campus and the avid The scene will depict the life fessors as the sneaking, under­ on the air over station WDBO at their surfboard. The other two and color of a Gypsy camp, by the handed thieving and murdering lot 8:15. Tho program will take the readers of the Sandspur can have men were not injured enough to side of the Romany Trail (also oft­ that they really are. . . !! form of an interview by the Sand­ the story third hand. warrant more than a general check COME TO THE GYPSY FIESTA! en referred to as the Dinky spur of the various members of Ann and Tommy were swimming up, although they were endanger­ Track. Ed.) where handsome, the Peace Society on the work be­ at Daytona during spring vacation ed by gasoline flaming on the dark-eyed Gypsy maidens . . . look­ ing done by this group for peace. one day, and with them they had water. ing suspiciously like professor's Those participating in the inter­ Tommy's famous surf board. Sud­ Miss Roper, an excellent swim- wives . . . and swarthy, sinister, view will be George Waddell, who denly, nearby they heard an explo­ stillettoed caballerros . , . looking is chairman of the Peace Society, sion on the 30-ft. auxiliary schoon­ bulance while Mr. Costello took just a trifle like the professors Marita Stueve, secretary, and King er which was lying at anchor. The charge of the badly injured man themselves . . . will practice all MacRury. This organization has surfboard was quickly brought to and put him on the surfboard. their seductive wiles and nefarious recently formed a speakers bureau, GIVES lALK HERE the aid of the three occupants of The latest report discloses the arts in the authentic Gypsy man- and has available speakers and fact that the owner on the wreck­ programs which they will put on at the boat. The owner, severely Is Representative of Kather­ against Ameri­ burned, had been trying to start ed boat is in very serious condition For those bold souls who will request. Tuesday night's broad­ and he is not expected to live. ine Gibbs School ca's entrance in­ the engine; it had been "throw­ dare to invade the Gypsy camp- cast will be their first speaking to the World fires, a new world of fun and appearance. War 20 years ago fi-olic will be enfolded. The va­ ON ADVERTISING TOUR The Rollins Peace Society has are the three represen­ Dr. Holt and Foreign rious fraternities and sororities on joined the Winter Park Peace As- above. Left to tative. Miss Ran­ Students Speak At right, as they kin, shown at SIX PHYSICIANS campus, realistically disguised with On Wednesday night, April 7, tion Society at a joint meeting of false whiskers and bandannas, the left, voted C. of C. Meeting after having made the customary the two groups last Wednesday Washington, are against entry in­ have planned a series of gala en­ arrangements with Dean Sprague, night. Rep resentative to the World On Monday, April 12, the Or­ tertainments to amuse the unwary Dorothy Coates, traveling repre­ Harold Knutson. War, but only ARE APPOINTEO lando Chamber of Commerce was spectators, while folk music, danc­ sentative of the Katherine Gibba Minnesota: Sen­ after a tense host to Doctor Holt and the for­ ator George which ing, a number of one-act plays, and School, came down to Rollins. The Reverend Eyler eign students of Rollins College at food will be provided for the more Norris, Nebras­ she said. "J iove To Be Consulting Doctors to Miss Coates was on an advertis­ of St. Augustine To ka, and Senator my country, but College Health Service a luncheon. conservative element. There will ing tour of the southern colleges, Be Chapel Speaker Ernest L-undeen. I cannot vote tif Detalmo Pirzio-Biroli, Edward be a grand Midway, with fortune talking to the girls on every cam­ IVIinnesota. Adamek, Sylvia de Queiroz Lima, telling, a thieves market, a pirate pus. Notices were sent out to all SERVICE IS EXPANDING Patricia Guppy and Andre Billy chest, a wishing well, pony races, upper-division girls, and those who The speaker at the Morning were allowed three minutes each and a lot of other peachy Gypsy were interested in taking up secre­ Meditation at the chapel, Sunday, Six doctors in Orlando have been in which to tell something of their stuff. Horse stealing and baby tarial work went to hear Miss April 18th, will be the Rev. Mr. LLOIfO GIBRONS IS LOCAL SIGMA NUS appointed consulting physicians to native countries. snatching will be going on con­ Coates speak. She told them Eyler of St. Augustne, where he the Health Service at Rollins Col­ stantly during the entire evening, about the requirements of a mod­ is rector of the Trinity Episcopal lege for the coming year. Dr. Win- and students are warned about ern secretary, about the school and Church. slow S. Anderson, dean of the col­ bringing, the family. The more about secretarial work in general. Mr. Eyler, a young man in the SPEAKER AT CLOR ENTERTAINER HERE lege, has announced. daring may also play bridge. Some of the girls asked for cata­ ministry, is regarded as a speaker They are Dr. J. S. McEwan, in Chairman of the executive com­ logues. of real spiritual value and insight, Is Head-Master of Indian Rho Lambda Nus Hosts to surgery; Dr. Meredith Mallory, in mittee is Mrs. A. Buel "Gypsy It is interesting to note that His message from the chapel pul­ River School Alumni at Smoker internal medicine; Dr. Louis M. Rose" Trowbridge, who is being several former Rollins girls are pit will undoubtedly be of interest Orr, in urology; Mr. H. A. Day, in SPEAK IN EOSTIS ably assisted by a whole gang of now in the Katherine Gibbs New to the college group. NEGRO QUARTET SINGS gynecology; Dr. Hewitt Johnston, tambourine-tapping and castanet- York School. INTERNATIONAL NEWS in ophthalmology and otolaryngol­ clicking hangers-on, who are al­ ogy; and Dr. G. Taylor Gwathmey, Subject Was "Playing Fair on ways getting underfoot in typical On Wednesday evening, April in ophthalmology. the Home Team" NOTICE The bi-monthly meeting of The Gypsy fashion. The purpose of Exhibition By Miss International Relations Club was 7th, the Rho Lambda Nu Frater- The staff of consulting physi­ this unique and extravagant en­ Irene Weir Closes According to information held Thursday evening, April 8th, ternity gave an informal smoker cians, it is announced, will aug­ MEMBERS OF FACULTY deavor is an unusual, though very Tuesday at Studio from the Student Bureau of the at the home of Professor and Mrs. for the Sigma Nu Alumni of Or­ ment the infirmary staff which is worthy, one. The entire receipts Institute of International Edu­ A. B. Trowbridge. A buffet sup­ lando and Winter Park. There composed of Dr. B. Auxford Burks, cation there is the possibility of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of Thursday evening's perform­ An exhibition of the oil paint­ per was served to about -thirty were about twenty-five men pres college physician; Dr. 'Ruth S, a direct foreign student ex­ Bailey were guest speakers at an ance, will be turned over to the ings of Miss Irene Weir closed members of the club. ent who discussed informally plans Hart, assistant college physician; change between Rollins and an evening meeting of the Eustis P.