University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-8-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 11, December 8, 1937

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 11, December 8, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 507. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/507 The Christmas Fund Needs Your Support -- Have You Done Your Part ?

^^^ifif Florida's Oldest College Newspaper 1^^ ttoiiins''''"^"•'C? ^ aniispur Pink Pajamas? VOLUME 43 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage)

CHRISTMAS FUND TO DATE CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK FLAMINGO NOTICE Faculty and Staff $27.00 INSIIIUIE OF RIFLE lEi 10 Faculty members and oth­ Independents 28.50 ers who do not belong to the Pi Beta Phi 6.00 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 4:00 P M. Student Association can sub­ Kappa Kappa Gamma 10.00 Intramural Crew Races for Girls. Lake Maitland. 7:30 P M. scribe to the Flamingo by Alpha Phi 5.00 French Club Meeting. Mme. Bowman's home. 8:00 P M. writing to Willian Barr, BE FORMED "ROLLINS ON THE AIR." "Memories of Stephei Business Manager, Theta Total $76.60 Poster", Student in Speech Department. WDBO. 8:15 P. M. CONCERT BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OP CEN Kappa Nu. Subscription for FOfi CHILDREN TRAL PLOEIDA AT WINTER PARK. High School one year is $1.25. Auditorium. B! SIODENIS Tony S a r g' s Marionettes Spanish Institute To Hold THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 P r e X y Favors Organization Give Special Matinee JAPANESE PRINTS Second Meeting of Year 7:30 P M. Peace Society Meeting. Speech Studio. By Offering College Prop­ For Children On Saturday FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 STDDEMTPUYTD erty For Range 5:16 P. M. —ORGAN VESPERS, Miss Edelweiss Hefty, soloist.— OTHER FEATURES ARE ON DISPUY STUDENTS GIVE PLAY Knowles Memorial Chapel. FACULTY WILL AID 8:15 P. M. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION. "She Passed Through Russell Series Offers Busy Fine Collection In Rollins Art Prince Loewenstein To Be Lorraine", by the Rollins Student Players. Annie Rus­ DPENONEUY Indoor Range To Be Con­ Season of Events Studio Guest At Lunch sell Theatre. structed Later SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 "She Passed Through Lor­ A meeting held last Wednesday A special matinee performance MISS ROBIE IS IN CHARGE Members of the Spanish Insti­ 1:00 P. M. Freshman Players Meeting. Green Room, Knowles Me­ raine" to be Given Twice evening in Rollins Hall of rifle of Tony Sarg's famous Marionettes tute of Florida will hold their sec­ morial Chapel. A fine collection of Japanese enthusiasts definitely showed that in "Robinson Crusoe", to be de­ ond meeting of the year next Sat­ 8:00 P. M. "ROLLINS ON THE AIR". Speaker, Dr. Clarke: "Some MISS BAILEY HAS LEAD prints are on display in the Rol­ there is enough interest to form a voted entirely to children, will be urday, December 11, at the home Radicals", Soloist, Mr. Pred Blachly. WDBO. lins art studio each afternoon Rollins Rifle Team. one of the outstanding features of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barbour here, 8:15 P. M. DRAMATIC PRODUCTION. "She Passed Through Clara West Butler's production Monday through Friday until De­ Professor A. J, Hanna of Rollins The meeting, called by King offered this year by the Annie Rus­ Lorraine", by the Rollins Student Players. Annie Rus­ of Lionel Hale's comedy "She cember 17. This showing is an College, president of the Institute, MacRury, drew a large enough sel Series, it was announced to­ sell Theare. Passed Through Lorraine" will be annual event of the studio and has announced. number of students to show that day by Dorothy Lockhart, direct- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 presented this Friday and Satur­ the imported prints are handled A reception in honor of new there is actually a great poten­ 9:46 A M. MORNING MEDITATION. Rev. William H. Denney, day in the Annie Russel Theatre. through the Shima Art Co., of N. members and friends, a Spanish tial interest in the forming of a The Marionettes, who come to Jr., speaker. Knowles Memorial Chapel. The curtain will rise promptly at the Annie Russell Theatre as an one-act play by a Rollins student 8:15. Rollins Rifle Team. The people collection of 219 cast, Spanish music by students of TUESDEY, DECEMBER 14 interested but unable to attend the attraction in the Series on Friday, years 2:00 P. M. Bridge for benefit of Rollins Alumni Assn., Dr. Holt's. Starring Catharine Bailey and February 4, will make their first prints cover a large variety of the Rollins Conservatory of Music, meeting, combined with those at­ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 Si Vario, "She Passed Through bow in Winter Park before an subjects ranging from Christmas and a Spanish exhibit and social tending, represent an amazingly cards to large portraits. The de­ hour, feature the program begin­ 1:20 A. M. College Assembly. Mrs. Rae's Folk Dance Group. Lorraine" should prove a theatrical large percentage of the school, audience of grade school children treat to be remembered a long tail on each print is typically fine ning at 2:30 P. M. 8:16 P. M. Christmas Service, Knowles Memorial Chapel. which, as yet, has nothing to offer at 3:30 on the afternoon of the time. Although written as a mod­ Japanese work, the prints being Prior to the afternoon program, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 the rifleman. evening performance. ern comedy, the scene is laid in made entirely by numerous appli­ the Spanish Institute of Florida 5:15 P.M. Christmas Carols Vespers K. M. C. The new organized team is Miss Lockhart has announced " a Lorraine village of 1436." De­ cations of wood blocks that shows will hold a luncheon at the Semi­ 9:00 P. M. All-College dance sponsored by Freshman class, Dubs­ that "grown-ups" will be barred spite the contemporary dialogue, backed by the faculty. Three of its very fine workmanship. nole Hotel in honor of Prince Hu- dread Country Club. from the special matinee unless one gets a vivid insight into the members take active parts in cam­ The subjects cover prints from bertus zu Loewenstein, visiting accompanied by at least one child; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 lives and characters of the people pus activities: Professor Roney, well-known Korins to new orig­ Carnegie professor of international and should a childless adult wish 2:10 P. M. Fall term classes end- of the period. It is possible to Fleetwood Peeples, and George inals by Genjin, ranging over a relations at Rollins College. Prince to become a part of this afternoon accept the play for merely an CartwiMght Jr. When rifle prac­ period of two hundred years of zu Loewenstein, who was a special of merriment. Miss Lockhart will amusing comedy; however some tice starts, these men will be ac­ Japanese wood-blocking of flowers, guest of the Republic of Spain a be glad to furnish the necessary playgoers will be able to read a tive Range Officers and super- animals, scenes and persons. A new few weeks ago before coming to child companion to complete the great deal more into it. Word from President Holt that feature of the display this year is the United States, will give an ad- LIVELY DEBATE "entrance requirement." he is sympathetic with the organ­ double sheet stationery with a (^elss -on "A German Catholic's^ Headlines The set, which is of the period, This will be the first time a ization has been received. Support finely blocked Japanese print on Impressions of Spain." An author­ By FRED LIBERMAN was designed by Miss Butler. The child's matinee has been held in by President Holt was clearly the top of the first sheet. ity on the history of Central Stagecraft class under the direc­ the Annie Russell Theatre, and HELD MDNDAY shown when he offered to the Rol­ This year is the 30th anniver­ Europe and a self-exile from Ger­ The Railroad Problem tion of Donald S. Allen construct­ many special features are being lins Rifle Team college-owned sary of the Shima Art Co., and a many, Prince zu Loewenstein is ed and erected the scenery. It is planned in connection with the aft­ There seems to be much talk Rollins and Dartmouth Meet property for the location and con­ prize is offered to the school or this vear serving as visiting pro­ the largest and also one of the ernoon's entertainment. fessor at Rollins College, Swath- today of crop control, budget-bal­ In Assembly struction of the rifle range, Fleet­ studio selling over $50.00 worth of ancing, wage and hour legislation, most atttractive sets ever used on wood Peeples and George C a r t- Miss Lockhart's announcement prints, plus the usual 25 percent more College and the University the Annie Russell stage. of the final plans for the Annie of Virginia under the auspices of and the like, but seldom does one DR. GROVER CHAIRMAN ght Jr. were designated to make commission to the studio. The Rol­ hear of one of the most vital prob­ The costumes are also of fif­ :omplete survey of all suitable Russell Series promises a busy and lins sales usually amount to more the Carnegie Endowment for In­ lems confronting America, that of A lively debate between Dart­ teenth-century design. Great care property near the school. These attractive season of dramatic than twice this figure. Prices are ternational Peace. events. The Annie Russell Com­ her railroads. mouth College and Rollins College was taken in their preparation to will turn their report in to from 15 cents to $15.00. The Spanish one-act play, "Ma- pany will open the Series on Jan­ Yet, this problem is always with on the question "Resolved that the insure accuracy of details which, President Holt, upon whose ap- Artists represented this year nana de Sol" (A Sunny Morning) uary 21 and 22 with a production us, and is, indirectly, connected National Labor Raletions board although unobservable to most /ill start immediate- are; Genjin, Shiro, Hasui, Rosetau, by S. and J. Alvarez Quinteros, proval work of "The Guardsman," by Franz with almost all of the other prob­ should be empowered to enforce eyes, would be quickly discernible Shoeti, Bairet, Unhyo, Keinen, will be presented by a student cast ly- Molnar. Following this glamorous lems. The railroad industry has arbitration of all industrial dis­ to a student of the period. Miss Hiroshige, Hiroaki, Tannyu, Koho, composed of Marguerite L. Smith, The group greatly aided by comedy, Peter Joray will present been called the backbone of the putes," was held in the Annie Rus­ Butler did much research to ascer­ Yeijiro, Hoskuki, Sozan, Korin, of Mexico, Roberto Lado of Tampa, those who ari a position to get his inimitable sketches "Intimate entire American economic system. sel theater Monday at an all col­ tain what the French people of and Gesso. Jose B. Rodriguez of Spain,' and special appropriations of rifles and Moments with Royalties of the And with good reason. lege assembly. the middle class wore in those On display but not for sale are Eloise F. Arnold of Groveland. ammunition. George Cartwright Past", on January 28, and Tony Without the railroads cities The affirmative side was upheld some very old and very valuable The Spanish Exhibit is to in­ acquainted with various peo­ Sarg will bring the Marionettes to would not receive adequate sup­ by William Twitchell and Howard The tickets are on sale today prints by Utamaro, Toyokuni, and clude items from contributors in ple in Florida who might be of the Rollins Theatre on the follow­ plies of food, farmers and shippers Lyman for Rollins, while William and also will be tomorrow. The Kiyonissi, given Miss Robie several Winter Park, Rollins College, St. d Richard Wesson is ing Friday night, February 4. would not get their goods to mar­ Moss and William Green spoke on box-office is open from 4 until 6 years ago by Gustavus Goward, Augustine, Stetson University, (Continued on Page 2, col. 6) Other attractions will be a per­ ket to meet demands and society in the afternoon. It would