University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
11-22-1919
Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919.
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 21 No. 05, November 22, 1919." (1919). The Rollins Sandspur. 244. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/244 iHemorial Athtettr Number The Rollins Sandspur Published by Students of Rollins College
VOLUME 21 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. NO. 5 L DECKER HP- HUNDRED FIFTY ROLE L FITTING ME t MAY MEAN WATERWAY BE- TWEEN ROLLINS AND JACKSONVILLE PLAN PUT BEFORE STUDENTS Equipment Will Arrive Shortly AT CHAPEL ON ARMISTICE THE ROLL OF HONOR DAY On July 29, 1919, Honorable Sid SPECIAL SERVICE HELD ney J. Catts, Governor of Florida, l^S CLAUDE BRANNON Farmer Students Have Been Informed designated Rollins College as the only SUNDAY, NOV. 16. EBROL BRYANT of Plan and Asked for Subscrip educational institution in Florida, PAUL HARRISON tions (according to an act passed by Con KNOWLES HALL CROWDED TO WILLIAM HUNTER gress) to which naval equipment CAPACITY WITH TOWNS ROBERT LEWTER A call was sounded to all former be supplied by the Navy Department. PEOPLE AND STUDENTS MALCOM SAUNDERS students on Armistice Day, during Governor Catts applied to the Navy CHARLES STILLWELL the Chapel exercises, to respond to an Department for such equipment as "We are dead. Short days ago, appeal for funds for an athletic me the College Naval Unit would need We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, morial to our fallen heroes. Letters for instruction purposes. Assistant Loved and were loved, and now we lie come back to us" in memory thru a have been mailed to all former stu Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. In Flanders Field." mammoth memorial athletic field, dents throughout the United States, Roosevelt, then acting Secretary of plans for which were announced on Canada, Alaska, South America, Cen the Navy, approved the request and But the Rollins boys—Claude Bran- Armistice Day by President George tral America, Mexico, Asia, Europe, ordered the Navy Personnel to ship non, Erroll Bryant, Paul Harrison, Morgan Ward. Every college is rais Africa, and the islands of the sea, an the equipment. William Hunter, Robert Lewter, Mal ing some worth while memorial to nouncing the campaign and calling The naval officers in charge of colm Saunders, and Mason Stillwell— its fallen heroes and Rollins has de for subscriptions. the work of the Rollins Naval Unit did not break faith, in the words of rided to honor he r's in this way. The The plan is to raise a sum of $250, mean to give the students helpful John McRae,' with those who died, plans call for the raising of $250,000 000, with which to construct a new and interesting instruction in naviga and so they sleep among the poppies for the buildin? of the field, a new athletic field, a new gymnasium, and tion, seamanship, radio and landwire in Flanders Field. gymnasium, and the provision for to provide an endowment fund for telegraphy, military drill, setting-up And "even tho they die, they will (Continued on page 7) athletics. Former students every exercises, and signal work. At no where are being called upon to con time will the work become a burden tribute $75,000, which will be used for or will it interfere with the study the construction of the field and this program. will be their share of the greater sum The campus, plotted like all Naval to be raised. Stations, is divided into sections and Florida has been divided into com gives the Officer-of-the-Day exact munities and all territory outside of location of any disturbance, in case of Florida has been divided into states fire or general alarm. Seamanship and countries. A Chairman has been (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8.)
STUDENT VOLUNTEER
KEY C. ARTHUR LINCOLN, FORM ER EDITOR OF SANDSPUR, BIGGEST STUDENT CONVENTION NEW PASTOR OF LARGE IN THE UNITED STATES, TO BROOKLYN CHURCH BE HELD DURING CHRIST MAS HOLIDAYS Has Recently Accepted Call From Kings Highway Congregational Church; Former Pastor of Delegates From All Florida Colleges Large Buffalo Church Will Leave From Jacksonville December 28, In Special Car Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln, for many On "Dixie Flyer" years pastor of the First Congrega tional Church of Buffalo, N. Y., has Mr. II. Conrad Ostrom, Traveling recently accepted a call from the Secretary for the Student Volunteer King's Highway Congregational Movement, visited the campus on the Church, one of the newest and larg evening of November 6th and spoke est churches in Brooklyn, N. Y., and to a representative group of students will begin the work of his new pas concerning a selection of delegates for torate on December 1. the convention at Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Lincoln was a student in Rol during the Christmas Holidays. lins for a number of years and was It was decided that Rollins would Editor-in-Chief of the Sandspur in send her full quota of delegates, two 1899, when the paper was published campus students, one town student as a quarterly. and one faculty member. (Continued on page 3) PRESIDENT GEO. M. WARD, D. D., LL. D. \y (Continued on page 10) THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919.
THANKSGIVING BORROWING WITHOUT PERMIS GIRLS ATHLETICS Cbc Ifiollins Sandspur SION "STICK TO IT" Rollins will observe the traditional Time was when a girl who was con Established in 1894 with the following ed holiday on November 27 in recogni Friendly cooperation is a very fine sidered a "perfect lady" never touch itorial : "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and point tion of America's national Thanks thing, and especially in a small school ed hands on a^basketball, played ten ed, well-rounded yet many-sided, assiduously giving Day. America has much to be it helps to bring the students together nis, or did anything else but sit at tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name implies, victorious in single combat and thankful for this year, and we feel in a way which makes for a success home and look pretty. therefore without a peer, wonderfully attracts that this Thanksgiving Day has a ful school year. Perhaps this coopera Haven't times changed, tho? ive and extensive in circulation ; all these will be found upon investigation to be among the deeper significance for us and for the tion, which is so much in evidence at Look at the sport-girl of today. extraordinary qualities of The Sandspur." world, if such can be possible, than it Rollins, may be termed socialistic. At Isn't she of the very best kind? In did for our Pilgrim fathers on that any rate it necessitates a mutual gen the first place, as a result of all the day, two hundred and ninety-eight erosity. But it also means a mutual wholesome exercise she's taken, health years ago, when the ships of the RESPONSIBILITY. To come down to is assured, and being healthy goes a mother country sailed up the rocky plain facts, don't borrow someone long way toward enjoying life and New England harbor. else's property without asking the everything that's worth while in it. Thanksgiving Day was originated owner, whether or not you think that If popularity counts for anything she by the Pilgrims in 1621, at Plymouth, he will object and however great may usually has it, for she "get's in on" Massachusetts—a day for them of be your intention of returning it im swimming parties, tennis matches, prayer and thanksgiving for their de mediately. It is possible that he may skating sprees, basketball games, and livery from the clutches of famine have some special reason for wanting so on—everything that's going on. and cold by the providential ar the thing you wish to borrow, him The very fact that she's proficient in rival of ships from England. It is self, or that some situation may unex sports helps her to be admired and difficult, perhaps, for us to appreci pectedly arise, which may prevent liked by all. ate the deep significance of this sa your returning his property. Then, Everybody knows that sports make cred day to our forefathers, the in too, we haven't perfect memories, and good "sports" in that a girl learns trepid colonists of a cold, bleak, and our attention may be diverted in such fairness, consideration for her fellow hostile country, when, after a period a manner that we will forget to bring players, and the "on with the game" of ruinous want and sacrifice, an back the thing we have borrowed. As spirit. There's nothing like it. abundance of food was to be had. a result it gets lost, we forget about Perhaps athletics tend to make the Such was the relief from hunger, it, and when the owner of the prop "young ladies" more masculine and sickness, and death; such was the erty needs it, it isn't there. Then, too, not quite so "appealing," but who appreciation of God's providence, that some damage may, without our being isn't willing to admit a healthy muscle the Pilgrim Fathers declared the day able to prevent it, result to the prop is worth acquiring and not always sacred and set it apart as a day of erty. The owner naturally hates to useless? thanksgiving. Washington and Mad accept damages for it, on account of So let's have every girl in Rollins Gbe Staff ison proclaimed it as a national day friendship for the one who has bor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF out on the floor, at every chance she of thanks even amidst the strife of rowed it, or because of a desire to gets, doing all she can for her physi J. Harold Hill, '20. our struggle with England when our avoid publicity. But the fact remains ASSOCIATE EDITORS: cal betterment—whether she hates to Ruby Atkinson, '20. country was undergoing a fearful test that the property has been injured, be mussed up or not. It's good for you, Mary Knoske, '23. of unity and righteous might. Presi and—who pays? The owner, not the Robert Sedgwick, *23 girls!—P. P. NEWS EDITOR: Warren M. Ingram, '22. dents of the United States since 1863 borrower. For example, there have ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Irma Sample, have, by proclamation, declared a day been many instances where the ca '23. of thanksgiving throughout the coun noes down at the boat house have The Hall of Fame MANAGING EDITOR: Lindsley Rowe, '23. try on the last Thursday in November been borrowed without permission. For never having kept still—Alvord DEPARTMENT EDITORS: of each year. Often it is impossible, for various Stone. Sporting: Pauline Phelps, '23: John T. Branham, '23. Thanksgiving Day of 1918 was per reasons, to keep a canoe locked One For never having grown tall—Pratt Literary: rented canoe, for instance, has been Foley. Exchange: Stanley Fosgate, '23. haps, the greatest of these annual Art: Rose Powers, Margaret Sutherland. days of thanksgiving, for then a spirit borrowed without permission many For never having bluffed—John Spurs: Lloyd Boyle, '23; Emily Theed, '23. times, tipped over twice while being Rowe. Alumni: Ada Bumby Yothera, '05. of thankfulness pervaded the entire BUSINESS MANAGER: Frank Palmer, '23. world—thanksgiving was universal, so used, had almost all the paint For never having grown short— ADVERTISING MANAGER: Karl Tompkins, the world united in joyful praise that scraped off the bottom by rough Francis James. '23. handling, and now has a large hole in For never having giggled—Mary ASS'T. ADVERTISING MGR.: William Sher the bloodiest war in history had come man. to an end. The fighting was over. the bottom. Carelessness to the other Arthur. CIRCULATION MANAGER: J. F. R. Glassey, fellow's property, and failure to ask For never having cracked jokes— '21. No more lives would be taken. Self- REPORTERS: denial, want, and destruction would permission of the owner are alone Miss Dyer. Winifred Stone, '21; Dorothy Harrison, soon be over. Anxiety would give responsible for instances such as this, For never having talked above a '23 ; Dorris Tilden, '23 ; Helen Hanna, '23 ; Florence Bumby, '23; Emilie Swigel, Ed place to relief. Dear ones would re of which there are many. In both the whisper—"Cheesey" Arrants. ward Bell. turn. Was there ever a time when