- college, for the laying of a new Tuesday, April 13. The speaker was Loyd Gibbons, and aspects of the proposed Sigma Lillian M. Cook, resident nurse^ Italian university. Nu chapter at Rollins College. T. A. on April 5th. About two tennis court, on the east side of the Miss Weir of Katonak, N. Y., has head-master of the Indian River ,nd Edith Nicholas, assistant nurse hundred parents, teachers and present courts. (Apparently the a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree Students who have some School for boys. Mr. Gibbons has The group was entertained by The health service at Rollins has knowledge of Italian and who program of spirituals and novelty guests were present—by far the Gypsys have confused this in from Yale University and a diplo­ had experience as a foreign cor­ been expanding rapidly since the largest meeting of the season. Dr. some way with a police court, but ma from I'Ecole des Beaux Arts are interested in a fellowship respondent and gave a very inter­ songs sung by a negro quartet, opening of the infirmary several in Italy should apply at once to After the entertainment, punch, Bailey formerly conducted teach­ we are pretty much confused at Americaines, Fontainebleau. She esting talk on international news. years ago. The infirmary was ers' institutes in Eustis and the this point ourselves. Ed.) has exhibited at the Brooklyn Mu­ the Dean's office or to Profes­ As usual there was an open forum cookies and fudge were served. made possible through the efforts sor Feuerstein. Dean Enyart gave a short speech large crowd was a tribute to his So come, all ye light-hearted seum, the Corsoran Gallery of Art, discussion following the talk. of the Rollins Students' Mothers of congratulation to the fraternity popularity there. adventurers, and wend your way and at Princeton, Vassar, West It was decided to have at least Club of which Mrs. Gordon Jones for its progress toward Sigma Nu, A number of Rollins students to the Gypsy Fiesta. Who knows Point and Yale. three more meetings, one of which is the president which was, followed by short talks Jiving in Eustis and the vicinity what great adventures may befall Miss Weir is now on a tour of will be devoted to "Opportunities Tliere in the star light they linge by Mr. E. H. Peters, president of also attended the meeting and the you—^what opportunities may arise the colleges of the Southeast. She for the Coming Summer". Perry ed a moment. the Orlando Sigma Nu Alumni, informal reception which followed. in the dark, mysterious shadows is also the author of "Greek Paint­ Oldham, president, presided over Red seeds plucked from the pods Musing that time is but dew on the and in the absence of our presi Dr. and Mrs. Bailey chose as their of the Gypsy camp-fires ? You er's Art" and "Great Painters". the meeting. of the bixa orellana bush serve grass, dent, Max Harrington, by Howard subject, "Playing Fair on the Home may be able to knife some stray many University of Hawaii coeds When softly above them a window Lyman, vice-president and master Team". They were guests at din­ A Kansas City youth stole a fur as lipstick. The "lipstick bush" is Wellesley boasts of two spinster was opened, of ner and overnight at the home of coat to square himself with the quite common and widely scattered clubs. One of the "No Rata Datas" "Remember, my dear, you've an Dr. and Mrs. Shumacher. Weber College Group girl friend. The least she can do throughout the islands. with the Bleeding Heart as their eight o'clock class." now is bake him a cake with a saw After scribbling three pages dur­ Invited To Attend ciub flower and "Solitude" as their —The Agonistic. WE SHALL REMEMBER in it.—Atlanta Constitution. 1. The Bach Festival ing an exam, a Marquette Univer­ Jones: I hear this play is sim­ Rollins Production theme song. The other club, "For­ sity student wrote: "I don't think ply terrible! Filthy! gotten Women", honors the bache­ Majestic Harmonies flowed from the choir. you'll read this far, and to prove Sikes: My dear, It's even better Rollins College is inviting a lor button and the lyric "All Shakespeare And—^with the gentle hint to it I'll tell you about the basket­ than that. group of girls who are interested Alone". Taking their cue from 1. Comedy of Errors—Fresh- cutters, absence makes the grades And the old Cantor's spirit seemed to haunt ball game I saw yesterday." He ''in dramatics from Weber College Esquire, each prays not for himself grow rounder. wasn't called on his five page 2. Much Ado About Nothing— The chapel's shadowy aisles in that to see a performance of "The Im­ but, dear heaven, please send my sports d Sophomores. high hour. portance of Being Earnest" which sister a brother-in-law. Are You Inspired? Freshmen 3. As You Like It—Juniors. 2. The Memorial Window Office Equipment is being put on by the Rollins at Ohio State University say love 4. All's Well that Ends Well- A gracious memory is here Student Players on Thursday and Coed chatter: "Why shouldn't I is an inspiration for good grades I think that I shall never see Business Stationery Seniors. shrined. Friday evenings of this week at the go to the party with him ? Maybe rather than cause of failure. A "D" as lovely as a "B". Annie Russell Theatre. I'll meet —Wildcat. And gracious were the rites of Loose Leaf dedication A "B" whose rounded form i, When wise and simple words and pi-essed Shaeffer and Eversharp Upon the records of the blessed. pens BRIDGE SUPPLIES noble song Wreathed a lovely name in fitting A "D" comes easily and yet, Playing Cards from 35c to 90c Artist Materials celebration. It isn't easy to forget, a deck. "D's" are made by fools like m< Music ond Rhythm John Russell Hayes. Typewriters But only brains could make a "B" Hoi, everybody THE BOOKERY Philatelic Supplies Typewriter Headquarters loves if!" Sales and Service The Rollins Press Store, Inc. O'NEAL-BRANCH All Makes Used Typewriters Rytex Stationery—April Special COMPANY Very Exclusively Yours Davis Office Supply Engraved Fraternity Stationery 39 East Pine St. 19 E. Pine St., Orlando S1.25 per Box Orlando Phone 4822 Socony

These halter style suits are made of a new material called Edencloth, a cotton material shirred with a lastex thread and lined with wool. $12.75

Made of the popular satin lastex which fits so smoothly, these suits can be had in maize, The New Leonard aqua and white. Sizes 32 to 40. $8.95 is the most economical elec­ tric refrigerator Sportswear—Second Floor. ALL SIZES ON DISPLAY Yowell-Drew's WINTER PARK ELECTRIC CO. R. C. BAKER, Inc. (^chesterfield ORLANDO THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS at the corner, downtown WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR^ in being prepared for cannon fod­ RELIEF? Astronomical Enlltna ^an&apur der. Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students . . . We desire to li^TOnd to live Question Box of Rollins. at peace. We desire to construct a by world society providing freedom, Dr. Phyllis Hayford Hutchings ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING equal opportunity, and a sense of EDITORIAL security. We desire to make possi­ (Editor's note: Questions ad­ ble for every human being full de­ Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and. fointed., -weU- dressed to College Box 75 will be velopment of personality in terms tjunded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet answered in this column.) of the highest human and spiritual as gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ MERCURY values we know." torious in single combat and therejore without a Q. When will Mercury be visi­ feer, wonderjully attractive and extensive in cir­ We students of Eollins College feel that ble again? culation : all these will be jound ufon investigation war is a tragic and futile waste and it is in A. Mercury is visible now, low to be among the extraordinary qualities oj the the spirit of Frederick Green that we hold in the sky a little north of west just after sunset. Every evening SANDSPUR. our Peace Demonstration on April 22, hoping this starry object will appear high­ that the ripples of our little pebble will swell er until April 19th, when it will 1935 Member 1936 the tide against War. again descend. Although Mercury Plssocided Cblle6iaie Press thus makes a brief appearance Distributor of every 88 days, it is only in the Sandspur Tradition spring or in the southern latitudes Golle6iateDi6est It seems to be a Sandspur tradition to that it is well visible. This may seem odd, but it pursues its path Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce; want something every week. Last week we at other seasons close to the hori­ Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. wanted a new library and some new tennis zon, especially as seen from the courts. We have been wanting the tennis north. Even the famous astrono­ Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue courts for a long time now and the Sandspur mer, Capernicus, never saw Mer­ at Interlachen has expressed that want more than once. cury! Why does Mercury appear It now looks as though we might get some TELEPHONE 187 every 88 days, and never for long tennis courts if the Gypsy Fiesta goes off after sunset, you ask? It is a well. We haven't gotten a new library yet planet like our earth except for National Adevrtising Representative: NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. but we still want one. being much smaller, and like us 420 Madison Avenue, New Yorlt City This week we are going to put in a plea journeys around the sun, but in a 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago for a college owned and operated garage, or much shorter period—88 days. It is close to the Sun, and, conse­ at least a vacant lot which could be used Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the quently is never seen by us very United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.50 for for all night parking. We have the location far from that body. The average owo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. all picked out too, its that vacant lot across person cannot spot it until the sky from Lucy Cross. darkens, and by that time it is . Winter Parli', Florida, under the Over one-third of the student body at Rol­ close to the horizon where the Sun lins own cars and pay anywhere from five has disappeared. to fifteen dollars a month for just overnight What is Mercury itself like? EDITORIAL STAFF storage. This is an unnecessary expendi­ Like us it derives its light and Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM ture for it is not imperative to keep a car warmth from the sun, but in an Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN indoors at night in Florida as the tempera­ amount 6 times as great with no News Editor ISABELLE RODGEES ture rarely comes anywhere near reaching hield from an atmosphere. It is Managing Editor ROBERT MacARTHUR the freezing point. • devoid of that blessing, along with Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM Because of this, and because many car !r, vegetation, and animal life. Feature Editor ..: STEVEN BAMBERGER Imagine the conditions for a hy­ Society Editor HELEN BROWN owners do not wish to have other people drive their cars, students keep their cars CONSERVATORY pothetical Mercurian and you will Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT e that he could not exist. He FEATURES WRITERS parked all night out in front of Hooker Hall Jane "Willard, Steven Marberger, Sally Hammond, Footnotes NOTES only has a sun six times as Marcelle Hamomnd, Betty Meyers, Richard Lee, Wil­ or some equally decorative and dangerous hot, but if he is on the sunny side, liam Davis, Terry Oldham, Fred Liberman, Seymour spot where it runs the risk of being smashed the temperature would be suffi­ Ballard. George Fuller. Alfred McCreary. into or stolen. By PAUL R. PARKER The first part of today's drool REPORTERS will be dedicated to old and fami- cient to boil not only water but Ann Earle, Emily Showalter, Nan Poeler, Carl How- It might prove to be a good investment lar jokes. If anyone completes half lead, because Mercury continually ;and, Helen Brown, Jack Rich, Mary Whiteley. Jame rose is a rose is a rose is a rose, and if Stein doesn't convhnce Edwards, Warren Goldsmith, George Fuller, Wende for Rollins to buy some lot near the campus of the ones mentioned they re­ keeps one face to the sun and never or by chance you don't understand her, try Toklas—or ask Pooh Davis, Joan Baker, Arthur Brownell, Fentress Gard and turn it over temporariy for a garage or ceive a beautiful prize (we won't cools off on the sunny side. Nor vn. She shares the conviction with Pooh Pooh Phillips that 'twas parking lot now, and it would have the prop­ tell you what) for being the cam­ Id he better his condition by under the rosebush that—but shhh! The Phi Delts mustn't know or Malcolm Whitelaw, Nan Poeller, Priscilla Smith, Loui. erty on which to build at some future date. pus dodo. (One minute time moving to the permanently shady Bills,,Ruth Bi-adley, Betty Mower. e they'll be littered all over the place and little Jill-Jill will be sore for there the temperatures At any rate there is a crying need for a park­ limit.) hell, incompetent that he is! And there's nothing worst than a mad are so cold that we can produce li Use conscious-stricken in a BUSINESS STAFF ing place on or near the campus. hatter in April. 1 on the earth only by artifi­ sensible sentence. Business Manager PAUL TWACHTMA: And in this April, alas, in par-' cial means. . In between he would 2. "She was only a stable man's Advertising Commissioner RICHARD ALTEl ticular. For woe is us, us is woe. 3 in the fix of a man in the arctic come from the skinless orange; if daughter. . . ."' Assistant MORT LICHTENSTEI> Old Dog Tray Four-no-trump Evans is gone who has an out-door life. Outside the campus hasn't become candid- 3. "If you don't like our park, Circulation Managers ROBERT MacARTHU. and Winter Park is the poorer by of him may roast while the other The other day we walked out of Beanery icious; if Cuthell hadn't better you can just go to another." THOMAS COSTELL' charming Kappa. Our life is side freezes! All these thoughts stay away from swingng doors al­ 4. "Which Foot Pappy?" • noticing that something was awry but not empty. Harper's is empty, John's is aside, though. Mercury appears as together; if the Slugger isn't living 5. "Just for that you all get knowing what. Glancing hither, thither and rse than empty, our 7-up bottle lovely as an evening star. like a king on our contingent de­ off." (Ask Hildabud.) ^ yon we were still unable to determine the empty, and we feel like pickle- posit; if Bud Draper's cookie dus- reason for this aching void at the pit of our pus At-At looks when he's having Send all answers in care of this gdi^als isn't putting up a good fight; column. Conservatory and be sure window and only five minutes to stomachs (we knew that it was not the fun. (If he were ever to feel as chain attached to a stake well to include a 3c stamp and your finish this in ? That last sentence Beanery food, for we had just suffered look at this cubby-hole sitting, driven into the ground on the onenam e and address printed clearly was too long anyhow. through a meal of Haggerty's best). I never recover.) As it is, ouren d and to the animal on the other in charcoal. With