be ad­ consul to China, Japan and Korea. the negative for Dartmouth. Both formance of "The Queen's Hus­ (Continued on page 2, col. 2) would suffer the loss of its great­ sides of the question were ably visable to buy your tickets early so band" by the American Repertory est means of transportation. discussed and the illustrations and as to insure getting the desired Theatre of New York on February In view of these conditions, the repartee used proved interesting location. From advance reports 25; "When Paris Laughed", a sat­ Prince Loewenstein Tells Cluh About railroads must always be rim ef­ and amusing to the audience. The the seat sale will be heavy. iric revue to be presented by the ficiently; investors in railroads rebuttals were particularly lively le complete cast in order of Annie Russell Company on March Germany's Foreign Policy After War must receive some compensation with both sides trying to best their r appearant^e is as follows: 11 and 12; and "The Distaff Side", for their loans; railroad officials opponents in the word contest. This Blanche, Peggy Bashford; Marie, produced by the Annie Russell Last Thursday evening at Pres­ economist, was murdered by right must be rewarded for their risks was a non-decision debate. Dr. Maiiy Acher; Robert, Robinhood Company on March 25 and 26, clos­ ident Holt's home Prince Loewen­ radical assassins who knew he had and efforts. Edwin Osgood Grover, a member Rae; Father Michael, Dudley ing the Series. stein presented The International the ability. This was another blow Also Give Service In St. Relations Club with portrayal of to a peaceful policy. Because the railroads are a basic of the Rollins faculty and a Dart­ Darling; Pierre, Walter Royall mouth graduate, presided as chair- Augustine Germany's foreign policy after the Then the French invaded the industry, because they have re­ on. Bob Van Beynum; Edite war. The situation was made clear rural industrial district, paralyzing ceived large governmental grants, ? Mutispaugh; Nicholas, S 75 STUDENTS TAKE PART lo; Joan, Catharine Bailey: ORGAN VESPERS in Prince Loewenstein's excellent the nerves of economic life. This because they are a form of nat­ This is the second annual de­ manner of building up sequences ural monopoly and because of their bate between Rollins and Dart­ Giles, John Lonsdale; Blaise, Jack Friday, December 10, ld37 was in 1923. Germany put up a Sunday, December 5th, the A so that even those not well in­ passive resistance by stopping the j peculiar condition of beth monop­ mouth and it is hoped that the Buckwalter; and Yvette, Rachel 5:15 P. M. Cappella Choir of Rollins made a formed on the intricacies of after industrial machines through lower­ oly and competition ivhich leads to practice will continue. Harris. trip to Jacksonville and St. Aug­ 1. Choral-Px-elude for Ad­ war politics grasped the funda­ ing production rates to practically high and low rates respectively as ustine to give Christmas Vesper vent Bach mental facts. nothing. While frustrating the well as to unfair discrimination, ices in churches in the two "Gottes Sohn is Kommen" After the war, of course, Wilson's French, this also cost Germany the railroads mu^t be controlled BurtonlReviews November Flamingo, cities. In Jacksonville the serv- 2. Angel scene from the fourteen points were put into ef­ dearly as she had to pay the in some manner by the govern­ vas conducted in the Riverside fairy opera "Hansel fect granting Germany peace with­ workers with no return. ment. Praises Work of Student WritersPresbyteria n Church, where the and Gretel" out ann exationand no tribute. How­ Thus Germany fell into an abyss Federal regulation of thy rail­ r was entertained informally The Scriptures say, the last shall Humperdink ever the Germans were disappoint­ of inflation. Whereas formerly our roads was inaugurated in 18 3 7 writers in these parts so good that before the service. be first. Acting on this Biblical they challenge comparison with 3. Nut Cracker Suite ...—•- ed when they realized they had dollar amounted to 4 marks in Ger­ with the passage of the Act to In St. Augustine the service was professionals. Sloppy praise, try­ Tschaikowski been left with practically nothing, man coin, now it was worth 4 Regulate Interstate Commerce. injunction I read the final con­ given in the Memorial Presbyteri- ing to be kind to our local tyros? a) Overture Miniature East Prussia, The Polish Corridor, thousand billion marks. Economic Amendments, intended to strength­ tribution to this number before Church. In both of these Not at all. I say coolly, calmly, b) Dance of the Sugar Alsasce-Lorraine, all their neces­ life was dead. As Austria had al­ en the original bill were made in anything else: the editorial to the churches the choir lead the singing critically, that there is fiction and Plum Fairy sary resources had been cut off; ready stabilized her currency, 1903, 1906, and 1910. Student Body by Patricia Guppy. and rendered the anthems as well verse in this number on a level c) Waltz of the Flow- they had reparation payment with­ Prince Loewenstein, who was at­ The Act of 1887 and the ensuing It is a mighty fine one (I learned and conducting the church serv- with any magazine for November out end; the union between Ger­ tending school there at the time, amendments created an Interstate Miss Guppy could write when she you may care to name. 4. The Shepherds in the many and Austria was made im­ was able to travel four weeks in Commerce Commission with pow­ was a freshman), and I agree with Approximately 75 students left Field Mailing possible, which according to Prince Germany staying at the best ho­ ers to declare maximum rates to be every word of it. Most certainly I will illutrate. Eleanor Booth's Winter Park by special bus and 5. Solo by Edelweiss Hefty, Loewenstein was a desirable union tels and even buying a bicycle on charged by the railroads and pre­ it is up to the students to make "Biji" is as charming, vivid a thing cars immediately after the morn­ soprano, accompanied for the good of both countries. seven dollars and fifty cents in scribe standards of service and their magazine the best in the as I want to encounter; it tops the ing meditation se.rvice here at by Emelie Dougherty Germany was struggling with ene­ Austrian money at the exchange business methods to be followed. land! But I heartily disagree fictional contributions. It should Rollins. 6. Overture, "Orpheus in mies from within and without. rate. The only solution lay in Consolidations were forbidden; with the opening sentence: "This be good for acceptance anywhere. The singing of the choir was the Underworld" Germany was then under the renouncing the passive resistance discriminatory practices were, in is not a good number of the Fla­ Its stage setting is excellent, its very well blended and carefully Offenbach Ulimar constitution, one of the to liquidate the economic crisis. the main, also forbidden. Railroads mingo." Au contraire, it is one unobtrusive humor delightful, and balanced, and were a great success most democratic in the world, to For this was needed a man of were required to keep books under of the most superior numbers I it is surcharged with human values in both cities. The service was This is the last Organ which the burden of the treaty great courage to resist the at­ certain bookkeeping regulations or ever read. In quality, in high that warm the heart. A truly dis­ broadcast ovfer the air by St. vesper program this term. was a great danger. The goal of tacks sure to be made on him. Dr. standards set down by the commis- grade performance, I am willing tinguished piece of work. Come Augustine. On Thursday of next week German statesmen therefore was a Gustaf Stresemann rose to accom­ to put it beside any similar college back, Miss Booth, and give us some This trip was the first of the there will be ' a Christmas peaceful revision of the treaty. The plish this. He already had a dis­ Government regulation of the publication the country can pro­ more. "Tobacco Road" by Robin year, last year trips were taken Carol service led by the man best fitted to accomplish this, tinguished history as leader of the railroads up to the time of the duce. It demonstrates what I knew Hood Rae is clever, in spite of a to Palm Beach, St. Petersburg and Choir. Rathineau, a great statesman and Continued on page 2, col. 3) (Continued on page 2, col. 4) alread^y; that there .are student (Continued on page 2, coL 1) Tampa. SUPPORT THE CHRISTMAS FUND-EXCEED 1936 GOAL WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB ((. ]«, TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Burton Reviews Institute of Florida Prince Loewenstein Two Windows To Be Punch And Judy To Flamingo, Praises Meet At Barbours Tells Club About Headlines UNIVERSin CLUB Unveiled In Chapel Be Given Wednesdav Germany's Policy At End Of Service At UsualjVssembh Work Of Writers (Continued from page 1, col. 3) (Continued from page 1, col. 4) (Continued from page 1, col. 3) Ne.\t Sunday moming: at the ••A catalogue of crime! \ „^ (Continued from page 1, col. 6) University of Miami, and Daytona IT IN NEW ii close of the Morning Meditation of sins! A world of recklea^ World War was not well received Beach. in the Knowles Memorial Chapel Thus reads the annouiH«iB«« couple of quite unnecessary god- Liberal Party in the German par­ by authorities on the subject. The Among those who will receive at Hold First Meetinjr of Season two new and significant stained little posters proclaiminj u, * damns, especially the second, and its liament during the war and now railroads objected that they were the reception of new members In New Club House glass windows will be unveiled and entation of The Pl,y ^^ imitation of tho Greenwich Village as chancellor used his great gift of being hampered by the federal sort of stuff, better left to the and friends of the Institute will oratory to quiet the opposition. At dedicated. Punch, a three-act trairi....^ laws to such an extent that they DR. STILES IS SPEAKER New York toughs. "The Bridge be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barbour, this time he uttered the prophecy, The new windows are the gift of on Punch and Judy to be »j~~' Mrs. Edna G. Fuller, Orlando, Dr. were no longer able to keep pace Between" by Jess Gregg is imag­ "If you o^ierthrow this govern­ The University Club of Winter Mrs. George E. Warren, donor of the .