boys' and the girls' dormitories, this For never having a picture taken SUBSCRIPTION PRICE so great a portion of the habitable borrowing with failure to return —The Athletic Council. Per Year $2.00 universe could unite in one prayer of property has become prevalent. If we Single Copy 10 For never having disturbed a class thanks to God on high: "The War is are to prevent ill-feeling among stu —The Cubans. dents, and to maintain a true coop Entered as second-class matter Nov. 24th, over." For never having gone to sleep in 1915 at the Postoffice at Winter Park, Flor A year later, 1919, with the memo eration, we must put a stop to this ida under the Act of March 3rd.. 1879. class—"Chick" Fohl. ries of the Great War still fresh kind of oorrowing. Try to see it from For never having been tardy— in our minds, on every hand we see the owner's point of view, and "do unto the other fellow's property as "Eph" Conway. THE ATHLETIC FIELD DRIVE the marks of war on industry, on com For never having smoked a pipe— merce, on men, on all society. Our you would that he should do unto yours." Mr. Hagerty. V This issue of the Sandspur goes out country is torn by a mad rivalry of For never having sported a new tie to three thousand addresses in the "isms." The world is struggling —Snyder. United States and foreign countries— with the gigantic task of reorganiza When the Sandspur Comes Out wherever Rollins-bred people live—as tion. Nations are frantically work We shall rest, and faith we shall need "A Model College Girl" a burst of shrapnel over No-Man's ing to re-form their battered policies it! My teacher told me not to talk, Land, to announce the opening of the and forge a lasting covenant that will Lie down for a minute or two— I don't; big $250,000 Memorial Athletic Drive. prevent in the future such inhuman But not long, for when folks read Or on a lesson ever balk, The most comprehensive drive yet discord and such awful chaos. May this paper, we not be thankful that America has I don't; made for athletics at Rollins is being We will have some explaining to do. They made it clear I must not cheat, launched, and a fitting memorial to stood out above and as a beacon light of hope to nations thru the discourag Or on the school grounds e'er meet the boys who died in the field of bat Now those who are good sports will A boy, not even if he is discreet, tle in the service of their country is ing months of strife. May we not be be happy thankful that our land has been I don't; to be dedicated by their "buddies" of And never will trouble us more, To laugh or flirt is very wrong the Blue and Gold in the form of a spared so great a sacrifice as some have had to bear. May we not be But the guys that don't like good Or yell an encore to the gong, splendid athletic field, a new and mod roasting, I don't; ern gymnasium, and an athletic en thankful that our resources are in tact, and that as a nation we are They'll be sore! Yes, Ye gods! I tell no lies, not even one, dowment for their Alma Mater. They'll be sore. I do not know how it is done, Rollins' greatest need is to be met by strong to guide and help a torn and dazed world in the application of —E. T. You wouldn't think I'd have much a memorial to those of her sons who fun, those ideals of right that have tri ment of Athletics and for deficits in made the supreme sacrifice in the YOU'RE RIGHT, hour of America's greatest need. umphed over might. various team funds. Thus will the Who will not gladly co-operate in the rr^ost crying need, the most worthy re I DON'T. paying of this beautiful tribute? alty of Rollins' sons, and an asset to quirement of Rollins be supplied. Alumni and former students are be the college that can scarcely be over Glory to her loyal sons and daugh "Nature" ing asked to contribute $75,000 of the estimated. The balance of the fund, ters. Clip that coupon now and let What a funny bird the frog are: total sum of two hundred and fifty $175,000, will be set aside for the erec your district or state chairman know When he sit he almost lie; thousand dollars. This $75,000 will tion of the gymnasium and as an that you are behind this movement. When he hop he almost fly; provide the athletic field itself—a Athletic Endowment Fund to provide Your money cannot go to a worthier He aint no bird a tall— very material monument to the loy- for current expenses of the Depart- cause. Nearly! Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR EH- BY ROLLINS CLEAN ATHLETIC PRO GRAM ENDORSED BY FORM ER FOOTBALL MAN
Professionalism a Thing of the Past; Rollins Coming Into Her Own Through Unflinching Stand For a Clean Athletic Program
Former students coming to the aid of Rollins' clean athletic program give? the Athletic Council and the Administration of the College much encouragement. Below is quoted part of a letter from H. H. Harman. Jr., a prominent cotton grower in Atlanta, Georgia. "I have your letter of the 1st inst., with prospectus regarding athletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1919-20 and the proposed athletic field. I cer tainly wish to commend you for the stand you are taking in this matter. ROLLINS ALUMNUS PROM A VARIABLE FISH TALE All of Us I am vitally interested in the growth "Frankie," said his mother, sorrow of Rollins. INENT CHURCH LEAD Just a Geometric dangle fully, "every time you are naughty "It was back in 1908 that I had the ER IN NORTH At an Algebraic angle I get another gray hair." pleasure of working with the Rollins With a fishpole that is Scientific too; "My word!" replied Frankie, "you football team and I am honest in say Then a Theoretic wait must have been a terror. Look at (Continued from page 1) ing that I believe this was the most With your Analytic bait grandma." Mr. Lincoln is a loyal alumnus of representative club that ever repre On a fishhook like a Differential U. the college and is a great admirer of sented the institution. Though I have Mae—"I don't believe in parading President George Morgan Ward. In never had the pleasure of knowing I should add, for manner's sake, my virtues." writing to- a friend recently he said: your President, Dr. Ward, I feel sure That the function of the lake Cheesey—"You couldn't anyway. It "I am keenly interested in the reports that the encouragement he is giving Should have Imaginary fame in every takes quite a number to make a pa that come to me concerning the suc intercollegiate athletics will do more land; rade." cess of Rollins College under its pres to place Rollins on the map, than any And your resting place should be ent administration. You may be other policy that could be adopted." At the Root of every tree sure that all the friends of Rollins Moonshine Harman goes on to say that it will be Of the forest Circumscribed on every are very happy over the results of Two hearts that yearn, a pleasure to assist us. Letters have hand. Dr. Ward's return as President. I do For love's sweet prison, come in from other former students not know of anything more vitally re Where his is her'n who are just as loyal. The administra Now the Limit of your stay lated to the future happiness of our And her'n is his'n. —Ex. tion, the student body, former stu Should Approach a foggy day country and the world than the kind With a Transcendental nibble, don't dents and friends, want clean ath "A school paper is a great invention; of work Dr. Ward is doing there." you see! letics at Rollins. Professionalism in The school gets all the fame; In speaking of his family he says: Then the Cubic time is right the college program of athletics is a The printer gets all the money, thing of the past. This idea of "ev "Betty is now a ten year old school For a Integrated bite, girl and a very clever little pianist. And a real Factorial Whopper he And the staff gets all the blame." erybody's doing it" doesn't make the —Ex. "doing it" right. If it is worth while "Bobs" is not yet seven and she is in must be. to play clean and support clean ath the second grade at school. Richard Memories letics, it would seem that our local is two years and five months old and Then the Ratio in complete "Schultz loves to dance, doesn't program had sufficient support. The is a yellow-haired, curly-headed P'ot* a Logarithmic feat time is not far distant when Rollins youngster, very fond of his small sis That should Equal to the best of he?" will have heavier teams;when compe ter Ruth, who will be a year old De History. "Judging from the way he holds tition will have its place; and when cember 3." You should, by Graphic mark, that girl, I'd say he danced to love." we will have our memorial athletic Land a Mathematic shark SLIM SAYS field. It is going to take everybody THE CHRONIC BUM In a curve that will exceed Infinity! Dey uster be a time when a feller working together to accomplish this —Ex. could snatch up a piece of brown pa but what it takes to do it, we've got. The other fellow's brain was made to per and a indelible pencel and sit work your problems. Use it. For Girls Only down and take his pen in hand to let (Read backwards)—Didn't you if He—"When is a joke not a joke?" The other fellow's cigaret was made you know that we are all well and for you to smoke. Puff it. girl a be wouldn't you, it read would baby has the hives and father has She—"Well?" you knew we. He—"Usually.' The other fellow's pencil was made the grouch and I hope you are the —Wisconsin Awk. for you to swipe. Nab it. same. The other fellow's hat was made for But in these days of civilization people what are somebody don't no From Bright Heads you to borrow. Wear it. * THE DeLUXE BUS LINE * longer write letters on brown paper, Illustrating "Why Teachers go The other fellow's towel was made for * + you to use. Use it. * Schedule 4* they writes on stationery what looks crazy". like something, feels like something, The other fellow's money was made * Leave Orlando Leave * Louis the Sixteenth was gelatined and smells the same, specially girls. during the French revolutien. to buy a dope with. Dope it. * for Winter Park + The other fellow's time was made for What you fellers wants to do is to James the First died of argue. * Winter Park for Orlando * you to monopolize. Monopolize it. hike down to de Winter Park Phar An angle is a triangle with two * *7:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. + The other fellow's ears were made to macy and purshace some letter paper sides. * 9:00 9:30 * listen to what you have to say. Say on what you can write home for a * 11.00 11:30 + Geometry teaches how to bisex it. raise in allowance and git it. Letter * *1:00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. * angles. The other fellow's things might just paper what is stationery, something * 3*00 3:30 * Horse power is the distance a horse as well be on the floor. Mess 'em swell and aristocratic. We got letter * 4:00 4:30 * can carry a pound of water in one up. paper in stock that even a union me hour. The other fellow's luck was made for * *5:00 5:40 * chanic or a railroad engenieer A vacuum is a large empty space you to cuss. Spit 'em out. * 6:30 7:00 * wouldn't be ashamed to write on. where the Pope lives. The other fellow's study hour is an * *10:00 & 7:30 + Come on in and see. When you writes Gender shows whether a man is ideal time to raise hell. Tear 'em *& 11:00 10:20 + home on this classy stuff the old folks masculine, feminine or neuter. down. + 11:20 + will know that your eddication is do A lie is an aversion to the truth. The other fellow is an animal, same * 4* ing you some good. Don't wait till as you. Treat him as such. 4* E. R. RODENBAUGH, Prop. + it's all sold out, git it now. What Cured It? Oh well, after all, what's the use of * Other trips added as needed. + "SLIM" "Mrs. Wassey has had the ear ache having a friend if you can't use + *Through to Maitland. + Winter Park Pharmacy ever since moving into the new flats." him?? + i| Daily except Saturday. + The store what gives Quality, "Yes, I guess the keyholes are too The other fellow is at your service. * & Saturday only. • Service and Courtesy, and don't drafty for her." —Ex. Go to it. + + + + + + + + ******* charge nothing extra for it.—Adv. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919.