the addition of We know when a dog race is chances of recovery are pretty hasn't been known to keep a cow Peace Rumors The day was not bright (not even for a pilfered desk and a resolution to good. It's when a dog you hoped No chart could record them. in place; if Davis the great will Florida weather), the sullen skies emitted see straight through George Cart­ would win, but didn't bet on, be­ We hear a lot about the war rumors in Metabolism low, visibility poor, read this and keep; if Life is as fitfull spurts of rain, the whole atmosphere wright for all the rest of our lives cause guess what you didn't have Europe. We know that the several Euro­ all been so very sudden, too! good as it used to be; if half a was one of utter, dank desolation. (we've been pestering him politely any of, starts in the lead but loses pean countries are in a state of war prepa­ Strange, though, as we look back column isn't better than none at for months to find us one) we are it at the turn, two other dogs get­ For a long moment we remained there on t, how gay and happy such a all or the encyclopedia; and if it ration and animation. We know that they actually able to write a bit of ting ahead of him or her or what­ the porch, lonesome in the midst of throngs. sad departure can be. Meetings isn't time to lull the Bam to sleep are developing a high pitch of nationalism theory again without the neces­ ever they are, thereby leaving you People gaped at us, aware that we were hav­ and greetings all around, much with a chorus or two of the fish­ and are arming heavily. Yet in the United sity of standing on our heads in a cold sweat for Seven point two ing some sort of trouble, but they offered kissing (of which you may be sure erman's lullaby entitled, "Chasing States we hear a lot of Peace rumors. These which we have been doing every seconds then the two dogs get in a no comment. Here and there squirrels could ,'ot our share), THE MIGHTY Shad Roes". Peace rumors take the form of neutrality two minutes this lovely new year. fight and a very speedy fight it be seen dashing aimlessly but happily up and BAM, piling boulders on the rails programs, trade agreements, and war ref­ We've all decided to get to work was because no one saw it at all. down the moistened trunks of the trees and mad effort to derail the train, erendum talk. There is peace talk in the THE GENTLE BAM, playing GERMAN COEDS and stop wasting time and save our Anyhow our own little number twittering shrilly. pennies and do unto other—I seem government, peace talk in business and peace wildly at rubber-band-ball, until The poor coeds at German uni­ four didn't make any difference Our jaws dropped and our hearts sank as versities and colleges acquire their to be getting a little side-tracked talk in the ranks of the youth of the nation. his toy (Lander's, one dime) got anyhow because guess what we grim realization gripped up. We knew now! education by degrees, and at the but what can you expect with a didn't have any of? Students all over the country are express­ caught on the door handle of the Barney was missing! Barney, who for fif­ efrigerator car as the train pulled end of their courses most of them Brahms symphony coming in one That's all I have to say. ing their peace ideas and opinions in many can't get their diplomas anyway. teen years had acted as a first welcoming lUt and dragged him, chortling ways. Tallahassee is getting out a special committee for incoming freshmen and an nerrily, half way to Sanford, and Only a limited number of women peace edition of their newspaper the "Flam­ —enough to fill vacancies in spe­ ultimate glimpse of the true Rollins to grad­ he celebration aftei-ward with B. beau" on April 16. The Rollins Peace So­ cial professions, are given the uates. Reser to the tune of the Spring ciety has recently joined the Winter Park Song, which was fun. All of which chance to write exams for their With blanched faces and shaking knees degrees. So Gretchen can't finish Peace Action Society and has become active to wish you every sort of hap­ CLIPS- we stumbled back into the Beanery where her schooling and expect to search in putting peace programs over the radio, piness, Mary, and all sorts of good for a position. has established a speakers bureau, and has "Stew" told us the whole horrible truth, luck. from other newspapers If she isn't offered a job and been instrumental in promulgating peace Barney had been run over by a truck. We wonder if the Old Scribe with it the opportunity to pass the We never knew to whom he belonged, but hadn't better doff the sb-iped activity throughout the state. final test, she has to be content A peace movement has been which read, "Thanks for the eight he seemed to us to be an inexhaustible tra­ tights and go to Minsky's instead; with saying: "Heck, I didn't want launched by 700 students on the bucks! Will return later." Signed, On April twenty-second thousands of stu­ dition. The chattering of our tree-friends if Billy Welch doesn't know how the darn old thing anyhow." Ja, campus of Kansas State Teachers "Ima Robber". dents in hundreds of colleges in the United echoed back to us with more intensity and to lift three men now; if Mr. Lee College. States are going on Strike for Peace. We at so geht's. deeper meaning. wouldn't be a nice place to live; By adding caraway seed to Lim- Rollins are fortunate in having a president Leon: You're Barney is dead, long live the squirrels! if Wendy Davis hadn't better give the first girl I have berger cheese, scientists of the ever loved. and administration who are in sympathy up tray-toting and go back to jour- Co-eds at the University of Cali­ dairy division of the University of fornia are sure now that Stanford Katie: That'; with our desire for peace, so a peace "Strike" 5m; if Youreekaville (Boston- i 0. K, I don't mind California are removing, to some gals can't take it. at Rollins is unnecessary. We are, however, ians please note) isn't the seat of extent this cheese's strongest qual­ During the recent cold snap joining in this National Peace Day with a culture after all; if Foil Peters ity. Stanford co-eds abandoned their demonstration at which not only President HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWShasn't strong hands; if this isn't a Little Jane, delighted over the silk lingeries for furry red flannel arrival of a new baby at her house, Kapping Kolyumne; if Melbourne Doc: This is a very sad case. I Holt but also several students will express underwear. Palo Alto merchants asked her teacher to come and wouldn't be a nice place to lice; regret to tell you your wife's mind their sentiments on war. These sentiments completely sold out and claimed see it. The Supreme Court has declared the Wag­ if the term isn't about half over; is completely gone. are felt by all right thinking Americans who if Bliz doesn't champ prettily at that Stanford women had been the ner Act constitutional and brought the labor The teacher: Thank you, but I Mr. Peck: I'm not surprised at wish to live and contribute to "human wel­ the bit; if the best juice doesn't heaviest buyers. will wait until your mother js relations in a large proportion of the manu­ all. She has been giving me a fare. They are expressed in the speech by But did the University of Cali­ better. facturing industries under Federal regula­ piece of it every day for 16 years. James Frederick Green of Yale '32 to the fornia go in for the "scarlet Jane (after a moment's pause): tory authorities. World Disarmament