\nnic Russell Theatre at 1|J| Hamilton Holt, president of Rol­ with the growing industry and com­ inative, extremely well-done, with ment, anarchy is next." He stopped Park held its first meeting of the the Chapel, and were designed and on Wednesday morning, Decmw lins College, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. merce of the country. an effective climax. The fact that the passive resistance and stabil­ season Saturday in the enlaraged executed by Wilbur Burnhani of 15. by the Rollins Polklo«T Vega, Jr., Tampa, Proofesor A. J. Operating expenses had been the reader anticipates the end ized the currency. Club House on Interlachen and Boston. Both Mrs. Warren and Mr. ciety. * Hanna, president, and Mrs. An­ necessarily increased, but not the might be criticised, yet it is quite Next on the road to recovery Old New England Avenues, Dr. Bumham will take part in the The play will follow a „,^^ gela Paloma Campbell, secretary, rates the railroads were permitted in key. "The Mirror" by Suzanne he obtained a loan of two hundred i ^^ charg. Charles Wardell Stiles of the Rol- brief and simple dedication cere­ the puppet play of more than iZ of the Spanish Institute of Flor­ The railroads were also Macpherson has value in psychol­ million dollars from England who limp Winter Faculty being the mony Sunday morning. years ago, produced by an ItaW ida. confronted constantly with de­ ogy, I believe in those two girls, had not sympathized with the mands for wage increases, and speaker. The last stained glass window named Piccini, whose perfornuB, and like the deeper implications exception. It has the bite of French invasion of the rural dis­ with growing competition of motor A feature of the meeting was to be placed in the Chapel was of Punch was far superior in «,» of its tragedy. thought as well as good technical tricts. Sums of credit were also vehicle transportation. the acceptance by the Club of a dedicated last winter to the mem­ spect to any other and pU^ The issse contains one serious execution. Miss Booth's "The advanced from England and Amer­ In view of these obstacles the new recreation room, an addition ory of Mrs. Alexina Crawford Holt to great applause at the Kin,', attempt at essay; I refer to Fen­ Heart Beater" is a bit with flavor ica. Recovery was started within railroads were forced into a posi­ to the old building. This room and was given by the Holt family. Arms in Drury Lane, London. A| tress Gardner's A Political Con­ and decided originality. And "Still the year. Stresemann was made tion from which they never have was built by Mr. Arthur H. Har­ Faculty and students will be in­ the crudities, including the qo^. cept, which I saw before publica­ Life" by Arthur Bifield gives me foreign minister. fully recovered. Capital became ris who offered it to the Club for terested in the symbolism of the tionable language, of the old to. tion, and thought more than real poetic satisfaction; a love Then came the Dawes plan pro­ suspicious of investing in railroad a sum of approximately $25,000 to vo new windows, the dedication of sion will be incorporated in Hj worthy of inclusion. It shows a lyric that is truly lovely, far above viding annuities and payment on securities, improvements on cars, be paid monthly in sums of $200, hich all are invited to attend. presentation. keen young mind thinking its way the average product in its kind. commercial lines. Despite the bur­ roadway and terminal facilities an amount little more than month­ The cast consists of Robin lU, through a big, complex and vitally I wish I might say something un­ den of this it still was a step to­ were discouraged and high stand­ ly rent. as Punch, Hildegarde Reiss asJod, modern subject; it has reading be­ ward the road of final settlements. pleasant about those poems, so as ards of service became difficult Dr. Stiles, world famous zoolo­ Rifle Team To Be and Mr. Ketch, Eleanor Gies«« hind it, and genume personal re­ to pose as a genuine critic, but Another step was The Treaty of to maintain. as Pretty Polly, the servant ul action to the theme. Possibly it gist and author of many books on honestly, I can't. I like them and Locarno, the freeing of the Rhine- The legislation after 19 19 Formed By Students the devil, Marie Howe as the do^ could be condensed to advantage, zoology, spoke to the Club on "The think them too good to pptronize land of foreign troops. Stresemann showed clearly that the govern tor and the officer, William PIK yet I like the way in which the South — Some Aspects." He point­ or to condemn. I am proud that accomplised all this and was work­ ment realized more than previous (Continued from page 1 ,col. 7) as Scaramouch and the Blind MIB writer walks all around his theme, ed out that the South is really Rollins includes such a group of ing for a seat for Germany in th« ly the plight of the railroads, and Davitt Felder as the Shownuu, returns on it for further considera­ composed of three sections. The League of Nations. Naturally ther. that the responsibility for the > and William Vosburgh as the Fid. tion. It strikes me as earnestly first is the Mountain Section. The connected with Camp Perry and was a storm of protest against ditions of the industry fell on dler. striving for the truth, often hitting Finally, a suggestion. The Fla­ most obvious feature is the beards has definite relations with fire- this. Argentine and Spain claimed own regulations. it. Of very high grade is the mingo would do well to broaden of the men. The second is the 5 manufacturers. Robert John­ better title to a seat. Opposition Consolidation was no longer poetry of the number. Here Eliza­ and diversify its contemns by in­ Clay Belt which corresponds rough son also is able to aid the group Mr. William Denny internally was also great, especi­ bidden, but encouraged. Help beth Schoening leads, and easily. troducing a regular "d'.torial page, ly to the Piedmont section, and the in the question of cartridges. ally slander against Stresemann, extended to the weaker roads and, To Give Christmas Her "Counterpoint" is subtly letters to the editor (as Miss Gup­ third is the Sand Belt which c Despite all this Germany joined the of late, recognition has been madi The rifle range itself will first beautiful, and long since I have py suggests), and a page or so of prises the typical cracker. The Address In Chapel League on September 26, 1925 with of the fact that railroads must be outdoors only, but as time goes found always in her work that book reviews; pick out one leadng Clay Belt, according to Dr. Stiles full equal rights. receive adequate returns on invest­ by, there will also be an indoor creative touch which marks her book of late, and treat it with is most like the North in training, Next Sunday morning, December space enough to give dignity to the Stresemann all this time was ed capital. education, and wealth. range. The Dewar Course is ideal 2, the Chapel service to be held in as a true poet, one to watch with waging more than one fight. Weak for outdoor shooting as it embodies appreciative sympathy. Walter review. Or any other way the edi­ The railroads must be preserved. Knowles Memorial Chapel will be health was limiting his time to In discussing the problems that both one hundred and fifty yard Royall's work in verse is tor prefers. At present the maga­ Changed conditions require new the Sunday Christmas program. accomplish all he wanted for Ger. confront the South, Dr. Stiles, ranges, but for the present, fifty artistic, and his "Sonnet' zine runs too exclusively to fiction policies but not the abandonment Mr. Denney, director of Chapel and poetry, important as these two many. Final revisions of the Ver­ of railroad regulation. Government called the slave trade of the Brit­ feet and fifty yards will have to activities, will deliver a Christmas items are. But the big thing about sailles Treaty under the Young policies should be freed of any ish one of the most inhuman and suffice. address on "Christ the Lord of The Flamingo right now is the Plan, limiting German reparations, purpose either to favor or to handi­ cruel activities of man. He stated In back of the firing line there Cosmic Life." The A Capella very high average of the perform­ and liberating the Rhineland cap any form of transportation that about 6,000,000 Negroes were will be a house for the cleaning Choir will sing Christmas music. ance. I once was editor of my accomplished by him. However, with relation to any other form. taken from Africa and that about and storing of rifles. The clean­ We

I Royal Portable for CHRISTMAS Davis Office Supply December 8, 1937 19 E. Pine St., Orlando Rollins College December 17th Winter Park, Fla. Two New Bass Dear Rollins College Shoppers': Campus Yes, there are only nine days remaining ONLY 14 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL until vacation. Don't let that "end of term" XMAS—and dollar to doughnuts you are still in doubt Moccasins rush catch you, lay something aside for the as to what to give the masculine and feminine friends for Women Christmas Fund, have your tux or formal on your list. But listen carefully, my children, and cleaned for that big Freshmen Dance on Dec. you shall hear great tidings for Yuletime cheer. 1. A genuine moccasin of 16th. white elk, unlined, with DICKSON-IVES has a super collection of Yard- a red rubber sole, flat heel. Width.s A, B and C. ley gifts for the up-to-date young woman. Gift sets' While we're remembering things—let's in packages as smart as their contents are enticing Tlu -Gift Problem " >• definilely not forget to settle our accounts before we |>«>M.Civc lhc.c smartly MAN- $4.50 offer milady all Yardley's luxurious and aristocratic leave. The merchants help us—let's do the preparations'. These sets, ranging in price from $1.85 TAILORED Q)/l.I c4cin)f 2. Another genuine mocca­ same. to $20.00, are a charming way of expressing the sea­ P>j«m» of tl.morou. S.lin Su­ sin of white elk, soft son's greetings. preme, the fimout non-shiftabU sides and no heel count­ (•brie. Color. —Wine, Royal. er. White rubber sole For the male members of your list there are Du.lr, Antique Blue and Tea with built-up arch. other Yardley gifts—such as' their shaving soap in Roae, with eonlra.tini Adaf)ted for canoeing, its masculine wooden container. See these choice pipint. Siie. 32 lo 40. *10^5 hiking and very infor­ ROLLINS presents on the street floor of DICKSON-IVES and mal wear. give your friends a Merry Christmas from Yardley 5irl tMAIT TO II if $5.50 ADVERTISING COMMISSION of London. Cheerio! LOUIS' R. C. BARER, 1N( A Rollins College Shopper. AT ORLANDO at the corner, downtown 'The Shop Smart Women Prefer" WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO HELP THE CHRISTMAS FUND^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THRES Main Points of Prince's CAMPUS FRESHMAN STUNT Pataky Tells Spanish Club Wednesday Talk Printed Personalities His Impressions of Mexico The talk given by Prince Hubertus zu Loewenstein last Wednes­ IS Pataky told his impressions of Mexico to the members of the day at the all college assembly met with such favorable comment that After unsuccessfully perusing the the principal points of the speech have been copied. Spanish Club, who met at the home of Mrs. Lamb on Wednesday Phi Delt House in search of Se- night, December 1. "First proof of present dangei Allen Represents Rollins At mour Ballad I went into his only Girls Carry Brunt of Pro­ Instead of traveling as do the of war are shown by the fact that Meeting In Gainesville other haunt, the Library. He was gram voked should such a plan succeed. usual run of tourists—i. e., pat­ before 1933 Germany was a peace­ there. on an authentic Mexican fiesta. "With Czechoslovakia and the ronizing only the worst crowded ful nation. But due to all the DISCUSS PRODUCTIONS To those who read the Sand­ What a party! It lasted for five promises Hitler made and could not Little Entente destroyed, Germany ABBOTT DRAWS LAUGHS and popular highspots in the land days and nights, during which would go on and fight Russia, spur, the Flamingo or glance —Mr. Pataky planned to really en­ fulfill, he had to distract the peo­ through the Tomokan, Semour time no one did a hand's turn of ple's attention by a war policy. which would be a great danger to Last Friday and Saturday the joy the trip and become acquaint­ work. They just sit around during Gainesville Little Theatre spon-; needs no introduction. He came the world. It would mean the The Freshmen finally broke ed with the country. By driving the day, possibly sauntering over "Hitler advocates in his book, sored a conference at the Hotel to Rollins as a freshman from overthrow of European order for down and put on their show for through leisurely, and frequenting to laugh at a mock bull-fight, if *My Struggle', the use of armed Thomas in Gainesville to which Westminister Prep in Connecticut. Bolshevism, not demoracy. The Stunt Night, much to the surprise the more lovely and less metropol­ the sun isn't too warm; and at forces against other states. The delegates from the Little Theatres Semour is a candidate for an A. war against the east being suc­ of the upperclassmen. We expect­ itan spots, he has learned many night they dance and have an ex­ armament budget has been raised of Florida were invited. Its pur­ B. degree in the class of '38 and, cessful, the Fascist powers would ed more than we got but then that facts about the Indian. The most tremely gay time, imbibing rather from 600,000,000 marks to 10,000,- pose was to discuss the problems in addition to his literary ability, then turn to France and Great was to be expected to. With all amazing one of all is that there are freely, in a drink which looks like 000,000 