OUR ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION AS USUAL Oh, the gay and festive freshman has appeared upon the scene, PHYSICAL DEPART MENT 'Tis not the monster jealousy that ROLLINS COLLEGE. OBJECTIVES WINTER PARK, FLORIDA ACTIVITIES IOH ALL RAYMOND W. GREENE. makes him look so green, GEORGE nOBGAN WARD DD.LL.0. ascovtirr wio DivitOPMi*" w VARSITY iwium DIRECTOR A PLAY LUItniCULUPI FOR A LIFf. T'Mt PRESIDENT LOYALTY TO COCLtDl AND COUWRV 'Tis not the fumes of rum that give A. MOH «U»ttO. VITALITY "riT roii LIF»- OK NT TO 'IOMT- his nose that ruddy glare. But the boy has caught hay fever FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE «AU OF THt COLLtQI from the hay-seed in his hair. OM WALt FAUITY FWU QW ^PWA WCLJVT. MtMft.W
The blush upon his cheek is not the bloom upon the rye, But tells of health and happiness and johnny cake and pie. The firm, elastic tread with which the boy is wont to roam, Comes from running on a hill-side to drive the heifers home.
The funny tales he'll have to tell of cows that get astray, Will all be sure to help him in a pure ly social way; And all the strength that he's acquir ed from milking them each trip, Will come in mighty handy when he tries to learn his grip.
• For father will go barefoot, and ENTIRE STUDENT BODY mother dear will scrub The neighbor's dirty linen within a sudsy tub, And Jane will wear no Sunday hat INTERCOLLEGIATE INTER GB0OP5 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FRATERNATIES and Jim no Sunday tie, STETSON UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES COLUMBIA COLLEGE NAVAL UNIT So Sam can go to college to adorn the SOUTHERN COLLEGE CLASSES RUSKIN COLLEGE. CLUBS Zeta Psi.
Then early every morning, at the druggist's for a bluff, He'll ask the clerk for vichy to make struction of the new field will begin. him think he's tough, It is a worthy cause and one in which That boy will smoke a cigarette, and we should be anxious to share. quite forget the plow, NEW ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION And mother will not know her son ******* ******* * a year or so from now. -From Cap and Gown, published by * KENT VULCANIZING WORKS * * Expert Tire Repairing * request. WELL PLANNED * Ribbed Retreading * One Door East of Schultz * A grapefruit is a lemon that had a "FIT FOR LIFE" OR "FIT The Athletic Council is composed of Clothing Store * female and male representatives from 4* chance and took advantage of it. TO FIGHT" AIM OF •W mtp jji A ^JT ^Mv ^«l ^mV ^mW '•^ 'J^ ^«fc 'S^ ill each class in the college and in the ROLLINS ATHLETICS Prep, department. The officers of the ****** * ******** * * Council are chairman, vice-chairman, OF FUTURE secretary and treasurer. These of * + ficers form the executive committee * * PROGRAM TO BE ENLARGED IN of the Council. The Council itself * + NEAR FUTURE .acts in turn as an executive body for * + the students. All business matters * SAN JUAN COFFEE ROOM * that concern the student body in ath It is a great satisfaction to be able * * letics are brought before the Coun ORLANDO, FLORIDA * to dash down the track cross the line cil for discussion and then presented * ahead of your opponent; it is a good to the students. * Finest and best ventilated room of its kind in the South * feeling when the basket ball game is * * won, to realize that you were able Each activity has a manager who to stick thru those last few minutes attends to all business matters in * of play without "caving in." Fight connection with his or her particu * * lar activity. The college coach takes * ing one's way thru life physically, care of the major activities, while keeping clean, exercising daily, bath * •j# ^Ji ^li lir ^8i ^iT ^m^ IHV Ti ^Br ijr ^Si ^mV ^Bi ill ill ^mV iB> ^li ill Hii ^Si !•• ^HP ^Sr iB^ ^aP ^T ing properly, dressing for the weath other coaches are appointed to take charge of the minor sports. Teams ****************************** er, and taking care of one's whole are made up entirely of college stud * body is what it means to be "Fit for ents; everybody finds himself getting 4 Life." And it takes all that to be * "Fit to Fight." regular daily exercise and recreation. The present athletic program en Our intercollegiate program calls Our Service * deavors to develop material for life. for games with the University of * Our objectives—"Activities for all," Florida, Stetson University, Southern is always prompt, our waiters effi "Discovery and development of Varsi College, and Ruskin College. Our cient, courteous and solicitious for ty material," "Loyalty to college and intramural activity includes games your comfort. * country," "A more rugged vitality," between classes, Frats, dormitories, * "Fit for life, or fit to fight"—tend and clubs. That is only one feature in which our RESTAURANT excels. We to bring out in the finished material, With this system as well organized * a physical being who is really fit. purchase the best in foods and sup * as it is now, athletics at Rollins are plies. Our kitchen arrangements At present there are twenty ath certain to develop rapidly, and prac * letic activities in which everybody is are strictly sanitary and our cooks tically any undertaking along this professionals. * privileged to engage. The program line may be accomplished. It is this * will be enlarged in the near future. well organized athletic committee Come here to enjoy a meal. * The Dean of the College is chair backed by the officials of the college, man of the Faculty Advisory Com that is launching this campaign to * mittee which is composed of a chair raise funds for a Memorial Athletic * man and a female and male member Field. Plans have been carefully PALACE CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR * of the faculty, who represents both worked out by this committee and as "In the Heart of the City" + sides of the student body. soon as contributions come in, con- ****************i*************** Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 5 ENDOWMENT OUR PROPOSED FIELD VISITORS BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL GRAND STAND COURTS RECEIVES COURTS 0HE.55ING ROOM
0 BA5tXB SOCCER! FIELD The Late George A. Rollins. •* * 0 i Brother of Founder, Wills 0 $158,000 to Rollins '*, y i BRIGHT FUTURE FOR INSTITU TION V) 00 a. FOOTBALL] FIELD r For many years Rollins College has u ! r* deservedly lived on its reputation as cop I > u n the oldest institution of higher learn • if < T ing in the state of Florida. The col ID O Id m lege year of 1919-20, paralleling in J X) the outside world the epoch-making "•"" Vt MILE CINDER TRACK C/J period of reconstruction which is bringing so many changes in civil life, is working a metamorphosis in / :'/ PROPOSED ATHLETIC FIELD the academic life of Rllins College. #' TWCNTY ACRES \ Blessed with a God-inspired president TO BE. CONSTRUCTED AS A MEMORIAL TO •> and possessed with a large enrollment THE "ROLLINS MEN WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE WORLD WAR / *» of high-grade students, demands for > additional equipment to the campus BA3EX,BALL plant are now being made which will BASE^f-VALL / v~* materially add to the ancient name of the college. 220 STRAIGHTAWAY ^-^ The campaign for the library fund has met with signal success and now that the Rollins library is one of the BRICK BOAO THRU CIELO HOHt 5TAND best equipped in the state, the next AUTO PARK OfltsstNC noon AUTO PARK -> greatest need is for a great athletic FIELD HOUSl \s field, providing adequately for this most important of student activities and serving the college as an adver "A hedgehog on the ground is a tisement of far-reaching value. sign of a late winter." * * That the present condition of the "Yes, and a banana peel is the sign * Orlando Steam Laundry + college warrants the expenditure of of an early fall." * We wash anything that is washable. Get your clothes done right $, $250,000 for the building of a mam * by asking "SMUT" * moth memorial athletic field a new Ever There? * Pressing Dry Cleaning * gymnasium and provision for ade "I went to New York last week to quate endowment for successfully call on my uncle. He let me go to the ******************************* carrying out its athletic program, top of the Flatiron building while he there can be no doubt to one fami stood on the sidewalk below." liar with the situation. The heavy en "And could you see your uncle way * * * *************************** rollment this year necessitating the down on the sidewalk?" * Good Things For Thanksgiving use of additional cottages as over "Yes, but my uncle looked like an * 4* flows, is indicative of the field which ant."—Ex. * -AT- Rollins occupies in educational work. * F. W. SHEPHERD'S Grocery Store, Winter Park The freshman class has among its 4* members splendid representatives "Say, Jones, how are you going to 4* from the best-aecredited high schools sell your new novel? In book form?" **** + ** + * + * + ** + •** + *«fr* + + + **4**«*4*4* in Florida. But Rollins does not con "No. I'm going to call it 'Grape Nuts' and sell it as a serial."—Ex. fine its work to local territory. Her ******************************* students come from nearly every state in the Union and this year it Father—"What did you and John * LUCIUS BARBER SHOP * was necessary to engage a special car talk about last night, dear?" * A place where you can rely upon clean, sanitary and careful work. * for those coming from Ohio. At pres Daughter—"Oh, we talked about 4* * ent there is quite a colony of students our kith and kin!" Three Chairs Electric Massaging ^ Small brother—"Yeth, pop. I heard + from Cuba and two girls from Ser j. A. P. LUCIUS, Prop. bia. 'em. He seth, Kin I hev a kith?' and + The faculty is large and strong she said, 'Yith you kin!'"—Ex. ******************************* and is doing a work which the pro fessors of a large university are un Ancient ******************************* able to do because of numbers. Every "Tommy" Tompkins—"This coffee * where educators are realizing the tastes like mud." * * necessity for the oonference work Mrs. W.