Conference when he "BOY BITES BEST!" scratchies?" Not on your life. You need not be afraid, it's not This verdict, .another Roosevelt victory, You've heard it a hundred times Sign on a Scotch golf course: said: When proprietors of Berkeley catching. will have the affect of intensifying the con­ if not more, but here it is again stores were asked if they sold the Members will kindly refrain from picking up lost golf balls until they "It is my generation which will gressional conflict which has been raging its new fall model guise: "Boy brilliant-hued underwear, they "Yes," said the bumptious young have stopped rolling. be called upon to surrender all we over the President's bill to reorganize the tes Best!" were taken aback. man, "I'm a thought reader. I can It all happened near the state consider worth while in life in or­ Court. "Red flannels?" cried one pro-tell exactly what a person is think­ Adam: Eve, you've gone and put training school of Red Wing, Min­ priettress arching her eyebrows, "I der to become targets for machine ing." my dress suit in the salad again. nesota—this dramatization of the didn't even know they were on the gun bullets and victims for the lat­ "In that case," she said, "I beg Methuselaic "man-bite-dog" gag. market anymore in California." your pardon." Dr. Rogers (In middle of joke): est poison gas. It is the young men The pro's and con's of the Florida ship Ray Billy gave rookie Journalism Another admitted that she had Have I ever told the class this one and women of my age who will be canal are still much argumented. instructors the latest version when just one steady customer for "wool- Tyson: I thought you had a date before ? commanded to commit suicide. It is he tried to capture a liberty-loving Malcolm Pirnie, a government-retained ies' but "she is a lady well over 70 with Betty tonight. Class (in unison): Yes. weasel. As all good weasels will my generation which will be ' re­ geologist, has been carrying on investiga­ years old." Bunch: Yes, but when I saw her Dr. Rogers: Good, you will do in similar circumstances, this quested to destroy the best of hu­ tions to find whether or not the canal would leave the house about a quarter probably understand it this time. one wrapped his mouth around Deacon: Your son man culture, perhaps civilization it­ actually affect agriculture. In a recent to eight with someone else, I got Billy's right hand. When the "fur- thirst for knowledge. Where did sore and called it off. self, for causes which future his­ speech, Mr. Pirnie declared that the Florida Speaking of sales tax. Taxes, fang" showed mule tendencies, re- he get it? torians will discover to be errone­ rainfall is sufficiently abundant so that the after all, are the dues we pay for fusing to be pried loose, Billy bit Mother: He gets the knowledge Thieves at the University of ous, if not utterly stupid or actually the privilege of membership in an canal would in no way affect the agriculture him hard with his strong teeth un- from me and the thirst from his Texas are playful. After a mid­ organized society.—Franklin D. vicious. We have thus lost interest of the state. til the animal passed out. father. night swipe of $8.00, one left a note Roosevelt. ffKDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 THE ROLLINSSANDSPUR NEWS AND VIEWS Out of Texas Comes Byron Nelson, ROLLINS LOSES TO OF SPORTS Newest Flash on the Golf Horizon SANFORD, DELAND By BILL BINGHAM Meteoric Rise Is Threat Scores One of Greatest REDS 7-2 AND 12-6 to Big Pro Titles Cards Ever Made The Tar baseball team has run into hard luck in its games out­ Losing Streak Stretched To Three As Professional side the collegiate ranks... The 2-1 loss to the Rochester Redwings of the International League was a heart-breaker. The game BY PHILIP MARTIN the word for it. He is down­ Teams Bat Out Wins; Play Orlando ]l/rETEOR.TCALLY, a new fig­ right reckless, but he has th€ might have gone into extra innings if Brady's drive had not sunk skill to get away with it. Club This Afternoon in the mud in deep center field enabling Crabtree to retrieve it and ure has flashed across the golf horizon. A rough-riding, "I believe in going for every­ hold the solid smash to a double. hell-for-Ieather Texan named thing within reason, but 1 \ By WENDY DAVIS Byron Nelson, by virtue of his weigh the odds in each case, Rollins will attempt to break its losing streak against professional sensational victory in the an­ take the lay of the ground into teams today when its baseball forces line up against Orlando of the consideration, and act according­ The keystone' combination of Gillespie and Joe Justice clicked on nual Augusta. Ga., Masters' Florida-Georgia Class D League at Harper-Shepherd Field at four tournament, has "histed" him­ ly. If the pin is cut right on three double plays to pull Jim Mobley out of numerous holes which the edge of a deep bunker, J self by his bootstraps into the will play for the middle half ol Jack McDowall's troupe of ball lis wildness had brought on. The Redwings had two former major top flight of the professional I leaguers in the game, Estel Crabtree, the centerfielder having for- the green; if the flag is open, hawks continued their losing streak golfers' ranks. I'll take a whack at it. i r.erly played with the Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds, and Blair, But victory alone didn't qual­ which has reached three sti'aight the second-baseman, having played with the Chicago Cubs before ify the Lone Star golfer for "This wild buckaroo from HURRICANES BEAT games against professional teams 1 BiHy Herman took over the second base assignment for the Windy fame; rather . the manner in Texas, however, goes all out foi last week while dropping slugfests the flag, no matter how many City. Both men are terrors on defense but lack of power at the plate which he achieved his triumph to Sanford and DeLand Class D marked him as a great links- hazards are around it. With ball clubs, 7-2 and 12-6. meant the minors for them. Byron, it's either a 3 or a 6. 1 T-railing Ralph Guldahl by surely admire the kid's nerve." ROLLINS NETMEN Against Sanford here on Wed­ tour strokes on the last nine in This season, Nelson, a much nesday, the Tars blew a two-run the 72-hole tournament. Nelson improved golfer, is getting hia Miami Swamps Tar Team 8-0 lead when the visitors scored sin­ Against Sanford of the Florida State League, a Class D organi- came on like a house afire to 6's with marked irregularity, gle tallies in the third and fourth zatiMajor League baseball whirl will • judges of the contest were Mrs. much for him. with two apiece. fore another issue of the Sandspur comes out so we will also take Virginia R. Robinson, Tampa, Flor­ Chick Prentice managed to take In Saturday^ game against De- a whirl at picking the winners, although our esteemed fellow col­ The Rollins College tennis team ida, and Dr. Edward H. Cowell, University of Mian the most games of the singles Land at DeLand, the Tars again umnist, Mr. Liberman, in his Review of The Week's NewB has al­ lost a 6-3 decision to the Hatters Ithaca, N. Y. The ringmaster was winning eight out of nine events, matches but lost to Gillespe, 6-4, opened with a two run lead which ready conceded the flags to the two New York clubs again. from Stetson at DeLand S9.turday Mr. Forest Ward. outscored Rollins college and the 6-2. In the number six singles, Bill was finally tied up in the fourth. afternoon. The first Rollins event waNational League race is wide open. It is a