marks under Hitler. of the Community Theatre and has made quite a reputation for Britain, France especially, which the time they had to prepare for so very many of them. There are milk, but is very potent. "The training of youth is based consider the organization of a fed­ himself in the Rollins Student Germany and Italy would attack the show we thought this Stunt 16 million people in the whole of Mr. Pataky ended his talk with on war. All men and women who eration of the Little Theatres of Players. from positions in Spain. Night would top all previous ones Mexico and 14 million of them are a short description of the actual fought for peace were either killed, Floorida. All amateur producing Mr. Ballad seems to he quite but it didn't. Indians. That is to say, out and countryside which, judging from thrown in jail, or exiled to foreign "To give colonies to Hitler would units in Florida would be eligible interested in reactionary humanity out, dyed in the wool, old-fashioned The program opened with a the etchings he had to illustrate countries. There is also active not solve the problem, it would to join the federation. as is displayed by his story. Indians. It is true that they speak male trio singing "We're Three his talk, must be a delight to see. Nazi interference in other coun­ only increase his appetite. What "For quite a few years I passed Spanish, hut that is as far as it After several interesting discus­ Jolly Consumptives" and was fol­ Refreshments were served after tries, such as actual combat in Germany needs is freedom, not my summers at a boy's camp. Al­ goes. Their hearts and souls are sions, the delegates realized that lowed by a tumbling act which the talk. Spain, and political workings in colonies. But Hitler can not give though the camp was a good one still Indian and always will be. there are several problems with was well received. Imitations were Czechoslovakia and Austria. Since his people freedom, it would give and well ordered I did not enjoy They adhere to their ancient ideas which a group is confronted. How done of Shirley Temple and Helen the alliance between Mussolini and them time to think, then his sys­ myself, perhaps my lack of en­ of religion and live in a simple day- well each surmounts these ob­ Morgan, Audry Flower sang two Hitler, there are even more pos­ tem would be ruined. stacles is dependent upon many joyment may be correlated with to-day, hand-to-mouth manner. popular songs, a negro trucking NOTICE sibilities of war. "There is only one way that the things. One of the most pressing the latter characteristic to a very large extent. act was done by two girls who They are unbelievably poor. "On the other side there is the democratic powers can form an problems is that of proper hous­ refused to reveal their names, a Their clothes are hand-made of a There will be a meeting in "Many times during my stay democratic block for peace of iron band for peace. The United ing. Few of the groups have violin solo, a tap dance, and a cactus fibre, which seems rather the Monkey Wing immediate­ there I wandered down to a near­ France, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslav­ States is no longer 3,000 miles theatres of their own. Problems rope twirling act rounded out the drastic and sounds no end uncom­ ly after lunch Thursday for by sawmill and dreamily watched ia, Roumania, Russia and Great away from all this strife. Even of production and membership are program. fortable. Besides living in cactus, those wishing to work on the Britain. The uncertain states are in Mexico and Brazil, communism also omnipresent in the mind of its operations until one day I hit Tomokan. If it is not pos­ Jimmie Craig added a touch of they live on it and under it, Poland, Austria, and the Balkan and fascism is present not far the director. upon a scheme. I hurried back to for they eat its fruit and use the sible to be there get in touch States. from our borders. camp and breathlessly told my un­ Minsky's (?) by undressing down with Mink Whitelaw or Did- All the representatives were to his red flannels while twirling a actual plant in building their "At the moment there is a rela­ "But, as President N. M. Butler believing campmates that a man dy Hanna and state wha|t unanimous in agreeing that the the approved Western houses. They exist entirely on tive balance of power which could of Columbia University says, 'It Little Theatre should produce bet­ had just had an accident at the mill beans, corn and the aforementioned type of work you are inter- style. be destroyed in favor of Germany is customary for many citizens of ter plays in a more finished man­ and had lost his leg. In answer cactus fruit. Of all the aspects of Frank ' Goon" Abbott, an hon- and Italy, should those two coun­ the democratic countries to look ner. If the movement is to con­ to their declaration [oi doubt I their lives, this drab diet seems to ni, acted as master of tries succeed in destroying the upon the people and the govern­ tinue to grow, it will be necessary simply invited them to 'see for ored alun be the most undomantic. In dis­ d got all the laughs eastern allies of the western de­ ment of Russia as their chief en­ to give performances that are as yourselves'. tinct contrast to this picture of a which were forthcoming from the mocracies. This would be espe­ emy. They are wrong. There are nearly perfect as possible from "See they did. In the afternoon Mexican dining-room, is their NOTICE audience. His wisecracks unified cially so of the Little Entente of other forms of despotism that are a technical and an acting stand­ the activities showed very marked unique method of washing clothes. the program as much as possible DECEMBER 8TH is the Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, and even more menacing than Com­ point. signs of absence and for quite a They have a community stream and he seemed to enjoy his part LAST DATE on which the Roumania. munism. The Fascist form of while the camp councilors won­ where all and sundry laundry work Professor Allen, who represented thoroughly. COLLEGE MAY SECURE "It is expected that the first despotism has a seductive power Rollins College, was called upon to dered at the reason. Their won- derings were soon put to an end, The burden of Stunt Night SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA aggregation will be in the east. which the despotism of Commu­ discuss problems of stagecraft The beautiful potteries of Mex­ however, for the missing boys re­ seemed to fall on the girls as far TICKETS A THE SPECIAL That is what Hitler advocates him­ nism does not share. The chief which every director has to face. ico are made by these self-same turned in the company of a very as entertainment was concerned. REDUCED RATE. See Mrs. self in his book, 'My Struggle', enemy of the democratic institu­ On Friday night the Gainesville Indians from the clays which they irate mill owner who demanded to The acts put on by the girls out­ Case at the Information Desk where he states that he wants to tions which these people have built Little Theatre presented Barrie's dig from their back-lawns. They know the cause for their sudden numbered those of the boys by in Carnegie. gain land in Russia and the border through the centuries and upon "Dear Brutus" in the P. K. Yonge weave lovely shawls and color them interest in his saw-dust pile and three to one. Two single tickets may be states. which their prosperity and happi­ High School. vividly with vegetable dyes. ness rest, are the three military the origin of the fallocious rumor obtained for $1.00. Tickets "By the border states it is un­ Some of the Little Theatres rep­ When a real occasion comes dictatorships of Japan, of G e r- that someone had lost a leg at will be on sale Tuesday and derstood that Hitler means Czecho­ resented were Jacksonville, Braden- along, these people really, as the many and of Italy.' his mill. Rollins Key Society Wednesday noon on the slovakia. With this.power de­ ton, University of Florida, St. expression goes, do it up right. On Beanery porch. stroyed, the entire Little Entente "Fascist block lead in causing Petersburg, and Rollins College. "The story was soon traced Initiates Six New •. Pataky came up- would crumble. The Little Entente unrest by great armament appro­ down and the camp councilors Members to Group today is an important democratic priations. If the hope for war were were very eager to express their block; it counts 50,000,000 inhabi­ taken away, the reasonable people complete disapproval of my prank. tants spread over an area of 700,- would get the upper hand. The fhey might have saved their The Rollins Key Society held its 000 square kilometers. Next to German people and the Italian STUDENT breathes, however, for the incident initiation last Thursday night. The Russia it is the greatest territorial people are different than the Ger­ still struck me as being very fun­ Key Society initiated six new unit in Europe. In military re­ man government and the Italian ny." members. Those initiated were; spect, the Little Entente has a government, which wants to force OPINION Davitt Felder; Sarah Dean; Ruth force of 60 divisions in peace time, the people into war. Reck Hall has been continually Elizabeth Melcher; Catherine and 80 divisions for war. "If the United States wants busy, and that the blame should Bailey; Jeanne Jillette and Dr. To the Editor: Hutchings. "Two members of the Little En­ peace, it must help prevent war I not lie entirely on our classes' tente, Jugoslavia and Roumania, now, because when war comes, it seems to me, along with vari- shoulders. To be eligible for membership in are also in the Balkan Entente. will be too late. , other freshmen, that a person We in authority cordially invite the Key Society one must have a Other members of this entente "On the question of neutrality, important enough to be given two everone, especially Miss Penguin, high scholarship standing, outside are: Greece and Turkey. The Balk­ President Butler of Columbia says, columns in the Sandspur should be to attend the freshman dance to activities and personality. an Entente has 55,000,000 inhabi­ 'The challenge to believers in lib­ much better informed before mak­ be held in her honor at the Dubs­ The Society is trying to work tants, therefore if it were broken, erty is imperative and instant. The ing any such definite statements dread Country Club the night of out some system which will im­ Czechoslovakia would be broken attempt of the dictator to extend about the freshmen not putting on December 16th. prove the honor code on the cam­ away from both ententes. his authority over other lands and dance this year. I am referring Here's to a better mixed pus. When the plans are com­ pleted an announcement concern­ "Indeed that is exactly what the other peoples must be met and to Penguin Peggy's statement to "HASH" next week. ing the exact nature of the plan Nazis are trying to do. In Czecho­ faced by free people who have been this effect and if it is not presum­ A Disgruntled Freshman. will be made. slovakia they are organizing the stirred to see, to understand, to ing too much would like to criti­ Germans, who, when they are think and to act. There is no cize in a mild way an over zealous strnog enough, will demand free­ other way in which the paradox of upholder of Rollins' traditions. It Tryouts For Second dom and the forming of national despotism can be brought to an might not be such a bad idea if Play To Be Held On RAY GREENE frontiers. Under the present sys­ end. In such a contest between she would go to the Dean's office December 14 and 16 — Rollins Alumnus — tem those Germans enjoy freedom ruling ideas and the policies which and ask. what is scheduled to be which would be immediately re- they compel, all nations and every held December 16th, and then per­ Real Estate Broker human being are involved, whether haps go to the Dubsdread Country Tryouts for the second play to that fact be at once realized or Club and see what has engaged be given by the Rollins Student 100 Park Ave. ROLLS DEVELOPED not. Neutrality would be immor­ their dance hall for that night. Players will be held Tuesday and Any size roll kodak nim doveloped, eight tality. So the stand for peace now Also, perhaps, when she is at the Thursday evening December 14 and never-fade Velox Prints for only^^ _ j, means not to purchase it for a few Dean's office, she might ask why 16, at 7:30 in Recreation Hall. The Man Your Films to /H years, but to get to the the freshman show was postponed play is Maxwell Anderson's "High Jack RobbitCo.