—"Well, the cook said it * with students. Nowhere can this be was ground this morning." brought about to greater advantage * * than at a small college such as Rol 4* * lins. Americans returning from Germany * report that schools of all kinds there Since the early days of 1885 when WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING CO * the college was first conceived, Rol are literally packed by students. The lins has had her loyal friends and release from the old militaristic sys * backers who have contributed gen tem has made schooling possible for erously to her endowment and equip youths who formerly would have been + Crystal Ice * ment. Only recently has Dr. Ward obliged to enter the army. 4* * returned for the third time to devote 4* * his entire time without compensation cases of generous devotion are con PHONE 420 * 4* to the up-building of the institution. vincing arguments of the worth while * No amount of money can equal this character of the work Rollins Col 4* * great sacrifice and contribution from lege stands for and is doing. Surely 4* him. Within the month $158,000 has others will see the crying need which 4* * been added to the Endowment Fund Rollins now confronts in the matter 4* * by the will of George A. Rollins, of athletic equipment—-and make that 4* * brother of the founder. Two such $250,000 a quick reality. ******************************* THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. NOT TAPS, BUT REVEILLE THE ANNULAR ECLIPSE LARGE VARIETY IN Dedicated to the Seven Rollins Heroes An interesting astronomical event by Rose Mills Powers will be the annular eclipse of the sun to occur on the 22nd of November. WOMENS' ATHLETICS Not taps, but reveille should sound An eclipse of the sun is caused by 1/ The bugle call above the mound, the moon coming between the earth ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN UNDER Where, flag enwrapped, we laid them and the sun. A great shadow cone is SEPARATE HEAD THIS YEAR low, formed whose base is the diameter of Where immemorial crosses grow, the moon, 2163 miles, and whose apex Spring Regatta Has Glowing For, rising from the ensanguined is towards the earth (from which Prospects ground, the average distance is 238,840 miles) Quickened to life, by death not covering various sized areas, depend Rollins College has always endeav downed, ing upon this distance, in eclipse dark ored to encourage a proper recrea They soar to heights past human ness. And when the apex does not tional program for women. This year, bound, reach the earth, there appears a ring however, is the first year that the And hear the heavenly summons blow, of light, as seen by the observer in girls' department has been put un Not taps, but reveille. the axis of the shadow around the der a separate head with a definite moon because the sun in this case, schedule of required work. Until this For life immortal they have found, will not be entirely covered by the year there has been required merely From death released; though eyes are moon. This is what is meant by an gymnasium work. Any other exercis drowned annular eclipse. es, such as basket ball, were simply In tears of grief and loss, we know Eclipses have different phases de optional. The result of such a schedule The hope that Easter dawned to show, pending upon the relative positions was naturally, that only a few girls Their fair young brows in glory of the sun, moon, and earth causing took part in any recreation. This crowned; them to be partial, total, or annular year, there has been required merely Not taps, but reveille. (of the sun). The entire eclipse will part in some form of athletics. MISS IDABEL EDWARDS, A. B., be visible from points east of a line New Schedule (Oberlin) will be played off during the last part connecting Detroit with Tallahassee. A new schedule has been arranged of the season. This series will At points west of this line the sun having a number of lines of activi Rollins is very fortunate this year be put late in the season in order will rise eclipsed. in securing Miss Idabel Edwards as ties. Every woman attending Rollins v to give the girls who have had no The annular phase will be visible is required to take part in the regular Girl's Athletic director. The fact experience in basket ball a chance to only in a belt about 200 miles wide exercises, three times a week and may that Miss Edwards is liked and ad become familiar with the game. The extending from Texas across the Gulf spend the other two afternoons in mired by all the girls helps toward idea is to give every girl who so de to Mexico to Cuba and Haiti, crossing the same line if she so desires. At the very apparent success of all her sires, a chance to get into these gam the Atlantic, and extending far into first it was decided to have the work supervision. es.. It is hoped that at the end of the the Sahara. This will be the first required every day, but the program She puts her whole heart in her year they may have a championship annular eclipse visible in the United was cut down in order to give time work,—and gym. classes, instead of game between the two best teams. States since 1908, and there will not for other outside activities. being mere puppet-like performances, The schedule of spring sports will be another until 1930. Their average The work done by the girls this have lots of life and interest. One is be as broad as possible. Swimming recurrence is seven or eight years. year has been exceptionally fine. Un just bound to enjoy them altho it is will be resumed and two girls' crews necessary to be on the alert every til the past two weeks the exercises selected. The regatta held in the Haw! Haw! have been limited to swimming and minute, for commands are snapped spring will help these aquatic sports out and orders given with lots of "Ever heard the story about the hiking. The swimming has been very to gain interest. The location of the two men?" successful, although a number of dif "pep,"—everybody is kept moving, college upon Lake Virginia is a most which is exactly the right idea. "No, what was it?" ficulties have presented themselves fortunate one, giving Rollins a great "He—He." during the season. The absence of Her work shows experience in more opportunity for developing special in than one line: she can make you think any good swimming beach on the col terest in water sports. Tres Condescending lege side of the lake has been a de you're swimming fifty yards, when Track Meet cided handicap. It has been necessary you're only making ten, and before Later in the spring a girls' track Don—"You look sweet enough to to take all those attending the classes you know it you've passed the test; meet will be run off. Here too, every eat." across to the other side. As it takes she knows just how to get the "de girl will be required to take part. If Mabel—"O thank you! I am hun a good deal of time to ferry forty or sired effect" in the second half of enough girls wish it, two baseball gry—where shall we go?" fifty girls across the lake, it neces a basketball game, and doesn't hesi teams will be organized to play dur sarily made the time for the classes tate to give her honest opinion about ing the last months of the school He Checked very late in the afternoon. In this matters. year. He—-(about to propose, but wish way the time given for swimming As well as being an able teacher in This year is going to be a most ing to make sure that she was a com was greatly shortened, nevertheless, all sorts of sports, Miss Edwards is successful one for Rollins College so petent girl)—"Can you wash dishes?" the results of the classes have been quite an athlete herself, which al far as girls' athletics are concerned, She—"Yes, can you wipe them?" highly gratifying, for forty girls ways helps in any instruction. if the beginnings are indicative of the He didn't propose. have taken the regular swimming The girls have every reason to look rest of the year's work. This year test. forward to a most interesting year of should prove to be a firm foundation No More Girls Must Pass Swimming Test athletics, for it would be hard to find for a permanent program in the Prof.—"Now suppose that the moon All swimming at the girls' docks a better director or one with more en years to come. is full." thusiasm. hereafter is very strictly regulated. Voice (frcmi rear)—"How can the No girl may swim there unless To Latin mocn be full?" she has passed the swimming test. marching, free calisthenics, and gam Dead are those that wrote it. Prof.—"It's out all night, isn't it?" Also there cannot be swimming es. Later there will be drills, appara Dead are those that spoke it. Voice—"Yes, but is intoxication at the dock unless an instructor tus work, advance marching and possible on four quarters a month?" dancing. The large number of stu And they die, who try to learn it. is present. The impossibility of Blessed death, they surely earn it the instructor being on two sides dents will probably necessitate a di of the lake at the' same time has vision of the class into at least two 4* WINTER PARK PLUMBING * naturally cut down the amount of sections. Plans for the annual gym Prof. Blair—"Do you want to make * COMPANY + swimming done at the dock during nasium exhibition are already being the announcement concerning the 4* Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 4* the regular recreational periods. This laid and the prospects are such that game now, Skid?" + * has been partially remedied by the it should be a very great success. Skid—"Why, I believe you can do 4* Phone 442 Phone 452-G 4» fact that this year the girls have Besides the required swimming and it almost as well as I can, Prof." *• *•* "»* *•* *J^ *•* *9r *J* ^s* ^> *9r *1* ^" ^r ^n been allowed to swim at the dock on gymnasium work, there are several Sundays. These girls who have passed other branches open to those who ******* *************** ******** their tests are very enthusiastic ov desire to take part. Basket ball is of er the exercise and have been doing course the favorite sport with most of * THE PIONEER STORE * some remarkably good swimming and the girls. The popularity of this diving. By the time of the regatta, branch of athletics may be judged by * 1 there should be some very good fea the fact that forty-one girls have ture swimming and diving for ex signed up for it. A schedule of m Let us supply you on your next College Picnic, Cold hibition. games with outside teams is being * Meats, Bread, Cookies, Picnic Rolls, Pickles, Candy ~ Indoor Gym Classes rapidly filled up. A team from the After the cold weather came, it entire school will be picked to play in 4.4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4* ******* seemed best to take the girls into the these games. A championship team gym for their work, and for the last should be the ambition of the squad. ******************************* two weeks they have been reporting Five Basketball Teams to be for gymnasium work. The classes Organized * Winter Park Telephone Exchange * have been large and the girls have Aside from the school team there * C. H. GALLOWAY, Prop. * taken up the work very rapidly. So will be four other teams organized * * far the time has been devoted to and a series of intramural games + Connecting Maitland, Altamonte Springs, Forest City, Lake £, Howell, Eatonville and Fare View ^ 4.4.4^4.4>.I*4*4*4**4*4*4*4*44*4»4*4**4*4*4>4*4*4*4*4**4> Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR ROLLINS GETS YOUNG CUBAN DR. WARD ANNOUNCES JOURNALIST 10 FOOTBALL TEAM THIS PLANS FOR MEMORIAL Yesterday Claudio Louis Fernandez YEAR TRIBUTE left on the steamer "Governor Cobb" (Continued from page 1) en route to Rollins College, a beauti ful institution in Winter Park, Fla., ROLLINS WILL CONTINUE TO where the young journalist will study STAND FOR CLEAN ATH adequate endowment for athletics English, We wish him a happy voy LETICS SAYS ATHLETIC which will place the college in the age and an agreeable stay in the DIRECTOR front rank with Southern institutions United States—"El Dia," Havana, much older and larger. In making Cuba. Rollins Will Remain Firm In Her Al the announcement Dr. Ward spoke as follows: "We don't have to say to legiance to F. I. A. A., Come On the Face of It What May any intelligent person what Armistice Day means. It is the first anniversary "Mustaches come and go," scraped of that wondrous peace which marked the razor to the lip. In the face of inevitable present "But I go on forever," winked the sacrifices, Florida's oldest college will the cessation of hostilities and saw eyebrow in an almost inaudible stick to the rules of the Intercolle the dawning of a new day for the whisper. giate Athletic Association. Rollins nations of the earth. Today we are "What an Mghbrow remark," twit will remain firm in her agreement reminded of the fact that no nation ted the chin. with other Florida institutions. can stand except on the God founda "And what a lot of cheek," cut in In the spring of 1916 during an tion, and with divine guidance. That Athletic conference held at Rollins Rollins had a part in the bringing the razor. Whereat they all bristled where the representatives had gather about of this condition we are in up and the blood flowed freely.