question of Hank lost rally after rally by slam­ Augusta Yust received honors for 100 in :56.7 and was anchor man sixth. DeLand went on a batting which club has the fewest weaknesses rather than which is the ming the ball over the base line. her fine riding. on Miami's winning 400-yard relay spi'ee in the eighth when they scor­ strongest We'll take the Chicago Cubs. The team still has a In the Rollins jumping group, Bob Vogel, playing at number combination. Taylor won the 200 ed five runs. Two singles, a dou­ Big Four pitching staff in Curt Davis, Larry French, Parmalee Kay Burgher won first place, Au­ three, %nd Art Brownell at num­ and 440-yard freestyle events and ble, a triple and three walks ac­ and Bill Lee and more batting punch with the addition of Collins. gusta Yust second, and Anne Old­ SCHEDULE IS ber five accounted for Rollins two led off for the quarter-mile relay counted for the scoring. victories in singles. Vogel defeat­ ham, third. In the pair class, Hits by Snooks Mclnnis, Daunis, ed Gore of Stetson, 6-2, 6-3, while Marcia Stoddard and Kay Burgher Jack Justice, Hal Brad and a walk The New York Giants who were unable to get a run, earned or Brownell bested Kirkland, 6-3, 6-0. won first place. Barbara Babb, Lee Barker spoiled Miami's ANNOUNCED to Miller gave the Tars three runs otherwise, off Feller in eleven innings are picked for second only be­ Both Rollins players exhibited riding side-saddle and Betty Jack, chances for a clean sweep when he to take the lead in the first half cause the Cards are too weak to fill the bill with problems at first, steady games which kept their op­ won second. There was an unpre- captured the 150-yard backstroke Southeastern Louisiana and of the sixth. The final Tar run second, third and in the box. Warneke and Diz Dean are to only ponents on the run until dicted attraction in Betsy, the Goat, for Tampa. Jack Makemson, Rol­ Millsaps On Schedule came in the ninth when Joe Jus­ reliable pitchers. Paul Dean is said to be reaching the proportions of portunity came to put the ball who trotted through the entire lins, placed second in this event tice walked, Jack Justice hit and Shanty Hogan which Is a little large for a pitching mainstay. away. event at the heels of Anne Oldham with Miami's representative, Char­ MIAMI IS NOT ON LIST Gillespie doubled. and Augusta Yust's horses. A ley Shinn, last. Rollins also won the third dou great many spectators felt that Games at home with South­ June Burr and Bettina Harvey The Cincy Reds will probably nab fourth place from the Pitts­ bles, Vogel and Bingham defeat­ Betsy deserved first place, for her eastern Louisiana College of Ham­ gave a 300-yard medley exhibi­ Spotlights; Georgie Miller con­ burg Pirates because of younger men and more spirit, while the ing Ball and Gore, 6-4, 6-2. The earnest efforts to out-trot the mond, La., and Millsaps College oi tion and Ruth Hoerger and Grace tinues to hit safely . . . Five hits erstwhile Braves, the busy Bees from Boston, will wind np in sixth Tar netmen would have won tl equestrienne entries. Betsy's per- Jackson, Miss., have been added to Silas swam 200 yards freestyle. out of eight times at bat is his with the Dodgers beating out the futile Philadelphia Phillies for match if they had taken the oth' the ring hi- next year's football schedule foi doubles. Both of these matches Rollins College to complete the record for the last two games. . . seventh. larous addition to the pair class. The summary: went to three sets. Lauterbach Miss Barbara Connor, Rollins list of 1937 opponents. Jack W, His fielding is not to be sneezed at and McKay losing to Schurr and '36, Indian River Ranch, New 300-^rd medley relay: Won by McDowall, director of athletics, either. . . Jack McDowall's lads Kirkland, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Lauter­ Smyrna, gave an excellent special Miami (Charley Shinn, Grant Sla­ ced today. made 17 hits against DeLand Sat­ Medals and Trophies l do; winning Gh-y Relay Team urday. . . Hal Brady and Miller . X' rr (?onn Trophy, presented by the Wmter bach's overhead was working nice­ exhibition of jumping, and closed ter, Roy Hutchins); second, Tam­ theastem Louisiana, which Amounting lo ^ZW Park chamber of Commerce; High ly throughout the match but Mc­ the afternoon's performances with pa; tmrd, Rollins. Tme, 3:34.5. defeated Rollins decisively in 1935, made three each. . . Murray, Mc­ lnnis, Joe and Jack Justice record­ Are Given For Meet'Point Girl Trophy, presented by Kay's game fell off slightly in the thrilling trick riding. 400-yard free-style relay: Won be played in Orlando Friday ed-two hits apiece. . . Murray in­ ) Sharkey's Restaurant, Orlando; last set. The teams- entering the volley­ by Miami (John Taylor, Hutchins, night, October 15, in the second jured his knee and will be out of High Point Boy Trophy, presented Dassler and Lowry, Stetson, beat ball tournament must practice four Slater, Reggie Wilson); second, contest of the season for the Tars. Trophies and medals to a total action for at least a week. . . Yes­ by the Kappa Alpha fraternity of Brownell and Pi-entice, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 times before they are eligible to Rollins; third, Tampa. Time, 4:07.5. Millsaps will be met on Friday value of $200 will be presente. terday's game with DeLand was RolHns College. when the latter were unable to participate Team practices begin 200-yard breastroke: Won by Light, November 12, either prizes to the high school swimmers postponed when the visitors fail­ Sets of gold medals for the mem­ click on their overheads in the Tuesday, April 13th. The toui-na- Slate, Miami; second, Tom Costel- Lakeland or Orlando. and divers who compete in ed to appear. Eighteenth Annual Florida State bers of the winning relay teams final set. ment begins April 27. lo, Rollins; third, Ronald Graf, The schedule gives Rollins eight Interscholastic Aquatic Meet have been given by Colonial In the other singles matches The archery tournament begins Tampa. Time, 2:46.6. games at home and one away. j Rollins College on May 1 this y Orange Court Hotel, Orlando, for McKay, Rollins, lost to Dassler, May 12th; girls entering must 150-yard backstroke: Won by Ohio Wesleyan will be played at Fleetwood D. Peeples, director of the winning boys' relay team; 6-3, 6-1. Prentice, playing num­ practice five times before the tour- Lee Barker, Tampa; second, Jack Delaware, Ohio, in the one game Rollins Golfers Defeat the meet, has announced. Bledoe's Service Station, . Winter ber four, lost to Lowry of Stet­ Makemson, Rollins; third, Charles on foreign fields. St. Pete Junior College The list of prizes includes six Park, for the winning girls' relay son, 6-3, 6-4, and Bingham, Rol­ Shinn, Miami. Time, 1:46.4. University of Miami is missing l&rge trophies, four sets of gold team; Winter Park Telephone lins, dropped his match to Ball by 50-yard free-style; Won by Wil­ from the list this year because of Saturday Afternoon medals for the members of the Company for the winning boys' a 6-2, 7-5 score. Michigan University son, Miami; second, John Nichols, the inability of the athletic author­ winning relay teams, and complete medley relay team; and the Table Loses to Lake Shore Rollins; thii'd, Graf, Tampa. Time ities of both schools to find a va­ sets of gold, silver and bronze Supply Store, Winter Park, for In Swimming Meet :25. cant spot mutually acceptable. Rollins golfers defeated St. medals for the first three place the winning girls' medley relay Tennis