^"^ war and quell them. ISO many times. The Dean would Tor" which had a very successful the rest probably bring to her attention a Mailing Envelopes for Fllmi Furnished "When democracy is run on Broadway last season with of Europe, I see a United States j little slip sent out a while ago by Burgess Meredith and Peggy Ash- ^ coonskin coaty we've heard it saidy croft in the starring roles. Donald of Europe, collaborating in peace , himself, bringing to the notice of Wards off chill winds from keel to head; and freedom; the United States of jail critical upperclassmen the fact S. Allen, head of the Drama De­ America in a new, revised, and | that the freshmen show could and partment, will direct the produc­ In which respect its chief vocation s strong League of Nations." had not been put on sooner because tion. Much like No Draft Ventilation's. Copies of the play are now on reserve in the library and may be read there It is important that everyone intending to try out LET US ARRANGE TO STORE should first study the play care­ fully. As it is written in blank YOUR CAR THROUGH THE verse, a knowledge of the lines is most essential for a successful try- Take Gifts F VACATION oiks take such things as No Draft Ventila­ to the folks at home from -I. oik • your own College town. tion as a matter of course now that all GM We invite you to come in and let us show you the many cars have this improvement. But when you Scentsible LET US KEEP YOUR THE COLLEGE GARAGE practical add Knee-Action, the Unisteel Body, the Scentiments • Gift items SPORTS WEAR • Silk underthings for Christmas Turret Top, improved Hydraulic Brakes and CLEAN AND SMART • Silk hosiery a steady parade of betterments—you see how The "lady of your heart" will LOOKING • Linen hankies love Eau de Colognes by Lucien • House coats Lelong, not only for the en­ • New Spring was'h frocks a great organization moves ahead—using its trancing odeurs, but for the fas­ Annie Russell Theatre and others. cinating bottles styled after the resources for the benefit of the public — famous Turkish coffee flasks. Box Office open from 4-6 daily. SAVE Take a little time and come in Lelong's "Opening Night" co­ and I assure you it will be a giving greater value as it wins greater sales. logne is new this season and Make your Reservation NOW for pleasure to assist you in mak­ comes in a very smart bottle of ing a suitable selection of Gifts. black crackle glass. THE ANNIE RUSSELL SERIES Lelong Colognes, $1.00 to $3.75 THE GENERAL MOTORS Lelong Perfumes, $2.50 to $5.00 and save $6.50 WINTER PARK MEANS GOOD MEASURE Toiletries—Street Floor Special Faculty and Student rate for the best available seats, R. F. Leedy S6 00 This is the only reduction to be made during the BRANCH CHEVnOLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • lA SALLE • CADILLAC Yowell-Drew's season. For further information write to Mrs. Rhea Marsh COMPANY ORLANDO Smith. Downtown YOUR AID IS NEEDED---SUPPORT THE CHRISTMAS DRIVE! rouH THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 19S7 be adopted on the Rollins campus. The man Snllina ^an&spur ner in which it would be carried out would be "ubiished Weekly by Undergraduate Students something on thi^ order: Each student and NEWS ITEM; STUDENT of Rollins. member of the faculty would, voluntarily, be SCIENTISTS SEEK fingerprinted by the Winter Park Poolice ' EXPLANATION FOR OPINION 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING Department. These fingerprints would be ESTABLISHED IN J EVIDENCE THAT WHOLE EDITORIAL kept on file in the Department office, and To the editor: duplicates would be sent to the headquarters UNIVEFJSE IS RETREATING Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and -pointed, well- of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in FROM THE EARTH. Three cheers for blood and f*"^nded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet Was'hington. Their use on the Campus, ii ! thunder. There is nothing mor« Bs gritty and energetic as its name imflies, v\ can be seen, might prove to be invaluable • foresting in this world than a torious in single combat and therefore without :uroversy; once one starts, peo- In the case of an automobile accident, it is feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ begin thinking in order to see often times almost impossible to discover culation : all these will be found ufon investigati loh side they will back. Once the real cause, who was connected with it, to be among the extraordinary qualities of the Lie is mental activity, there will and many other questions' which are fre­ SANDSPUR. t physical activity, sometimes quently answered only through the finger­ od and thunder, sometimes ac- print method. ty of a milder form. 1937 Member 1938 If such a plan were adopted, it would Vour editorials have started Pbsocided GoUeSiote Press do two very obvious things. It would aid in stunething. (That's more truth the unending search for justice and the cas­ than poetry). You have put some Distributor of ual element in misdemeanors, and it would pep into the Sandspur; you have GolIe6icite DifSesf set a precedent among the colleges of the ido it something worth reading. country since, to our knoowedge, this has 1 tmd the weekly edition no longer Member: Winter Par>- Chamber of Commerce weakly edition, while once it was never Ibeen done before. Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. just a chewing of the rag it is now We wish, however, to make it clear to a banquet of literary tastes and everyone that if such a scheme were tried, straight forward thinking. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue it would be entirely voluntary and the final It seems to be the opinion of at Interlachen say-so left to the student. the administration that such edi­ TELEPHONE 187 We, of the Sands'pur staff, wish to sanc­ torials as I have had the pleasure tion this suggestion and, in doing so, ask for to read are out of place and un­ National Adevrtisinff Representative: student and faculty opinion on what we called for. The administration NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. should enjoy the words hurled at 420 Madison Avenue, New York City think would be an excellent idea. them by retaliation in this column. 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago One week Sandspur readers see By mail anywhere in the the administration criticized; nekt term (12 weeks), $2.50 for Pink Pajamas? week there is a reply for all read­ i.OO for the full college year. ers to see. Both sides of the ques­ A number of years ago a man flew the tion have been shown, discussions Entered as second c Atlantic Ocean alone. For this feat he was »t the post oHice at 1 which heretofore were one sided let ot March 3, 1879. widely acclaimed and applauded and his pop­ now become rounded out. Once all ularity mounted higher than anyone could is settled all is forgotten and, I "have speculated. As a reward for his brav­ hope, forgiven. Such was the case EDITORIAL STAFF ery he got praise and notoriety but he lost with the Beanery question. Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR his privacy. Lindbergh had been praised By this I wish to point out that News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY because it was an abnormal action and a the administration can end untrue Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH great benefit to the science of transporta­ and unfavorable rumors which Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM face. And there were just enough Id othei-wise be impossible to Feature Editor NAN POELLER tion. Later he married, a perfectly normal people trying to make saps of Society Editor HELEN BROWN thing, and again the newspaper^ blared and themselves or of someone else to up. Under the present system both FEATURE 'WRITERS hounded. A plane which had received the keep everyone's interest on its sanction of Lindbergh, more than ten thou­ Footnotes tudents and administration are Peggy Whiteley. King MacRury, Fred Liberman, tippy toes. But then that's gen­ getting a break, as the student en­ Victoria Morgan, Anne Whyte. sand miles before, turned over and ravaged By PENGUIN PEGGY erally expected because some peo­ joys a really fine paper with plen­ REPORTERS ple will never learn and seem to the spectators. Again the newspapers ty of "yumph", while the admin­ Ann Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav­ get away with an awful lot of age, Jim Edwards, Warren Goldsmith. Louis Ellis. yellow sheets'—blared. They carried the in­ istration now has a chance to end "We are little black sheep" courtesy ot the Yale Whiffenpoofs. murder. ASSISTANTS human and false headlines "LINDBERGH We are little green sheep without their courtesy. In fact this is th/- rumors and point out untruths. Sarah Smith, Edna Garabaldi, Jane Fairbanks, Al PLANE KILLS FOUR". And now, little poochins, comes A Student. Brandon. sheepyest campussy we ever saw. We can think of no better passtime the tale of little saffron swizzel- Then came the calamity. Lindbergh's for a good 75 percent of them than to go sit themselves in front of stick, who was b-y far the silliest BUSINESS STAFF the honky-tonk at H., (the nasty place), and listen to that ditty so son was' kidnaped and killed so the great swizzel-stick you could possibly iusiness Manager GEORGE FULLER timelily called "The Morning After". Our many other and sundrae man fled the country. Lack of privacy and imagine, but was, by no means, a Advertising Commissioner -. PAUL TWACHTMAN remedies can be had for only a quarter. an over amount of unpleasant notoriety was "stick" in the stiff sense. In fact CONSERVATORY Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO We feel like a wolf. killing him and consequently forced him to he rather bent backward the other Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER Well, if nothing else, we've seen leave the country which he had served far way in his fear of appearing to be NOTES lots of personalties sprout out in our dear editor (God bless him and more than the vast number of other ac­ stoogy. Of course he often became the last few days. People who have make him polite), received a let­ claimed heroes. News'papers lost for the always been so softly quiet have a bit soggy—but who wouldn't, isnt' Slop! Klang! Here we are ter from a foaming freshman. He it? sopping it up all day long. United States a man who was not only great become the uncorkable-upable type really was suffering a bad nasty again!! Rollins College choir re­ fiditMals at the time but even more great in poten­ —take Mr. Swan, for instance. He Now saffron, the silly stick, had turns from extensive tour to ca­ from the sounds of the thing, and one ambition in life, and live for it tial. has been talking in a steady stream he most heavily resented us and pacity houses both in Jacksonville and it alone he did. And though Rudeness A few days ago a man quietly boarded a ever since—t hen. Nothing sur­ our words. We suppose he figured and St. Augustine. Numbered prises us anymore, however, (to it may not be so difficult to youse, among the casualties in Jax were: ship, quietly bound for the United States. he'd have us eating them by this be taken by anybody anyway, in­ well-nigh impossible because of his The college is to be congratulated not time—but ah! how wrong was he! Jamin's wrenched ankle from hav­ Newspapers', finding it was Lindbergh, cluding Kinky Kurvin.) still, to poor little saffron it was only in their choice of Prince zu Loewenstein It takes more than a few words