—Ex. ordinately proud, and we honor today ed from all Florida colleges, The RAYMOND W. GREENE Florida Intercollegiate Athletic As those brave lads who went out and Did You Know That— sociation was organized. These rep Athletic Director never returned. It's no sign that a hen meditates resentatives agreed that the colleges Dr. Ward's Eloquence at Its Height harm to her owner because she lays had been engaged in the wrong sys In the special memorial service for him. tem of athletics long enough, and that the present students are new men, it held for the seven Rollins heroes Dr. The mother with twin boys knows it was time that they came together has been deemed advisable to take Ward's eloquence was at its height. what it is to toil from son to son. on a clean athletic program. The such action. This action has been In part his address was as follows: Titles of nobility are as old as the association was formed and a tem taken by the members of the foot "Friends, we are gathered here to human race. Adam was the first porary chairman elected. Then came ball squad and the Athletic Council. pay our tribute to the Rollins men bare 'un. the war which placed a quietus on The College will maintain basketball who fell in the great war. Just one All men try to get the earth, but the State Athletic Association; but and baseball teams. year ago the war of the nations of the earth gets them. This is not a the war is over now and the Associa Rollins College athletics are to re the world was concluded with the joke; it is the grave truth,—and— main clean, and the action of the ath tion means to begin work on the ath armistice and since that time those Woman is not much of a philoso letic counci is final. The college will letic problems which are now facing of us who are thinking people have pher, but she is certainly a clothes not allow the professional athlete to the Florida institutions. been reviewing in detail that war. observer. come in and play on the college team, Article No. 1 of the By-Laws of As we look upon it, battle for battle, The Council members trust that all the Florida Intercollegiate Athletic campaign for campaign, nation for patrons of the college will thoroughly Here Also Association reads as follows: "An nation, year by year, we know full understand its action. The college ''Bill S.—"Who is your favorite au amateur is one who participates in well that it was not won by armies or will remain true to her agreement thor?" competitive physical sports only for individuals. It was not won by the with the Florida Colleges. Mary W.—"Father." the pleasure and the physical, mental, power or skill of any leader. It was Rollins had every opportunity at not won by numbers, for if it had Bill.—"Why, what did he write?" moral, and social benefits directly de Mary—"Checks." rived therefrom." the opening of the present year to been, the Germans would have won secure excellent material for athletics, durhig the first two years. It was We believe in the spirit of amateur Who Ls He? ism. The spirit of amateurism car but because the material was of the won by the unconquerable might of professional type, she refused to take right. * * •. All good boys love their sisters, 1/rie s with it all that is included in the But I so good have grown, definition of an amateur and much them. The argument is often used "We are not here in sorrow but to That I love others' sisters, more. The spirit of amateurism that because other colleges used pro honor these men. There is no death. More dearly than my own. stands for a high sense of honor, fessionals it is right for Rollins to do There is only a transformation. It is honesty, fair play, courtesy, and tem so, but this is a poor argument; it is a graduation from this earthly school, perate living on the part of partici up to all colleges in the F. I. A. A. to I &oing bi.ck to the native land of Prof.—"Are you acquainted with pants, hosts or guests, officials and live up to the rules of the organiza the soul, the native land of the body Chaucer?" spectators. It stoops to no technical tion. If it is worth while to play, and * * *" Dr. Ward concluded his Stan.—"Aw, you can't kid me. ities to twist or avoid or to take un support clean athletics, it would seem address with a stirring tribute to the Chaucer's dead." fair advantage of opponents; it im that our local program had sufficient high purposes and bravery of the men plies a recognition of the marked in support. The time is not far distant who have fallen, asking that their Miss Edwards—Girls, it is not fluence of athletics in developing or when Rollins will have heavier teams, names be ever engraved on the mem proper to cross your feet at the ganic vigor, physical fitness, intellect when competition will have its place, ory sheets of Rollins College. knees." ual efficiency, moral qualities, and and when we will have our memorial sound habits. It seeks to increase athletic field. It is going to take ******* *************** * * * * 4, 4. 4, 4. their value by exhalting the stand everybody working together to attain the goal which has been set. 4* ards of all sports. It is opposed to all * THE PARK GROCERY practices which are harmful to in 4* * dividuals, or to amateur athletics in O. B.—"When people go in mourn Phone 482 * general, such as playing for money or ing do they wear black night-gowns?" * + gain of any kind, betting, selling * M. K.—"Why, of course not." FANCY GROCERIES AND GREEN VEGETABLES * prizes, proselyting and over specializ O. B.—"Well, don't they feel just as *_* ****** *************** ******* ing of the "star performer" to the bad at night as they do in the day?" 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4. 4.4. 4, 4, 4. 4. 4, exclusion of rank and file. It recognizes the need of wise or Carey—"I have a new job; I am I EVANS-REX DRUG CO. + ganization and supervision of ath blacksmithing at the beanery. I have letics and cooperates in making these the job of shooing flies." * We Appreciate Your Patronage * efficient. And it believes that the 4* . spirit, as well as the letter of the law, 4.4,4.4.4. 4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4, Orlando, Florida should be enforced. * 4* 4* 4* 4* * * * * * * *_* ********** ******** Rollins College will not schedule 4* SHOE REPAIRING 4* 4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4. **4>*4*4>4>4>4*4'4'4*4>4>4> ******* football games this season. Consider 4* Done Promptly by 4* a. * ing the fact that Rollins had been 4* G. W. WRIGHT 4* 4. without a camp of soldiers or sailors; 4* 4* * 4* that every available Rollins man had 4* All Work Guaranteed 4* * J. S. HOUSTON 4* entered the service and that most of ****** 4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4* * * * Pressing Club 4* * ******* 4» 4* * 4* 4* 4*4»4»4»4»4»4**4* 4* + + 4**4* + 4» Will call for and deliver your orders 4* * PINE STREET POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR * CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 4* 4, 8 Westt Pine StreetStreet,, OrlandoOrlando,, FlaFla.. * * 4* 4, A place for gentlemen to spend their leisure time 4. * New England Ave. Phone 434 4* 4 in amusement 4. * 4* 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. *4>4>4>4>4'4>4>*4' + 4*44»4* *4* + 4.* + 4*4* 4.4,44,4.4.4.4. 4>4*4>4>4*4>4>4>*4»4*4'4> + + 4* + + + 4» + + 8 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. $250,000 MEMORIAL TO ADMIRAL DECKER AP- DELPHIC TO HOLD MOCK TRIAL RECENT SONGS AND THEIR TOWNSPEOPLE INVITED SINGERS OUR HEROES PROVES ROLLINS NAV / (Continued from page 1) The Delphic Literary Society will AL UNIT conduct a Mock Trial at its next meet The Vamp—Ruth McKee. selected to take charge of each lo (Continued from page 1) ing, to be held in Knowles Hall Wed Tell Me Why?—Geier. cality. nesday night, December 3rd, at 7:30. I'm A Jazz Baby—Don Vincent. Throughout the past all former work is conducted on Lake Virginia This will be an open meeting, and all Hearts—Stan, and Fluffy. students have loyally supported the with present headquarters at the Col college students and townspeople are Mary, Mary, You're the Girl for Me— many interests of Rollins but never lege boathouse. As soon as the radio invited. Bill Sherman. equipment arrives a station will be before has there been a call that so Altho the subject has not yet been The Alcoholic Blues—Johnnie Rowe. much demanded the attention of any erected, powerful enough to send to Oh Susie Behave—Miss Dyer. either of the chain of lakes in and announced, it is known to be of an former student as does this call for extraordinary amusing character, Si, Si, Senior—Lt. Varney. a memorial. All over the United about Winter Park and to receive When You Look in the Heart of a from Washington, D. C. A rifle based on local conditions. This will States and throughout stricken Eu be the first mock trial held here since Rose—Dick Potter. rope and other countries of the world, range will be constructed for high- powered rifles where students will the famous "Case of Jennie Bryce," hamlets and states, colleges and uni in 1912. Miss Eckerson—"I shall be tempted versities are constructing memorials have the privilege of qualifying for to give you a test pretty soon." to their fallen heroes. As these he the regulation Marksman, Sharp* Rowe—"Yield not to temptation." roes faced the question of going to shooter and Expert Rifleman rating. matters and to receive instruction Students will not be required to that will be beneficial to them in civ war, they realized full well what it Mr. Green (addressing Athletic all meant. They knew the price that purchase expensive uniforms, but will ilian callings. With America's naval wear regulation white trousers, leg accomplishments during the war and Council)—"We have to have money some would have to pay but they went quick." out. Europe had been fighting four gings, white soft collar shirts with her present program of the maintain- black ties, and white hats with blue ance of two large fleets, and of taking A voice—"Sell the girls' heads for years and the struggle had not yet lumber." ended. Should the Central Powers band. These uniforms will also serve a leading part in world affairs, it for gymnasium purposes. should be the ambition of every young win, every young American knew Mary A.—"What system of type what it would mean to America. Her At the request of Benton C. Deck American to prepare now to back up er, Rear Admiral, U. S. N. and Com Uncle Sam in the future. writing does Dean Hochstettler use?'' farms, her institutions, her shops, her Easter R.—"I think it is called the churches, her mines, her springs, her mandant of the Seventh Naval Dis rivers, her lands, her homes in which trict with headquarters at Key West, Paradise Hunt & Peck system." were housed mothers, sisters, children Florida, several naval officers living "A shaded room and other loved ones would be treated in central Florida gathered in con An open fire, Margaret C.