Squad Winds 440-yard free-style: Won by The schedule follows: Petersburg Junior College Satur­ winners in sixteen swimming and team. Up Season Against Taylor, Miami; second, Paul Alter, October 9~South Georgia State, day 121^ to 5V2. Marvin Scarbor­ diving events. Donors of sets of three medals The University of Michigan's Rollins; third, Linus Upson, Tam­ here. ough of Rollins had medal honors Stetson U. Saturday pa. Time, 5:50.8. for the round with a 78. Dick Individuals and business^ estab­ each for the three place winners crack squad of natators missed a Oct. 15—Southeastern Louisiana, 100-yard free-style: Won by Wil­ Baldwin of Rollins was next low lishments in Orlando and Winter in various events in the meet are chance to become the first college here. son, Miami; second, Lee Barker. with a card of 80. Park constitute a majority of the the following: Landers Drug Store, The Rollins tennis team will swimming team to capture the N. Oct. 23—Ohio Wesleyan at Dela­ Tampa; third, Makemson, Rollins. *lonors of the trophies and medals. Thames Marketessen, John Epper­ close its season with two matches C. A. A. crown when Princeton ware, 0. Victor and Scarborough of Rol­ Time, :56.7. Oct. 30—Wofford College, here. lins defeated Knauer and Wing The trophies offered and their son, Winter Park Insurance Co., during the week. St. Petersburg was disqualified for an illegul 200-yard free-style: Won by Nov. 5—Oglethorpe, here. 6V2 to 2^, in one foursome. In "ionors are: Winning Girls' Team Dr. B. A. Burks, Brown's Bake Junior College will be met on Rol­ touch-off after winning the 300- Taylor, Miami; second. Alter, Rol­ Nov. 12—Millsaps, here or Lake­ the other, -Baldwin and Caten of Trophy, presented by the Phi Del- Shop, Baldwin Hardware Store, lins home courts Thursday after­ yard medley event. lins; third, Upson, Tampa. Time, land. Rollins turned back Dunn and ^ Theta fraternit yat Rollins Col- Boyd's Quality Market, Foster R. noon and a match with Stetson on As a result the Lake Shore A. Fanning, Winter Park Pharmacy, Saturday winds up the season. C. aged out Michigan by a single Nov. 20—^Tampa University, Messner 6-3. »ee; Winning Boys' Team Trophy, Diving: Won by Bob Streeter, presented by the Yowell-Drew all of Winter Park; Rho Lambda In earlier matches, Rollins de­ point as they moved up to first Scores: Scarborough 78, Bald- Miami, 80.63 points; second, James Nov. 24—Newberry College at Company, Orlando; Winning Boys' Nu fraternity. Alpha Phi sorority, feated St. Petersburg in St. Pete, place in this event. If Princeton in 80, Caten 81, Knauer 81, Wing Bowen, Rollins, 80.36 points; third, Leesburg, Fla. ,^lay Team Trophy, presented by Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Gamma 9-0 but lost to Stetson last Satur­ had been allowed the victor Michi­ 82, Victor 82, Dun 82, and Mess- Cutolo, Tampa, 31.69 points. Dec. 3—Stetson, here. ^e Dickson-Ives Company, Orlan- Phi Beta sorority, Rollins College. day in DeLand, 6-3. gan would have won by a point. SIX T HE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14^937

ON AND OFF CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK THE I ALUMNI NEWS I CAMPUS COLLEGE DANGE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Organ Vespers at Knowles Memorial Chapel. Edelweiss Hefty spent Sunday, GIVEN B! KAPPAS Inquiring Reporter There will be a meeting of the' Student Recital, Eleanor Geissen and William Page Rollins Club of New York City Monday, and Tuesday in Miami at the Woman's Club. with her parents. Wednesday, April 21, at the Bar- THURSDAY, APRIL 15 Colorful Event Took Place at bison Plaza Hotel. It will be in Elmo Miller, Hal Brady, and Jo Dubsdread Question: Should men send girls corsages for all- Knowles went to their homes in Rollins Student Players present "The Importance ©f connection with the various meet­ Leesburg for the week-end. Being Earnest" at the Annie Russell Theatre. college dances? ing of alumni groups in New York. Mary Dudley and her mother, Rollins Peace Society—"Rollins on the Air". WDBO. MUSIC BY MAD-HATTERS This is the final meeting in con­ junction with the National Conven­ who has been visiting in Winter FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Delta Epsilon of Kappa Kappa Margo Colvin: Yes, money spent for corsages means less tion of the American Alumni Park, drove to Daytona Saturday. Rollins Student Players present second performance Gamma held their annual all-col­ for drinks. Council. Amelia Dailey went to her home of "The Importance of Being Earnest", lege formal dance at Dubsdread Katherine Lewis will attend the' in Lakeland Friday. Polk Dance Group at the Speech Studio. Country Club Saturday night, "Tigers" Hickock and Poor: No, no, a thousand times no. meeting. Dorothy Ciccarelli and Cornelia Allied Arts Reception at the Art Studio. April 10. Ruprecht drove to Miami with Jane Richards: Mmmmm, he'd better. Jack McGaffin, 37, recent grad­ Amateur Art Exhibit. Decorations consisted of a light­ Dorothy's parents Thursday. They uate, will speak at the meeting) SATURDAY, APRIL 17 returned Monday. ed gold key, which hung above the about current happenings at Rol­ Lecture by Dr. Victor K. La Mer, Professor of Chem­ Bill Barr: It depends on the size of the pocket-book. Ollie Wittmer drove to his home fireplace, and confetti and stream- lins. istry at Columbia University, at the Annie Russell There will be a dinner meeting in St. Petersburg for the week-end. Music was furnished by the Theatre. Mary Acher: I think every girl should receive one, Barr(ing) of the Washington Alumni Club - Eleanor Roe went to Miami with Stetson Mad-Hatters' orchestra. the swimming team Friday. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 at the Iron Gate in Washington, The chaperones were Mrs. En­ Anne Roper spent Wednesday Morning Meditation. Rev. Armand T. Eyler. Knowles April 15. Lottie Turner '3Z, is the wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wat­ with her father in Daytona. Memorial Chapel. Anne Whyte: Not unless the girl is a hostess or the boy a president of the club. Connie Etz tles, Professor and Mrs. W. C. Louis Blls spent the week-end at TUESDAY, APRIL 20 host, or a Greek letter dance. 5 is in charge of the dinner. Stone, and Professor and Mrs. Ed­ ' Katherine Lewis will attend tho his home in Geneva. French Club meeting at home of Mme. Bowman. win Granberry. John Lonsdale, Phil Lesh, and 1 meeting of the National American WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Ruth Blunden and Opal Peters Francis Hyer: I think sending a corsage is a wonderful idea Alumni Council which will be held Wendy Davis drove Babe Smith to if the boy can afford it; if he can't he shouldn't send one, any 5:00 Organ Vespers at Knowles Memorial Chapel. were in charge of at the Thayer-West Hotel at Wist Miami Friday night. She was rangements. girl 'will understand. called there because of the illness 8:15 Student Recital, Ruth Melcher and Walter Royall at Point. The meeting will open Sun­ of her mother. the Woman's Club. day, April 18, and wiil close Wed­ Jessie Steele spent the week-end Kappa Kappa Gamma nesday 21. in Miami with her parents. Weekly Tea Given Alplia Phis Prepare PLEDGING George Victor drove to Miami Entertain Dates A t Supper at Dr. Holt's Delta Epsilon of Kappa Kappa Sunday to spend the day. By Alpha Phis At Coffee on Wednesday PHIMU GIVES lEA Caroline Fox Hall IHEIll PRESIDENI Sunday, April 11 Gamma announces the pledging of,. The Kappa KJappa Gammas en­ Ruth Elizabeth Melcher of