to ing a door slam on it, Marie's blared forth again. Lindbergh left his chil­ hampering circumstance. And this as a speaker but also in their ability to eke the ilchpff out of a penguin. descent down the winding stairs, dren in their European home—for safety We have just been informed that ambition was to get out and see a bring such a famous personage to our hum­ And besides, we still hold exactly Page's inglorious dip and my own Lindbergh vexed the papers in that he kept we are a trifle incoherent, which, little something of life before his ble school. It is a shame, however, the dis­ the same views, only more so. definite reluctance to leave the city. of course, distresses us no end. But time expired. courtesy which we, as his hosts, allowed him his mission s'ecret and also refused to make We spent a feverish hour getting we get such a good, glowy feeling Then sudden one day a brilliant to suffer when we permitted tardy arrivals any mention as to the length of his Amer­ When we saw how upwrought completely confused as to where when no one knows what we're the poor thing was over the in­ idea seeped into the soggy mind of the line was to form, and how we to plant their leathern heels on the resonant ican s'ojourn but be assured that newspapers talking about. We feel like a mad formation we delivered as "he" saffron, and the deeper it soaked, should get into the balcony. Futile hard-wood floors of the Annie Russell Thea­ will force him to terminate his visit long genius, which is usually a pale or "she" said, without knowing the better it sounded, so the next Gesture No. 1 was when most of before the intended time. blue with pink raindrops. We'd like tre in an unintentional but very evident de- what we were talking about be­ time saffron found himself in the the choir had found its way to Lindbergh's downfall was caused by his to go out and do something dash­ ris'ory note. cause we hadn't bothered to ask company of a glass in which sat the Church from the Dressing refusal at one time early in his' career to ing and startle everyone. Maybe The speaker had hardly gotten into the the freshman or The Dean, we beverage of the fluffening type, he Room, the remaining small group divulge his plans to the yellow sheets and it's only the weather, but we don't decided to back our statements bed himself in and just sat. If spirit of his laudations when the aforemen­ think so. We think that instead of dashed down one pair of steps, so the papers declared war. Sometime^ it is further by questioning some fresh­ you can imagine just sitting in tioned late arrival made his appearance in waiting until our senior year to go made a right, then a left turn, very hard to differentiate between news and men to whom we had not spoken such an im-potent place for the the doorway. Scornfully eyeing the balcony goofy we just got one jump ahead raced up another pair and found on that same subject before. We length of time that he did, your steps which could have taken him to a ^eat scandal but the type of paper is sufficient somewhere, and with an early start themselves right back where they still say, and say most firmly, imagination is a vivid and should easily and quietly, - he started with slow, to determine the veracity of the reports. there's no telling what height; had started. After each number that only half the class, if that jver be tinkered with, for it was measured, noisy and dis'concerting stride for The news'papers failed to mention what will be able to reach in the ri the tenors had to go scurrying many, knew what the "freshman good long of a time. AND when from standing near their col- the front row which he reached in due time kind of cigarette Lindbergh smokes now, I'm of the tetched before graduating dance" was, and only that same silly saffron immerged from out ) a place where they with undue hubub. sure that that also is of vital interest. time in '39. But no one number knew there was to be one foamy seat, he was a sight ^ht sit. Herman mistook a pause around here anymore, what with and when it was scheduled for. Again the speaker resumed his discus­ indeed! Indeedy he was. But he the invocation to be the end Kurvin and his charts. Who knows There seems to be absolutely no sion and then came another noise, the con­ had acquired that certain some­ and blasted forth a good noisy days after he's left the dear old cooperation in that class. And certed, movement of the Beanery waiters alma mater, he may auction off thing which made him simply slink for the choir to begin. you cannot successfully govern a th personality. He found, bow­ from all parts of the hall toward the rear HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS these juicy bits he has been col­ whole class through a few people exit. lecting for so long, and probably er, that things were much less In Augustine we ran from the if the rest are kept in the dark bus to what we thought was a door­ We can not too loudly appeal to the ruin those of us who have acquired mplicated when he sat down. So as to what is being done. If those way into shelter, only to find the better nature of our estimable visitor in The Supreme Court recently legalized fame and stuff. sat. And presently he sank off few who are running everything • led only into bigger and bet- the government'^ prosecution of anti-trust would try to treat their fellow into the land of oblivion. apology for the discourtesy which was sTiown The mental picture this ghastly raindrops. Yes, we were con­ charges against the Alumnium Company of classmen as a whole and keep them And although this story was a him by our illustrious, obvious and ill-man­ thought brings to mind is far fused by the architecture. Chris America and further abandoned the old cus­ informed as to the business, it happy one when it commenced, saf­ nered attendants but we can eliminate fur­ reaching and will likely entail world fron has gone and spoiled every­ conducted from under an over­ ther disturbance of this kind if we are so tom of allowing states to tar incomes de­ affairs—might even stop the clock would be a darned sight better class. On the other hand, neither thing by going to sleep, so here grown toadstool which, however, minded. There is no necessity for allowing rived from Federal Contracts. This', it is of Father Time. We can see "gees can the few manage a clas deth. did not cramp his style. enrance to those who are not sufficiently said, is another victory for the government kid" MacArthur sitting at the edi­ Dear Santa Claus, Alas! What have we done to tor's desk, sun-ounded by a room some of them refuse to cooperate interested to be on time. It has been further but it seems queer to mention any such com­ On accounta as how I have bin deserve such treatment? From as full of stooges all busy writing ed­ by attending the meeting and help­ s'uggested that all those who must leave mon occurance. a better man then my brother, fish- far back as last spring we have been itorials like mad, with his feet up ing put through any ideas the early take seats in the rear of the hall, thus face, pleese don't bring him no waiting anxiously for the records on the desk and a water-cooler of lect few have decided on. It's making their exit far less obvious. age old situation and still as bai baseball bat like he asked you and machine we were promised In lieu of the much talked of crop con­ good old beneficial beer next to from Carnegie. They have not SOMETHING should and MUST be done him, swearing like the good Rol­ ever. As it stands now there t'bring. He ain't gonna use it trol measures it is interesting to note that seems to be absolutely ni fer a thing but fer t' hit me on the come! We were reminded of the to alleviate this' condition immediately. Repres^entative Wilcox of Florida recently lins graduate he turned out to be. day last year when the choir went Then in the mails comes a letter spirit, no pep, and none of that haid when him and me is fightin' proposed in Congress an enforcing of con­ energy and zip which goes to make over his chawlit bar. through all the processes of mak­ telling him that Mr. K. is about to ing a recording, in all seriousness Fingerprints trol measures on agricultural imports. Ac­ make public his documents of value, a typical Rollins group. If we are Hoping youse kin see it the way cording to Mr. Wilcox the measure would be to let things fade out in this fash­ I figger, —and found ourselves the goat— Some time ago, the Federal Bureau of and out of the window goes Mr. " a practical though partial Solution" to the ion, that famous Rollins spirit will rispecfully A great big one, with a nose and Investigation, headed by Chief of G-men J. MacArthur. whiskers. important question. One wonders at the die, and personally, we can think BUTCH. Edgar Hoover, advanced an idea whereby the We also see Miss C. (for career) foreign reaction resulting from such meas­ of nothing sadder. As individuals Tuesday night in Orlando at the public at large might voluntarily subject Bailey, doing a "Hamlet" on toast, who fit into the daily life, etc., ures. Tourist Club, when Gus, Giessen and themselves to being fingerprinted, in order maybe its only a potato cake, this class is fine—that has noth­ Flying Club Holds Prof, presented the opening that a speedier check-up might ensue in the :an't see into the pan), and at ing to do with it. We mean the program, there was a great sur- end of the play receiving a event that a crime waii committed. This was The Asiatic war seems to daily grow group as a whole. First Meeting Dec. 1 ise in store. Mr. Erie announced, beeg bench of flowers in which a th due respect and awe that a not meant entirely for the detection of the more depressing from the standpoint of the is within which. And when criminal himself but was also to aid in a Chinese. The determination with which they child progidy had been discovered roads it she falls into a dead To change to a much more pleas- The first meeting of the Rollins 'inter Park. After much per­ case where there was some doubt in the mat­ declared that they would defend Nanking )n and a loud voice in the third it subject, we will talk about yes- College flying club was held on suasion the child was persuaded to ter and that posrfibly the wrong person was seems to be wavering as the Japanese balcony takes out a tremendous rday's battleground — in other Wed. Dec. 1. Plans were made for come out onto the stage. To the being held for the crime. Also it can be reached Nanking and fire.'