—"What would you as those of Belgium and Northern ference, November 2, 1919, at Carneg A cozy Nook, give for a voice like mine?" France. ie Hall. Admiral Decker desired to And your hearts' desire. Pat—"Chloroform." learn of the interest in naval matters As young America faced the whole Purgatory situation, there was no question in in this section of Florida and said that if a Naval Reserve Unit was or The self same room their minds as to what decision was With lights just few to be made. There was no hesitation. ganized here it would be supplied WHY A DOZEN? with motor launches, steam launches, The same little nook Nothing would hold them back. Po This custom of ordering photo sition in life and duties at home were cutters, whaleboats, rifles, field With Ma there too. pieces, and other equipment that graphs by the dozen has recently forgotten. America was at stake and been done away with at Sie- she was not to fall into the enemy's might be needed for instruction pur Inferno wert's Studio. Why pay for six or hands until every last young Ameri poses. With this in mind the officers The room, the nook, twelve when you need but one or can had given his life. On one occas discussed the matter of organizing a The shade, the fire, two! ion when the French had been re Naval Reserve Unit with headquart The greatest chance If intended as Christmas gifts treating for several hours and the ers on Lake Virginia, and informed And enter sire." make an appointment now and Americans had been ordered up to Admiral Decker of their favorable avoid the rush, or if you come take their places, a messenger ap decision in the matter. That's So prepared to sit, let it be in the proached an American Colonel and At a gathering of enlisted men and "Dat Delphic crowd reminds me of forenoon or early afternoon. Our said, "Sir, I have orders for you to re officers held at the Board of Trade a school of fish." new styles will make selection treat. "The Colonel turned and said, in Orlando, November 16, 1919, a "How come?" easy. "RETREAT Hell! We've just got committee consisting of George Bur "Why don't you see? 'Cause dey H. SIEWERT here!" And our American boys did den, Ray McGuire, Thomas Broad am fond of debate." not retreat, but went forward and water, Clarence Johnson, and Ray pushed the enemy back. Such was the Greene, was appointed to proceed 4>4*4*4*4>4>4'4* 4* 4" "*' * *** "•* "** 4,4,4*4*4*4,4*"fr t T t t t t t spirit of every true American, and with and make preparation for or 4* 4* with such spirit on the side of the ganization of a Naval Reserve Unit 4* 4* Allies, the World War came to an for Central Florida. end. Rollins College, situated as it is on * NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY * A more fitting memorial could not Lake Virginia and being the only Col 4* 4* have been chosen. Not a single form lege in Florida with natural location 4* REAL ESTATE 4* er student can afford to be left out favorable to naval instruction, will 4* 4* of the list of contributors. May we, as have an unusual opportunity to pre 4> * pare men for naval service. Students See we unite in contributing our share of 4* 4* the quarter million dollar fund, real not desiring to enter the Navy will 4* + ize just what our share will mean as nevertheless be afforded a privilege THE WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY we establish our memorial. to acquaint themselves with naval . ras wuvruit rAiuv JLAIND cuivirAiNi + 4* * * + MEMORIAL ATHELTIC FIELD •gi **» *f* *)gi *** *f* #Jj* *j» »>j* •(• ij* **j* •(• •Ji •(• *>ji *J* •(• ij* ij* *J* Bj* *>j* *J* •(• •(• •(• •(• •(• *j» "MV IJJ IBI ^Br R. O. T. C. IN OPERATION AT BRING DAT COLLEGE HOME On the Way HARVARD Cheesey—"I had a funny dream last JUMi "I's been sendin' you to college night." The R. 0. T. C. is now in successful Now fur six or seben years, Mac—"Did you?" operation at Harvard upon a new Since de mornin' dat you lef me Cheesey—"Yes, I dreamed my peace-time basis. The present enroll Pi been sheddin' bitter tears, watch was gone." ment Ls approximately 125, which, al Mac—"Well, was it?' g^^s^a^ But I thought o' dat ole sayin' ™^Tir* though small, is very creditable con Sunshine comes behin' de storm, Cheesey—"No, I got up and looked sidering that the training is not com So my young man, when you finish, under my pillow and it wasn't gone, In view of the proposed Mock Trial pulsory, has no war-time enthusiasm but it was going." of the Delphic Society, the students You des bring dat colege home. and is without any recruiting cam of Huron College have indirectly of paign. Liberal credit is given toward Figuratively Speaking fered a fine suggestion: I's been shiv-rin' by de wash-tub, Prof.—"Grant drew around Rich Dramatic Class Student Chapel Great the A. B. degree, amounting, when I's been sweatin' in de fieP, the allied courses are included, to a mond like a giant nut-cracker." Success Many times I's had to borry I. B.—"And then they shelled the The Mock Tragedy, entitled "Almost total of nine courses. An' almos' had to steal; town; aw shucks!" Everyman," which was staged by the But I held on to my patience, expression department in chapel Fri The Florida State College is cer Beat dem soap-suds into foam, day morning, delighted the student tainly showing the best sort of spirit All de time my heart was sayin' Try another and enthusiasm in making ready the body and faculty. The purpose of "He's gwine bring dat college home." Pat. S.—"What's the matter Bill, this student chapel was to promote necessary preliminaries for sending disappointed in love?" its representatives to the Student Vol better English, to detect and develop Folks here say, you's gwine be nothin', Bill S.—"Nope, my love is disap unteer Convention, to be held at Des the dramatic ability of the students, You jes foolin' time away, pointed in me." and lastly for pure fun. It was the Moines, Iowa, December 31-January Getting Even 2. The following was taken from the But I shake my fist an' tell' em, trial of "Almost Everyman" for the Wait ontil some future day; Stan.—"Did you tell Fluffy I was a murder of Miss English Language. F. S. C.'s own publication, "The fool?" Florida Flambeau": I's got food enough fur winter, Five witnesses were brought in who Plenty clothes to keep me warm, Chick—"No, I thought she knew related stories concerning the manner When the knotty problem of ways it." and means came up for discussion, en So you run on off to college, in which the deceased was murdered. Den nex' June you bring it home. Almost Everyman pleaded guilty. The thusiasm did not wane. Of the eight Tommy—"What are you taking for attorney for the defense made an im hundred dollars which must be raised your cold?" Don' you min' these folks here talkin', pressive appeal in behalf of better to pay all the expenses, six hundred Dey ain't half as good as you, Glassey—"Make me an offer.' English in our schools. The entire and eighty were definitely pledged at An' dey's boun' to nag at good folks, trial was conducted in a legal manner. this meeting. Student government Dat's all dey know how to do; Stetson and Sanford —"The Huron Alphomega." promised fifty dollars, Y. W. C. A., two hundred, Athletic Association, So nex' spring when dog-woods blos Even though the people of the seventy-five, Flambeau, fifty. Each soms west have their forest preserve, we Mottoes From Shakespeare for class in school pledged something. An' de bees begin to swarm, have our hay rack jams. Everybody Miss Elder promised her help by giv I'll be waitin' fur to see you Right Back For the Washerwoman: "Out, ing the money from some plays that When you bring dat college home. the Expression Department is going She—"I wonder why men lie BO?" damned spot; out, I say!"—Macbeth, He—"Because women are so in V:l. to give. Every one is going to give I don' mean bring home de buildin's something in order that F. S. C. may quisitive." The Bootblack: "Ay, there's the Or to wreck dem good folks place be well represented at this, the great rub."—Hamlet, III: 1. Bring home Christian education, est conference in our student genera Settle down an' cease to roam, The Convict: "I have done the state An' dat high-tone college grace; tion. Be a light in yo own village, some service."—Othello, V: 2. You des grab dem 'fessors habits, The Landlord: "See what a rent!" Hoi' 'em tight thu win' and storm, Be a college here at home." —Julius Caesar, III: 2. The University of New Mexico may Den when you git yo' de pluma, —Exchange. The Barber: "Make each particular well be proud of her representation in Take 'em all an' light fur home. hair to stand on end."—Hamlet, 1: 5. the World War, for 100 per cent of ******* 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. The Auctioneer: "I only speak right the 1916-117 Football Squad and 70 Show dese folks here dat you's got 4* WINTER PARK HAT SHOP 4* on."—Julius Caesar, II: 2. per cent of the men enrolled in the 'em 4- — + Baseball Man: "Do not saw the air institution wore the uniform of Uncle By de speeches dat you make, + UP-TO-DATE MILINERY 4* too much."—Hamlet, HI: 2. Sam. By de specks dat you'll be wearin', 4* 4* From the time of America's en Diver: "I would fain die a dry An' de way yo coat-tail shake, + HENKEL BLOCK * death."—Tempest, 1: 2. trance into the war, April 6, 1917, to But don' git above de people, The Cook: "Such stuff as dreams the signing of the armistice, Novem ******** ******* are made on."—Tempest, I: 2. ber 11, 1918, there were enrolled in Hair Dresser: "Framed to make the U. N. M. 342 students, of which ******************************* women false."—Othello, I: 2. 240 or 70 per cent entered the service. * * —Georgetonian. Of these the per cent of officers was high, as there were five majors, eight * STANDARD AUTO COMPANY * Harvard Inaugurates Compulsory captains, seventeen first lieutenants, * + Athletics twenty-four second lieutenants, ten lieutenants, first or second unknown, * REPAIRING * Harvard university is inaugurating one senior lieutenant in the U. S. 4* * this year a scheme of compulsory ath Navy and four ensigns. letics for freshman classes. Shortly + LIVERY STORAGE * 4* after each freshman arrives he is to We are in receipt of the following * be summoned to the physical direct new exchanges: * PROMPT SERVICE * or's office, which is a laboratory of The Piedmont Owl, Piedmont Col 4* * physical training, and is put through lege, Demorest, Ga. * a strenuous examination. On the ba * PHONE 478 WINTER PARK, FLA. Wheaton College Record, Wheaton * 4. sis of this test the men will be di College, Wheaton, 111. ******************************* vided into five groups, each group The Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Bos representing a certain type and grade 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ton, Mass.. of athletics. 4* 4. The Bayonet, Tennessee Military In addition to a required three Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn. 4* hours of exercise per week, there will The B. H. S. Key, Burlington High 4* G. S. DEMING DR. C. E. COFFIN 4. be a series of fifteen to twenty hy gienic lectures for freshmen. The ex School, Burlington, Kas. 4* pense of this new department has The Orange and the Blue, Alabama * DEMING been estimated at $15,000 a year. Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. 4* + —The Lawrentian. The Gold and Black, Birmingham, 4* + Ala. & * The Palmetto and Pine, St. Peters 4> ACT LIKE A WINNER burg, High School, St. Petersburg, * COFFIN 4* Keep your head cool, your feet Fla. * + warm, your mind busy. Don't worry The Kansas City Collegian, Kansas * Real Estate 4» over trifles. Plan your work ahead, City, Kas. * 4* then stick to it—rain or shine. Don't The Huron Alphomega, Huron Col + J. waste sympathy on yourself. If you lege, Huron, S. D. Town Property * * are a gem, someone will find you. * * Don't whine—tell people you are a Gertrude—"Don't ask so many * questions. 'Curiosity killed the cat'." * Farms for Sale or Rent failure and they will believe you. * Talk and act like a winner and in Sarah—"What did the cat want to * 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. * + + * + * + +* + + * + + * + *4*4* + 4*4*4'" time you will become one.