Winter f Isabel Rodgers Is Park, Wednesday, April 7. At the weekly tea given by the tertained their dates at the week­ SUNDAY. APRIL Seven Alpha Phi girls were en­ Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Elected President Alpha Phis last Wednesday, at S ENIERIAINED ly Wednesday night coffee last tertained at President Holt's home Phi announces the pledging of Te­ Caroline Fox Hall, Elizabeth Han- Wednesday evening. Of Alpha Phi Sunday night, April 11. The girls resa Drake of Chicago', Friday, nas acted as hostess. The pledges Besides the active chapter, Mrs. Grassett Visited Gamma Took Place in Caroline Fox prepared "Prexie's" supper for April 2. Alpha Phi held election of offi­ prepared and served the sand­ pledges, and Mrs. Enright, guests Gamma of Kappa Alpha Theta Dormitory him. cers for next year Monday night, wiches. were Wendy Davis, Dick Lee, Dus­ Jessie Steele, Diddy Hannas, April 12. Guests were Mrs. Kinsler, Mr. ty Fennel, Bus Greaves, George ' Weekly Dance Given | OPENING OF NEW LODGE Jane Willard, Frances Godwin, The new officers are Isabel Dur­ and Mrs. Steele, and their daugh­ Waddell, Nelson Marshall, Chick HONORING ITS ALUMNAE Bunny Gardner, Pen-y Oldham, and By Kappa Alpha On i iand Rodgers, president; Elizabeth ter, Dorothy. Mrs. D. Bligh Grassett, Grand Prentice, Bob Caten, Tom Phillips, Durl Rodgers were the guests. Hannahs, vice-president; Jane Mil­ National President of Kappa Alpha and George Miller. Ph Mu sorority honored its Outdoor Dance Floor i ler, treasurer; Dorothy North, re­ Theta, from Winnetka, 111., visited Hostesses were Opal Peters, sponsors and alumnae with a tea I cording secretary, and Muriel Av­ Alpha Mu of Gamma Gamm'a Gamma chapter from Sat­ Ruth Blunden and H. Brown. Sunday afternoon, April 11, from Officers Elected By The Kappa Alphas gave a week­ erett, corresponding secretary. Phi Beta. Announces urday until Monday. 3 till 5 at Caroline Fox Dormitory. ly dance at their outside dance Saturday night the chapter gave Gamma Phi Beta Tea The hostesses were the active Panhellenic Council floor Friday night, April 9. The To the "once-wi It's better Initiation Of Three a dinner in her honor at the Whis­ members. Wednesday, April 7 K. A.s, their dates, invited guests, to be broke than have tling Kettle. The active chapter Given At House On The living room was attractive­ and the St. Petersburg golf team, j Alpha Mu of Gamma Phi Beta loved at all! and Mrs. Grassett were present. ly decorated in pink and white and were present. '^ announces the initiation of Aroxie Friday Afternoon As the first formal function in the refreshments were carried out Rollins Panhellenic held election Music was fumished by a vie- , Hagopian, Elsie Moore, and Eloise trola. Punch was served through- , It is always fashionable to be the new Theta lodge, a tea was Last Friday afternoon Ga-rnma the same color scheme. Mrs. E. of officers Wednesday, April 7, in Arnold Sunday, April 11. out the evening. j sensible. given in honor of Mrs. Grassett Phi Beta entertained with a tea T. Brown served. the choir room of the chapel. The Sunday evening Miss Helen Mrs. Coe chaperoned. j[ Sunday afternoon, from 4 until 6. at the chapter house. The guests were Dr. Holt, Dean officers for the remainder of this Moore gave an informal supper at Betsy Skinner was in charge. Ruth Hill and Peggy Whiteley and Mrs. Anderson, and daughter, year and next year are: Sarah Wisecracks may be impolite but . NOTICE the Whistling Kettle for the alum- Mrs. Ernest Kilroe, Mrs. Kilby poured tea and served refresh­ Shirley Anderson, Dean Sprague, Dean, president; Ann Earle, vice- they're the only ammunition that ' .e, actives, and the initiates. president, and Jane Harding, secre­ With the exception of two or Smith, Mrs. Albert Banzhaf, and ments. Mr. E. T. Brown, Dorothy Lewter, stops bores from running away tary-treasurer. three guest-star appearances, Mrs. Buel Trowbridge poured. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hutch­ Mary Scudder, Verna Maxon, with the party. the voice of Lily Pons has not The old-fashioned girl who step­ Mrs. Grassett attended the for- ins, Mrs. Dick, Miss Enyart, Aroxie Frances Jewell Lewter, Virginia been heard over the air for ped out fit as a fiddle has a co-ed mal sorority meeting Monday night Hagopian, Ruth Bradley, Lois Orebaugh, Louise Weeden, Betty Robert Ford, Kathleen Shepherd, A college course is a good deal I nearly a year. daughter who comes home tight as and left for her home by train that Johnson, Jarry Smith, Marguerite Johnson, Mrs. John Martin, Ber­ Miss Virginia Robie and Theresa like a cafeteria: But in a cafeteria t Making movies ahd doing con­ drum. night. Beyer, and Edna Garabaldi. nice Uphof, Mrs. Granberry, Mrs. Fluno. nothing is handed in on a platter. jJ cert trips between opera en­ gagements, "That Girl from Paris" has had a busy year. No other singer has appeared who can remotely approach the tiny French star's beautiful colora­ tura and Miss Pons' popularity increases every day. Despite many other radio offers she has been content to wait until Nino Martini':? current Chesterfield Good things series was concluded, thus open­ ing the way for a return to the air waves under the direc­ tion of Andre Kostelanetz. The from combination of Miss Pons and the Kostelanetz orchestra has always been a favorite one with millions of radio listeners, and general opinion seems to be that the new series of broadcasts will prove to be something worth waiting for. To Sing More of the "Popular" Songs While Miss Pons has no idea of abandoning the famous op­ Omokers always get more eratic arias with which she has pleasure from a cigarette made of thrilled millions of listeners, there are reliable reports that the right combination of our best she plans to render many of the lighter variety of songs in her home-grown tobaccos blended with own individual style. The suc­ cess of her latest movie "That the best aromatic Turkish. Girl From Paris", wherein Miss Pons actually sang the Blue That's why Chesterfield tobaccos Danube to the swing tempo of a dance band proved that the come from far and near... aromatic flute-like tones of what critics call "the voice of the century" tobaccos from the Near East... sun- are as versatile as the Chester­ ripened tobaccos from our own field orchestra which has been with her so often on the air. Southland. Popular Chesterfield Chorus Will Accompany Miss Pons Andre Kostelanetz will con­ Our buyers pay the price and get the tinue to present the Chesterfield Chorus which is being referred best tobaccos from all the leading to as the finest vocal group on markets of the world to give men the air. These talented singers had much to do with the Ches­ and women the best things smoking terfield hour being voted the most popular all ground musical can give them .. , refreshing mild­ program in a recent nation­ wide poll. Their specialty is in ness, pleasing taste and aroma. the brilliant and original ar rangement of harmony, rather than type of song selected for they have featured simple folk songs along with many popular classics from the best com­ posers. * ' Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. New York Time, is a favorite musical period on all Columbia Stations and Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company deserves a .. a balanced •/blend of the good round of applause for the high Chesterfield standard of world's finest cigarette tobaccos entertainment week after week. Copytisbt 1937, LIOCBTT & Mvras TOBACCO CO.