< broke out in that II and checks up another point. )rds, the famous Lonsdale birth­ future meetings. It was decided dience's delight he turned out seen that the plan would aid the Bureau of city. The general state of unrest in the voe! To think of what i.s ahead day, which, .someshamo, comes only that the club will take part in vari- to be none other than Herr Pro- a year. But when it comes, Missing Persons, and thoi^e suffering the world begins to stike the Americans more of us all! Who will be next! (To inter-collegiate meets which r (sshh!) Klebsattel. He out­ effects of amnesia. Surprisingly enough, thirf concretely--it is hinted that the new arma­ bo continued in the next install- good. There is a feeling of did himself (and us too, judging good will and fellowship at those being planned for the spring plan was not only approved by a large num­ ment appropriations will far exceed even ment.) from the expression of apprecia­ shindiga that we have yet to see by colleges and clubs throughout ber of the public but has actually been put Ihotle of last year. With last year's expen­ And now we get down to that the country, election.s for the club tion) with his trunkful of bathing work which does our heart u good anywhere else, and we mean it! into practice. ditures at a billion dollars we wonder what fices were held, and there was suits, can of spinach and fishing tingle or two. It seems that Bhort- Even Greif Atwood, the phi Delt short but very interesting talk rod, along with taking his bow a la It has Ijeen suKgested that this ^heme hte new figure will be. ly after the last Sandspur appeared pledge, had a flip-dizz grin on his followed by a discussion. bicycle. Ah well Lack-a-dayl WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ROLLINS LOSES TO STETSON AFTER GAME FIGHT, 15-12 tory with Rollins penetrating deep by dint of sheer power to return Tar Football Team and often but never seeming to it to the 7 yard line. On the next THREE MILE RIICE overcome a determined Stetson play Curry Brady was converged To Play Postseason TARS COME BACK front wall within the 10-yard line upon behind his goal line as he Exhibitions In Cuba ANDSPUR to score. Only twice during the stood there preparatory to punt­ first period did the Hatters pen­ ing. This comprised the Hatters TO BE RUN DEC. 15 IN LAST PERIOO etrate the Tar's territory, but it final score of the game. Barring a revolution or the boat S CRATCHES Joe Justice, Costello, Estab­ was short lived as Gillespie inter­ sinking, the Rollins Tars will play cepted Warren's pass to ga Tars Tally lished As Favorites two post-season games in Cuba on back to Stetson's 49 yard line. This Before the close of this memor­ January first and fourth. One By BILL BINGHAM ROT FALL SHORT ended the quarter. T. K. N. TEAM CHAMPS able period the Tars, aided by a game will be with the Naval Base The Rollins Tars lost a thriller and a heartbreaker to Stetson penalty, terminated a drive by Mc­ and the other with the University By JOE REMBOCK Hatters Score 15 Points Friday night, but in doing so they disposed of the belief prevalent lnnis slipping off right tackle to of Havana. The annual cross country grind Bitterly fighting to the end, and on the campus that they were just a first half team. If ever a Two touchdowns, and extr? pick up 17 yards for a touchdown. The players will not remain in will be held Dec. 14 at 4:00 o'clock nearly upsetting Stetson in the team came back it was Rollins Friday night. Apparently crushed by point and a safety gave Stetson all The extra point failed. training, but will convene here on Four man teams from the five closing minutes of the game, Rol­ the breaks which handed Stetson fifteen points in three minutes, the its points in the second period. the 29th, journey to Tampa, and fraternities and the Independents lins went down to defeat in one The third heat opened up with Tars rushed back into the second half with a surge of power and The Tars also drew blood in this take a boat from there. Twenty- are expected to enter. of the best thrillers of the year what looked like another Hatter fight that had the Hatters on the defensive for the rest of the heat scoring six points near the four men are expected to make The contestants will be n u m- Friday night by the score of 15-12. drive to score, but the Tars rose ning. the trip. bered in the order in which they From start to finish the savage d of the period. up on their 28 yard line and re­ The impressiveness with which tlic Tars rolled up first downs and finish and the team with the lowest play of the rivals held the largest The Hatter's first tally came fused to back up further, taking ,s esBBcially remarkable because it was done against _ total score will be the winner. after Warren executed a daring the ball away, and moving it up crowd of the year on its feet shout­ in a final desperate gesture to Stetson team which sensed victory being snatched away of its grasp Cups will be awarded to the team ing hoarsely. pass from behind his own goal to the Stetson 24 yard line where victor and individual winner. to McClelland for a total of 61 the third period whistle stopped win, drove back to Stetson's 3 yard and was offering all the resistance it could muster. The Hatters The Hatter victory eliminated yards to the Tars 24. Warren and hostilities for the moment. Daugh­ line where the whistle blew ending did not crack. Had they blown up the Tars might easily have reg­ Each man entering must take Rollins hopes for the Florida Lit­ Hardy picked up 11 yards in line erty's 27 yard slant around end the game. Thus ended a game istered three touchdowns in that final half. four time trials over the course and tle Four conference title. Stetson smashes before Warren again featured this period. packed full of thrills; thrills which As it was the Tars tallied once in the third quarter and marched procure a doctor's certificate stat­ holds victories over Tampa and passed to McClelland this time to were reflected by stands in com­ down the field twice more for net coverages of fifty yards. Wiih the ing that he is in condition to run. Rollins and was defeated by Mi­ Mclnnis Stars game nearing its close, the Tars launched their final drive from mid- Smith Won in 1935 e. The point after touchdown plete silence after the game, as ami. Rollins has beaten Tampa thouph stunned to think that it was field, and rounding the tackles and hitting the line on delayed line Freling Smith, Phi Delt, the win­ failed. No sooner did the fourth period but lost to Stetson in its only con­ all over and that another chapter bucks pulled up with a first down on the seven. ner in 1935 is the favorite to re­ begin when Mclnnis ran 21 yards ference game. Kick Is Blocked in the history of football between peat if his leg is 0. K., but will to score a touchdoown accompanied The time was so short that Rollins was forced to resort to Rollins and Stetson was writtnn. passes which were knocked down. The Tars might not have scored, receive strong opposition from Joe Tars Come Back Immediately following the kick by the roar of a half mad crowd. Justice, who fini:(hed third last Although beaten Rollins ended The extra point failed again. but the running plays were clicking in splendid fashion and the f, Swanson, Stetson tackle, Statistics Favor Tars Hatters had not demonstrated that they could stop them. In that year, and Tommy Costello who fin- its season in a most brilliant style. blocked Brady's fourth-down punt. The Tars, playing now as if pos- second half the Tars displayed the kind of ball they are capable of inished fourth. The course record is The Tars proed beyond doubt that Cheatham recovered the bouncing sessed, thrilled the Rollins stands According to statistics Rollins playing, and when they turn on the heat they are plenty tough for held by Tom Powell who hung up they could come back in the second pigskin to race down a barren field by driving back to the Stetson 32 held the edge completing 14 first any team. In any case they were a last half team against Stetson. a mark of seventeen minutes 37 half to fight even harder. When to score again. This time the kick yard line after receiving the kick- doowns to Stetson's 6. On the With the first half of the intramural touch foootball drawn to a seconds while runniing for the K. the crowd filed out after viewing was good the score being Stetson Here the Stetson Hatters ground the Tars gained 258 yards close, the undefeated, untied, unscored upon, all powerful Phi Delt A.'s. magnificent game it was still 13, Rollins 0. again asserted themselves and Rol­ to Stetson's 90 yards. Thanks to avalanche is unquestionably the standout team in the circuit. The back- The Theta Kappa Nu's will be doubtful in their minds which was Kicking off again, the Hatters lins lost the ball on downs only to Warren, the bare-headed flash field ot Victor, Cetrulo, Davis, and Kurvin, is fast and shifty and defending team champions, but will the better team. were smiled upon by Lady Luck be forced to punt after three fruit- from Stetson, the Hatters out- every man knows how too handle a football. Wendy Davis is a ten be without the services of Rick The first period was played al- when the elusive ball bounced over 5s attempts to gain ground. gained Rollins via the air by 104 second man in track and if you take gander at him running back kick- Gillespie, who staged a whirl-wind ost entirely in Stetson's terri­ Daugherty's head who was able, Taking the Hatter punt the Tars,- yards to 15 yards. offs, you'll also admit that he has plenty of snake-hip ability. In the finish to beat out Frank Castelluc- line, Bill Twitchell gained a post on the All-fraternity team last year by a yard last year. The intra- and Hickock played on the winning Independent aggregation with t-al ruling prevents a champion Freling Smith out of action. George Clark rounds out the team and m competing two years in suc- he, too, is a tough number to handle. The other teams have some good individual star bht do not have Course Is Difficult THAT SERVE AHD SAVE the all-round strength and teamwork of the Phi Delts. Pittman, Cun­ ie course begins in the loop ningham, and Whitelaw of the X Club; Coates, Hagnauer, and Savage of the horseshoe in front of Lyman SSi<^^S«^^!V of the Sigma Nus; Cram and Scarborough of the Theta Kappa Nus; runs down Osceola Avenue, ^^^ MacArthur and Siddell of the K. A.'s; and Townsend of the Inde­ turns at Henkel Circle and then pendents, are sparkplugs of their respective teams and are deserving out Genius Drive where of possible All-fratenrity recognition. loops and comes back again up GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRAVELERS! Sidelights: The major and minor league baseball magnates are Osceola and into the horseshoe meeeting in Milwaukee and out of the muddle have emerged several again on the side nearest the ad facts and many rumors . . . some facts are . . . Cy Perkins, former ministration building. It end; Travel Safely on ALLSTATES Athletic catcher, now coach for Detroit, is to become a scout on where it started. The run is espe Pacific Coast . . . the Chicago White Sox offered Vernon Kennedy for cially difficult as the last half pitcher Mel Harder of Cleveland . . . among the many rumors mile slopes up hill. . . . Blondy Ryan to manage Buffalo . . . Mungo to be sold to the Cubs . . . Medwick to leave the Cardinals, also Dean, the Dizzy oni . . . Billy Terry offers Lou Chiozza for young Bob Riggs, Reds third or % OFFI sacker. ROLLINS FENCERS Intramural Schedule TO FACE GEORGIA ^0 LIST PRICE; Second Half (Scores given of games already played) Will Journey To Atlanta On December 17 November 30 The Only Tire with the Phi Delta Theta X Club HAVE SMALL SQUAD Independents Theta Kappa Nu . NO-EXCEPTION Guarantee Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha On December 17, the Rollins December 3 fencing team will start its inter- Don't start on Your Christinas Vacation on Thin, Worn Tires .... oUegiate activities by meeting Theta Kapp^ Nu Kappa Alpha Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. The BUY ALLSTATES ... on Sears Easy Payment Plan .. . . Sigma Nu X Club team is composed of captain Don Phi Delta Theta Independents Cetrulo, Gene Townsend, Ehrlich, You get a written No-Exception guarantee with every Allstate tire you buy at Lyman Greaves, Robert Belden, Sears. Think what this savings, plus your regular savings on Allstates will Jack Hagenbuch and Warren Sid­ mean . . . approximately 40 per cent. Insure the pleasure of your Christmas 3:10—X Club vs. Kappa Alpha vacation with a new set of tires from Sears. Your savings will allow you dell whom Coach W. L. Roney has more Christmas pie; 4:00—Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Kappa Nu chosen to take the trip. Our team 4:50—Independents vs. Sigma Nu beaten Georgia Tech in every December 10 match for quite a few years. "Seal Your Motor" FREE INSTALLATION SANFORIZED The following day, December 18, Cross Country - ^ ^ 3:10—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu the team will meet the Atlanta Motor A |*F 4:00—Independents vs. Kappa Alpha Fencer's Club, with another match Seat Covers 4:B0—Theta Kappa Nu vs. X Club the vicinity the next day. After the meets, the teams will c December 14 return to Winter Park with the OILIO 3:10—Theta Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Nu ption of Cetrulo, Ehrlich, and Protect your motor 15% off 4:00—Independents vs. X Club Hagenbuch, who will leave for a with a permanent 4:50—Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Alpha vacation in the north. "Sealed in Oil" bath. Cross Country re­ lese matches are mainly to Quart DUCED 