—Ex. know?" ,...,' 10 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. ROLLINS REPRESENTED IN SUBSCRIPTION BLANK—THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT Please find enclosed one dollar and seventy-five cents ($1.75) for balance (Continued from page 1) of year 1919-20 subscription to The Rollins Sandspur. You may send the paper to the following address: The students have been asked to give at least one dollar each and it is M believed that it will not be a difficult task to secure $250. to defray the ex Address ENTIRE PROGRAM MOST pense of the two campus students. The town people have been asked to IMPRESSIVE Town — pay the expenses of the town student and the faculty has been asked to pay A memorial service for the Rollins State men who have gave their lives in the the expenses, or at least the greater service of their country during the part of the expenses, of the faulty World War was held in the college member. chapel, Knowles Hall, on Sunday ev The minimum of expense for each The Twentieth Century Give 'Em Air student will be $110. ening, November 16, 1919. The gen Tommy—"Most girls, I find, don't Miss B.—"Why did you use the ex eral public was invited, and besides The girls have already planned to appreciate music" pression, 'as paje as a door-knob'?" the student body, many citizens of sell sandwiches once a week in order Sedgwick—"How's that?" Alice—"Door-knobs are indoors so Winter Park were present. The Sun to raise a part of the money. Tommy—"Why, you may pick a much you know." day evening meetings in the various Rollins delegates are to meet in beautiful strain on a mandolin for churches of Winter Park were sus Jacksonville Sunday night, December half an hour and she won't even look pended, and the members of these 28th, where they will be joined by out of the window, but—just one honk "Our new maid has awfully sharp congregations attended the memorial delegations from the University of of a horn, and out she comes!" ears." service. Florida, Florida State College for "I noticed that the doors were all The program was as follows: Women, Stetson University, and scratched up around the key-holes." OrgftB Prelude: "Reverie"—Dubois. Southern College. The party will leave Subtle Invocation. for Des Moines in a special Pullman 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4*4>4*<4*4*4*4*4» Confidence — Mendelssohn — Mrs. car attached to the "Dixie Flyer." She sat on the steps at eventide, Krauss, violin; Miss Wallace, Enjoying the balmy air. * NEW WINTER PARK 4* The Student Volunteer Movement + BARBER SHOP * flute; Miss Coffin, piano. He came and asked, "May I sit by The Student Volunteer Movement + Is Now Open for Business * Hymn—439, "Ten Thousand Times had its inception in a conference of your side?" 4- J. E. HOWARD, Prop. * Ten Thousand". Christian College students entertained Scripture. And she gave him a vacant stair. 4* Favor Block * by Dwight L. Moody at Mount Her- —Ex. Prayer. men in 1886. Organiation was affect 4*4*4*4*4»4*4*4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Hymn for the Victorious Dead— ed in 1888, when its name, with the Parker—Miss Waterman. motto "The Evangelization of the 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4»4*4*4*4*4*4*4>4*4>4»4*4*4>4* 4i4*4-4*4*4*4*4» Address—President George Morgan 4> 4* World in this Generation," was adopt Ward, D. D., L. L. D. ed. The motto presents a commanding * 4» Hymn—408, "Battle Hymn of the Re ideal, emphasizes the pressing and ov 4* 4* public." erwhelming urgency of the missionary 4* TROVILLION PHARMACY 4» Benediction. situation, and reminds the Church 4> Poftfode—"The City From Afar Off" 4- that the problem is one which living The Rexall Store —G. B. Nevin. * + men have to face in behalf of men Organist—Mrs. Harcourt. 4* * now living. It appeals for heroism, The address by Dr. Ward was one 4* . .Headquarters for Stationery, Eastman Kodak Supplies 4> long to be remembered. He showed develops statesmanship, induces tho how, throuout the ages, the forces of rough preparation for missionary * NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES * right have been eventually victorious work, and exerts a profound spiritual 4* *r over those of sin and wickedness, al influence. The movement offers us though from time to time the latter service only as a recruiting agency. 4* 4* may have seemed the stronger. When It does not send out missionaries, but 4* * Israel forgot that she had been made aims to awaken active interest in for ******** *************** ******* eign missions among Christian stu mighty through God, her doom was 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4»4*4*4>4*4*4*4*4>4'4*4*4*4** 4»4>4*4»4>4*4*4> dents, and to enroll competent volun sounded. Powerful Rome, at the apex * of her glory, was, on account of her teers, whom it aids to prepare for loss of morality, vanquished by the missionary life work. It is now true * THE OLD RELIABLE PRESSING CLUB * ancestors of the German dogs who re that no one class of people believes so *** 4» cently attempted the ruin of civiliza strongly in Missions as do the stu * Headquarters for Ftrench Dry Cleaning and Tailoring 4» dents in our higher institutions. The tion. If the Germans had been suc * 4* cessful in the war, civilization would movement has stimulated the spiritual life of students everywhere. 4* Phone 504 Winter Park - have been set back many years. 4* Monthly Club Rates 4» America did not enter the war until The International Convention of the * she was forced to do so to save her 4* Student Volunteer Movement meets 4* Clothes called for and delivered self. Nevertheless she had a part, 4* every four years, but because of the 4» and went into the struggle with a We have a College Representative—See Him 4» war it has been six years since this 4* grim determination to do her duty; body of students has been gathered "Save a Few Dopes" * and she must not forget the Divinity 4* together. whose tool she was. The Convention brings together the 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4>4> 4>4*4>4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + The singing of the congregation largest representative body of stu was ltd by the two glee clubs. Dr. dents that gathers in convention in 4***4*4*4*4*4* 4>4>4*4>4*4*4*4>4>4-4*4*4>*4> 4* 4> 4* 4* 4> 4> 4> Vincent, Dr. Pugh, and Dr. Scadeng the United States. 4. -r also had a part in the conducting of th» se'.vio Student delegates from coast to 4* * coast and from Canada to the Gulf 4* are assembled here. Nearly every in Ajar 4* 4* stitution of higher learning in the He—"You remind me of a hinge." country is represented. Orlando Morning Sentinel She—"How so?" 4* He—"You are something to adore." 4> —Ex. Too Many Studies "Don't you think you could learn 4* 4> Rollins Student (at the Dinky de to love me?" 4* Brings the News to Your + pot)—"Mister, what time does the "Prexy says I'm taking too many 4* 4* car come along?" studies already," responded the fair 4* Home Before Breakfast + Stranger—"Why, you boob, that's co-ed. —Ex. 4* the railroad track." 4* "Eph"—"Ruth, I could die dancing 4* It's a Long, Long Way with you." Pref. H.—"Now, William, what Ruth—"I am." * 15c. a week delivered. $7.50 a year + happened on the Fourth of July 133 * 4* years ago?" Dean Hochstettler—"What are the * • Bill S.—"I dunno, I ain't but six greatest nations on earth?" « + teen years old." Student—"Examinations, I guess." 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4, Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 11 THE "QUARTETTE" "SPREADS" T. W. U. . ITSELF nrirty A meeting of the Ancient and Hon **- ± Baby Vamp entertained Shorty, orable Order of the T.W.U. was held FRESHMAN PICNIC A SUCCESS ANNUAL BAZAAR OF Y. W. C. A. Kitty, and Fluffy with an enjoyable Sunday evening, November 16, 1919. i/ spread in her apartments on the first Many new members were admitted to In spite of the rain which beat dis Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. floor of Cloverleaf on the evening of the secret society, which is one of the mally down upon the College Fresh A., the Rollins girls are going to give, Nov. 14th. finest of its kind in the country. The men and their guests, at their annual in December, a most charming bazaar. Garbed in evening attire they re privilege of membership is soon to be picnic, on Monday afternoon, Novem It has been the custom in previous clined on couches and gossiped until extended to other men of Rollins. ber 17, 1919, everyone reported a fine years to make Cloverleaf the scene of "lights out." The following delicious time. The truck was filled to its these festivities. This year, however, refreshments were served: Stop! Little Freshman! Why so con •capacity, and then some, and, with the gym has been selected as a set Fried Chicken umbrellas and raincoats in evidence, ceited? ting for the myriad attraction offer Boiled Eggs Peaches the crowd left the campus at half ed. You, who think the Sophomores de Ice Cream feated. past one, bound for Wekiwa Springs. The decorations have been placed in Miss Winnie Waddell was most de The quartette disbanded at ten, af One year from now, when Sophomor the hands of Miss Mae Clock. The ter having one of those delightful es you'll be, cidedly in charge of proceedings, and spirit of Christmas will be cultivated. times so often described in the "Sand Will you have privileges? Well, we her stern commands were executed In the afternoon cake and tea will promptly, in view of the fact that she spur." will see! was chairman of the food committee. be served at attractive little tables, Upon arrival at Wekiwa, some of the and other delicacies may be obtained party went swimming, in spite of the from the food table in charge of Miss ********* 4*4»4»4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- es Dorothy Harrison and Jean Wag 4* rain and cool temperature of the air 4* ner. * and water, and the slides were put 4* into use. After a fire, several thous Those desirous of being reassured 4* 4* and cheese sandwiches made their ap as to the past, and future, will visit 4* pearance, and disappearance. Then the fortune telling booth conducted 4* by Miss Rose Powers. Dry Goods Millinery came a little dancing; and an early 4* 4* start on the return trip was made. Miss Florence Smith has charge of Led by Prof. Hazeltine, the class the fancy work table. The articles up 4- 4* adviser, an attempt at song issued on this table are contributed by vari 4* We cater to the wants of the College Student from the truck, and after several ous girls. A variety of articles is 4* * 4* drizzling hours, the party returned to promised. The cry of "What shall I 4* Winter Park, covered with mud, and give for Christmas?" will be convert •»• 4* damp, but happy. ed into "Which shall I give when 4* 4* OUR NEW ROLLINS STATIONERY IS HERE these alluring objects are seen. 4* 4* Heard on the Freshman Picnic The beauties of the East will be 4* 4* Dean— (riding radiator)— "I'm found at the Japanese booth. Miss 4* 4* Pennants, Caps and Arm Bands warm as toast." Margaret Smith has charge of the dis 4* play. Many useful as well as orna (Muffled voice from bottom of 4- 4* truck, probably Fosgate)-—"Hey, mental gifts may be purchased from Park Avenue Winnie, get off my neck!" her. Winter Park 4. 4* Prof. Hazeltine—(seeing two lonely Black coffee, preserves (not our 4,4,4.4.4. 4.4.4,4.4.4.4,4.44.