5%. sists sludging and covers for oo» show the fencers their weak points, extreme heat. Plus Ic Tax stalled. by the time they are ready for TOUCH FOOTBALL main schedule, they will be in top-notch condition. Starting Power Final First Halt Standings It is hoped that the Presbyterian Points College of Clinton, South Caro­ Team Won Lost Tied For Against lina, will be able to come to Winter Peerless Battery Phi Delta Theta 5 0 0 1 Park near the first of March for a Kappa Alpha 3 2 0 match. Sigma Nu 2 2 1 The date set for a return match 18 X Club 2 2 1 with Georgia State is March 5, a Independents 13 1 ?ek prior to the departure of the Theta Kappa Nu 0 4 1 am on its eastern trip. On this trip, the Tar Fencing team will meet Navy, March IG, Army on the 18th, Brown on the 19th, Harvard on the 21st, and CAN YOU STOP SAFELY? AMERICAN LAUNDRY Princeton on the 23rd. After this schedule, the team will go into your brakes relined with AND action at the Intercollegiate Sears Cross Country DRY CLEANING CO. Tournament held at the Waldorf in BRAKE LINING .C 75 New York City. FOG FENDER WHEEL ;5-' SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS The squad this year is smaller LIGHTS GUIDES SPINNERS than in past years, but it doesn't Bachelor Service for Men lack ability. It will be able to bold 49c 69c pie; Dry Cleaning a Specialty up the great name Rollins has won Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents for itself in fencing as it is quan­ SEARS, ROE liUCK AM) CO tity the team lacks, not quality. "98c" EVERY STUDENT HAS A DUTY TO DO IN XMAS DRIVE SIX THE ROLLINS S A N D S P U K WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER y Gamma Phi Betas Pi Phis Entertain Homecmins: Dinner THE GAMMA PHI BETA Have Tea Friday TO Mothers of Members Was Well Attended By Rollins Alumni Last Friday iftemoon th e Gam- Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained ma Ph IS held a tea at thei house the mothers of chapter members Inquiring Reporter Tuesday afternoon, December 7, The hostesses were the Misses The Rollins-Stetson hoi«„^^ from 4:30 to 6. Those present were Marily n Tubbs, 'eggy Linsoln, Jean attracted a large number of ^S Mrs. William Glenn, Mrs. W. F. What did you think of Freshman Night? Function Given By Pledges Fairbanks, and Elsie Moor e. The Proceeds To Be Given To 1931 to the campus. Friday aflB^Z, Bettle-Bop Van Beynum: Altho' the freshman entertain­ In Honor of Actives guests were E canor Ham Betty Alumni Fund Yust, Mrs. J. W. Daniels, and Mrs. from 4 until 6 Dr. Holt eiiti^5 R. Mills of Winter Park, and Or­ ers were good the person who made it an excellent show wasn't De Gic rs, Betty Mackemer, Margo the alumni at an informal^ lando. house at his home, from the class of '41. Colvin Helen Bothw-ick, Jessie TO BE HELD AT PREXYS Dot Bryn: I stopped thinking at the half. BIG APPLE CONTEST Steele, Marge Wilson, Caroline Tea was served and Polly Cham­ Friday night at 6:30, n: "Mac" Ccnningham: Yes, the "goon" was darn good! bers headed the committee ta Sandli 1, Marolyn Mackem er and Miss Isabel Green, chairman, has dinner was held at the C Lorie Ladd: Well, it's too bad that it couldn't have been Dr. Farley. charge. The following guests w^-, Last Saturday night the pledges announced final arrangements for organized better—otherwise it might have been very good. the benefit bridge to be sponsored ent: Dr. Holt, Dean D. Lo» , ; Matt Ely: There was no comparison with our show last of Gamma Phi Beta gave a dance Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. H;:v, ment he wand ered over 0 the by the Rollins Alumni Association year. (Concession: although it was pretty good.) to honor the actives. The host­ Powers; Frank Palmer, Kiii, punch table. Tuesday afternoon, December 14. Spanish Club Held Elsie Moore: Considering the fact that it was the esses present were the Misss Jean ."ioia Wilson, Louise Wsedi, ^ The guests who were present The affair will be hold at the "RATS" that gave the performance and they oonly had a Turner, Eleanor Rand, Claire Fon­ Meeting Wednesday- {odman Uhman of Orlando; Boj. were the Mis ses Sarah Dean, home of Dr. Hamilton Holt, presi­ few months to get ready for it I'd say it was pretty good. taine, Jayne Rittenhouse, Jean ley Blackman, Jacksonvill,; n, Marita Stueve, Ann Roper Cathy dent of Rollins College, on Inter­ Serioously, I think that we could stand a lot more of that Fairbanks, M'Lou Hofft, and Peg­ Last At Mrs. Lamb's ind Mrs. Carter Bradford. IW Bailoy, Olga Matthews, Skippy lachen Avenue from 2:30 until 5:30. kind of thing. Surprising. The freshmen really showed some gy Lincoln. Enyart, E. Ethel Enyart, BuriAj Proceeds from the benefit bridge amusing talent. Arnold, Elsie Moore, Peggy Mary A meeting of the Spanish Club' Drummond, Mansfield, Ohio; ^ The festivities began immedi­ will be turned over to the 1937 Barbara Babb: ..Freshman Night was good, but the talent Whiteley, Ruthie Hill and R. Bren- was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Marcell, ately after the Freshman show Alumni yFund fop emergency of the former year was noticeably missing. nan, Annie W^hyte, Diddy Hannahs, and kept up with "never a dull Audrey Flower, Jane Forte and scholarships. Lamb, Wednesday evening, Decem­ Sally Hammond, Henry Mowbm moment" until the midnight hour. Margo Smith. The boys who were Tea will be served during the ber 1 at 7:30 o'clock. A short busi­ Donald Cheney, Orlando; Sid» To keep up the lively pace there present were: George Waddell, Joe afternoon and prizes will be award­ ness session was held which was Pellerin, Jacksonville; Mrs. J. OL ON AND OFF was a Big Apple dance with a Rembock, Carl Sedylmier, Jimmie ed. Guests are requested to pro­ followed by several talks. T. Pat­ Wallace, La Belle; Rebecca Cilj. prize awarded to Peggy-Mary Scarlett, Carl Thompson, Warren vide their own cards. aky spoke on Art in Mexico and well. Lake Wales; Bertha BtbbtO, ORCHESTRA TO Whiteley and Joe Wilson — the St. Petersburg; Marion Ston«r, 3^ CAMPUS Siddell, Joe Matthew^s, Johnnie Tickets may be secur-ed from Charles Pratt told of several prize was an enormous, red apple. Turner, Jess Gregg, Dick Rhodda, Miss Mitzi Mizener or Miss Green of his own experiences in his trav- Petersburg; Loretta Salmon, Ho- A while after this there was a Tommy Costello, Bud Coleman, Joe in Winter Park, telephone 73-J, Discussion followed the talks zie Wilson, and Kay Lewis. Polly Chambers and Horace Balloon dance—not the type that Wilson, Marvin Scarborough, Ben and Orlandoans may call Mrs. Wil­ and conversation was carried on Alumni who attended the giat GIVE CONCERT D'Ambrogio visited friends in Lake an unknowing reader might pic­ k, Sammy Hardman, Bill Scheu, concerning current events. liam N. Ellis, telephone 3596, for but not the dinner were, Mr. ay Worth Saturday and Sunday. ture—on the order of a grab-bag Bob Belden, Paul Bouton, Mink reservations. The tickets have been The Spanish Club is open to all Mrs. Bill Rice, Eustis; Sttnlq Shirley Levis spent Saturday dance. Those who wished to catch Whitelaw, Jack Clark, Bob Hill, issued as a courtesy of Mr. Harold students of Spanish who are inter­ Warner, Crescent City; Cloyd Ru>, and Sunday in Ocala with her fam­ their breath between dances played Jack Macpherson, Al. Swan, Matt. Hill of the Rollins Press, and prizes ested. These meetings are held sell. New Orleans; Harry an^ IE TONII ily. at various games which were set Ely, Dick Baldwin, Bill Dougherty, for the occasion are being doonated every two weeks at tho home of Betty Kelley, Tampa; Mr. and Mn, Eleanor Geissen spent Saturday up on the tables which lined the Jim Craig, Fred Casten, and West- by Mrs. Newton P. Yowell, Mrs. Mrs. Lamb and all are invited to Harry Tracy, Venice; and Alti«a Symphony To Open Season at her home in Orange Park. walls. When one needed nourish- ley Dennis. Leroy Giles, and Mrs. Louis Orr. attend. Miller Van Heyming, Eustis. Tonight Peggy Wiley visited friends in St. Petersburg over the weekend Daphne Banks went to her home BLOCH IS DIRECTOR in Eustis. Peggy Cass spent Saturday and The Symphony Orchestra of Sunday in Jacksonville with Es­ Central Florida, under the capabh tella Mae Bowles. direction of distinguished Alexan der Bloch, opens its twelfth sea Jeanne Gillette visited friends son this evening at 8:15 with its in Miami Saturday and Sunday. first concert in the Winter Park Elizabeth Kennedy spent the High School auditorium. The pro­ weekend in Gainesville. gram will consist of Vivaldi's Con­ Fay Bigelow and Harriet Begole certo Grosso for strings in E spent Sunday in New Smyrna with Minor, the Ballet Music from Fay's family. "Rosamunde" by Schubert, the Overture to Weber's "Oberon" and crashing chord at the end of thi Haydn's Surprise Symphony. first statement of the theme in thi All four compositions are of the second movement. It was written highest musical quality, yet not during Haydn's first London visit too profound for the amateur lis­ and was first performed under the tener to appreciate. The Vivaldi title of "The Symphony with the Concerto Grosso for striings, which Drum-beat." "This will make the opens the program, is an outstand- ladies jump," said Haydn in ex­ inig work of the Italian 17th cen­ planation of the peculiar coda. It tury school. The Concerto Grosso was also rumored that he intro­ has nothing in common with the duced the startling drum-beat in modern instrumental concerto, a order to arose those of his audi­ virtuoso composition for solo in­ ence who, after a hearty dinner, strument with orchestral accom­ The succes was tremendous. But paniment, but is rather a forerun­ to modern ears accustomed to mucr ner of the smphony. This partic­ more sonorous orchestral effects ular work takes the form of a the "surprise" is not so startling. dialogue between four solo instru­ ments and the main body of the Says Mr. John Palmer Gavit in strings. The soloists are Miss a recent article in the Sunday Sen­ Gretchen Cox, first violin; William tinel-Star concerning Mr. Bloch: Vosburgh, Jr., second violin; Miss "Under his leadership last year, Ruth Melcher, viola; and Frederick and in rehearsal now since mid^ Blachly, cello. October, the orchestra has gained notably i nteam-work and disci­ The Schubert Ballet Music was pline, unity of performance and written for a play which enjoyed quality of tine; the musically so­ only two performances. When the phisticated who attend the concert show closed and the scenery was will recognize that the organiza­ sent off to the storage warehouse, tion compares well with the best the music was lost sight of. Since of metropolitan orchestras." This its rediscover it has been a peren­ is an excellent summary of the nially popular concert number. progress the orchestra has made The opera "Oberon" was Weber's under his direction. last work. This composer found­ ed the German school of roman­ The second concert, Jan. 26, will tic opera which culminated in the consist entirely of Beethoven's music dramas, of Wagner. With compositions, the third, on Feb. 23, the eception of "Der Freischutz" Bach and Wagner, the fourth and Weber's operas are no longer often last, March 23, Mozart, Aronsky heard today, but his brilliant over­ and Brahms. tures remain among the most pop­ ular composition in the orchestral repertoire. The very famous Haydn Surprise Symphony gets its name from a Southern Dairies

Corona Portable SEALTEST ICE Typewriters CREAM See the three latest models of Corona, the Standard, Sterling and Silent. They include every is served exclusive modern improvement, are light in weight, and long wearing. The Corona was the original in the Beanery. portable machine, and still holds the best basic patents on small typewriter construction. Easy terms of sale and you can pay as you use. $5 cash and $4 per month buys a 1938 model. O'NEAL-BRANCH COMPANY 39 KaM I'jne SI. Orlando

WASHING - POLISHING - SIMONIZING V ^^^ote ?Veasute Let UH Simoni/e your car BAGGETT'S SERVICE STATION STANDAHI) OIL I'KODUCTS OppoHitc CampUH

Copnicbt 1997, LiocBrr & MYKM Toi THE DRIVE IS ON - ARE YOU WILUNGTOliELP?