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4,4,4,4,4, girls)—"Come to me, children." own) Spanish fans and laces, will be "Vass ist los, Cheesey? Where was found at the Cuban booth under the Mae?" charge of Miss Gladwin. Take your Smut—"Get out from under my trip to Cuba by patronizing this 4, 4* blanket." booth! 4. 4* Don—"Take your hoof out of my All attractions of a juvenile nature, such bewitching articles as coy little 4* + eye." 4. 4> Puzzle—"Who gyped Walter Hun dolls, bean bags, toys of all descrip tions will be found at the booth of 4. * ter? Miss Winifred Stone. May they prove * * Chick—"The sunshine of your smile fetching! offsets the rain." Features of an entertaining nature : Potter was at a loss as he couldn't will be provided by Miss Edwards strain his coffee thru his mustache. and her assistants. We all like stunts! : * Where was it? Ask T. W. U. Last, but not least, comes the flow * Seminole Hotel opens December 1st * Mary W.—"Where's Bill?" er booth under the supervision of Miss 4. 4* Lucy A.—"I won't tell Elsa." Doris Tilden. Be sure to patronize it 4. 4* Cheesey—(yelling to Smut and Pat) may have a mystic meaning! —"Hey, come up for air, the meal's The proceeds will support a pledge ready." Virginia Inn opens January 1st of $120.00 made by the young women 4* 4* Glassey—(devouring tenth sand to the Tampa Mission. 4* wich)—"I'm for Winnie." 4* + 4* Sedgwick—(bashfully)—"I never "Spring" 4* was surrounded by so many women The spring has come, the snow has + before." went; * * Freddy W.—"Let her rain, I won't It was not did by accident. have to take my Saturday night week The birds have flew as you have saw t Winter Park's Two Best Hotels Owned and Operated by * ly." Back North again, by nature's law. Mae C.—"I'm thru with all men, the fickle things!" "I hear you've been looking up your Chorus—(at finish of picnic) — 4* + family tree?" * the Seminole Hotel Co. "Rainy picnics hereafter!" "Yes, and I find that most of its + 4* Customer. "Those are queer scales branches have been grafted on." + you have there. They must be the am 4> + 4* buscade kind." * Grocer. "Ambuscade kind?" 4* CITY SANITARY MARKET + 4* 4* Customer. "Yes, they lie in weight." 4* 4* 4* 4* —Ex. * Florida and Western Meats + 4* "The Year 'Round Market" + + Perfectly Equipped and First Class in Every Respect + * He Wore B. V. D's 4- L. A. DETWILER, Prop. * + 4,4,4.4,4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4,4, 4* 4* She—"I saw Celeste getting into 4* her Chalmers today." 4* 4* He—"What are Chalmers?" * BRIGHAM & HILL 4* + —Harvard Lampoon. + * 4* 4* + News Agent * 4* 4* Robber + Orlando Stationery 4* Curio 4* 4* Tom—"So Bill stole from his wife?" + Store + • George—"Yep—he hooked her * ORLANDO, FLORIDA • + dress." 4- • * + + + ********* + < J v ^ £ & <^ •$ ••>•€•••• + ******** 12 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. AVIATORS PLAY WINTER statement as to health at any time WAR RISK INSURANCE within three calendar months follow PARK THANKSGIVING ing the month of discharge. DAY Additional Rulings on Reinstatement After the three months following the date of discharge have elapsed, a statement from the applicant to the Game Will Be Played On Orlando's A series of decisions issued by the effect that he is in as good health as Gridiron—Three Planes Coming Director of the Bureau of War Risk at the date of discharge or at the ex To Do Stunts Insurance with the approval of the piration of the grace period, which Secretary of the Treasury provides Final arrangements have been ever is the later date, will be required more liberal conditions for reinstate made for the Thanksgiving game together with a written application ment of lapsed or canceled insurance. which will be played with the "Bird for reinstatement and the tender of Men" from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, The provisions of Treasury Decis two months' premiums on the amount Fla. As the aviators are playing for ion No. 47, allowing eighteen months of insurance he wishes to reinstate. a certain percent of the gate receipts from the date of discharge for rein they have requested that the game be statement upon payment of only two In order to give all former service played in Orlando. months' premium on the amount of men whose insurance has lapsed or Three planes will be on hand to do insurance to be reinstated, are re been canceled, a fair chance to rein stunts over the field, a very attractive tained. That decision is liberalized, state their insurance, including men feature in itself. Those who saw the however, by a new provision that men who have been out of the service flying done last spring when the avia out of the service are permitted to eighteen months or more, and who tor team played here during Com reinstate by merely paying the two are therefore barred from reinstate- mencement know that the stunts will months' premiums without making a (Continued on page 14) be well worth the price of admission. It is reported that Lieut. Boyd, an CAPT. CHAUNCEY A. BOYER * * * Ex-Pittsburgh University star half •p back, will be on the toam. Further 4* When the announcement was made 4* names of the aviators were not ob 4* public that Capt. Chauncey A. Boyer, 4* tainable on going to press. the well-known athlete, had accepted 4» 4* the position of Coach of major sports 4* CRACKERJACKS-GINGERSNAPS in the college for the year 1919-20, all 4* 4» The first girls' basketball game was Rollins boosters were highly elated 4* 4* played in the Lyman Gymnasium for they realized what this meant 4* Saturday night, Nov. 15. The Gin- CURTIS & O'NEAL * to Rollins. 4* 4* gersnaps won by clever shooting, with Captain Boyer while at Rollins 4* 4* a score of 17-13. starred in football, basketball, base Book Store The fact that it was only a prac ball and on the crew. While in the 4* * tice game between two picked teams service, he was athletic officer in * 4* of the gym classes did not detract charge of Camp Gordon, just outside 4* from the pep of the players or the Orlando, Florida * of Atlanta. Later he took charge of 4* interest of the gallery. It also 4* this work at Camp Jackson and Camp 4* showed what really good material Benjamin Harrison. He has played 4* there is and how promising the new professional baseball with the South 4* girls, who have never played before Atlantic league, the Georgia state 4* 4» at all, are. Others, of course, dis league, and with the Jersey league. 4* played experience in shots and passes. He is not only an athlete him * The teams were chosen at random and self, but is an excellent director hav **************************** the right amount of teamwork was ing graduated from the Henmann 4* 4- *J missing altho the Cracker jacks made Physical Training Institute of Phila some pretty plays. delphia. Capt. Boyer is well liked by 4.4.4.4>4>4*** ******* ******** ****** 4- On the whole it was a fine begin all the students, and will no doubt + ning for all the girls and served to handle them in such a way that they 4* give the college an idea of what to will do their best to please him, and in 4* * expect in the future when regularly so doing, will fully develop them 4* 4* scheduled games with teams from selves. 4* other towns will be staged. 4- Rollins could not l>ave chosen a YOUR MONEY AND THE BANK 4* Individual mention might be given 4* more capable man, nor one with whom * to Mary Salisbury for her clever bas the students will work so eagerly as 4- kets; Frances James for shots and 4* 4* Capt. Boyer. The money that has passed will never turn the mill. It is the same pep; Mark Knoske for consistent 4* 4* guarding, and Loanna Schorer for 4* way with the money you have spent. Once your money has passed 4* hor good work at center. 4* through your hands, it will never be of any additional value to you. 4* Tha line-up was as follows: 4* * Crackerjacks Gingersnaps Alumni Unm Deposit a part of your money. Have a surplus. Spend less and save 4* Forward more. This plan will be the best way for you to get ahead in accumulat * 4* * M. Salisbury F. James Miss Francis Gonzalez, formerly ing money or property. This Bank k your best friend. | Forward instructor in Spanish, is now pleas 4* * E. Theed A. Brockman, antly located with her sister in New * * A. Waterhouse York City where she will spend the 4* * Center winfcer. Hor address is 456 West 4* * L. Schorer, F. Foley. .H. Waterhouse 148th Street. 4* * Side Center * * * V ^r 4* * V. Higginbothem T. Carter Lieutenant Maurice A. Wheldon of * Guards the Class of '20, who recently return 4- M. Sutherland....M. Knoske, H. Hanna ed from a long period of service with 4* WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS * J. Pinder, H. Watts R. Atkinson the Engineers in France, is now Sec 4* * M. Clock. retary to Colonel James W. Wilson, * * * Linesmen: E. Murphy, Nina Mc- superintendent of the New Mexico 4* THE FAMILY INCOME SHOULD BE DEPOSITED SUBJECT TO Neal. Military Institute, Roswell, New 4* * Timer: O. Bedillion. CHECK, then your check is a receipt, when you pay your bills; over 90 Mexico. Mr. Wheldon is living with 4* * Referee: P. Phelps. his sister, Mrs. Irby, at 209 North per cent of the business done in the United States is done by checks; try 4* * The money collected at the door will Missouri Avenue, Roswell, N. M. this and see if you will not like it better than carrying the money around * be used to help pay for the varsity 4* * * * * suits. 4* in your pocket, and perhaps losing it. Dr. Calvin H. French, President of * Rollins 1917-19 is now connected with 4* * A Garden Scandal the Survey Department of the Inter- 4* The wheat was shocked, the beets church World Movement, having an 4» * turned red; office at 894 Broadway, New York * BANK OF WINTER PARK * The corn pricked up its ears; City. + * The mockers mocked; the mint was + Winter Park, Fla. * crushed; "The Lord hates a quitter, * The onions moved to tears; But he doesn't hate him, son, 4* * The taters' eyes ope'd in surprise When the quitter's quitting some 4* * The cause of all you may surmise, thing that 4* * The cucumber was "pickled."—Ex. He shouldn't have beguH." 4* 4,4,4.4,4,4, 4.4>4>4> + 4> + 4'+4*4*4*4>*4' 4* 4* + + 4* 4* + Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 13 Montana, Lake, Randolph, Harlem. Ft. Meade, Frances, Mrs. Orie S. Pavo, Ivey, Genevieve. Nebraska, Hawley, Herbert, Blue Hill. Ft. Myers, Hill, M. Flossie. Pebbledalo, Sutherland, Sabina. Nevada, — , . Ft. Lauderdale, Bryan, Paul C. Pierson, Price, Mrs. W. H. R. S. M. S. NAME OF NEW New Hampshire, Welbourne, Harry B., Murry Ft. Pierce, Russell, Lelia. Pine Castle, Buchanan, Mary B. Hill. Feilford, Skinner, Robert E. Plant City, Bispham, Mrs. W. P. New Jersey, Waterhouse, Chas. B., 190 Pas Pompano. King, Mrs. Alice. saic Ave., Passaic, N. J. Gabriella, Marriner. Lou Nita. Ponce De Leon, Buttram, Josiah. New Mexico, Wheldon, Maurice, 209 N. Mo. Gainesville, Hathaway, William B. Poncidision, Bertram, J. Willis, M. D. Ave., Roswell. Gardner, Jones, Dwight. Punta Gorda, Mizell, William. New York, Brewer, Robert L., Cortland. Geneva, Coileld, Mamie H. Port Orangoi Vass, M. Chauncey J. North Carolina, Missildine, Ernest E., Tryon. Gotha, Mauck, Fred S. North Dakota, , — . Redland, Voorhees, Mrs. Bessie M. Ohio, Evans, Thomas J., Jr., Uhricksville. Hallandale, Rogero, Harold. Riverside, Limbough, Mr. Louis. Oklahoma, Dawson, Mrs. L. R., 1104 W. 39th Hastings, Dupont, Elmo G. Rockledge, Williams, Myra. St., Oklahoma City. Highland, Goodwin, Hamilton. Rockwell, Jennings, Henrietta. Oregon, Marsh, Arthur H., Zamill. Highley, Irvin, Vance Pennsylvania, Klingler, Harry S., 210 Brady Hopkins, Rowe, Mrs. Lila R. Safety Harbor. Booth, George G., Jr. ROLLINS SOLDIERS', MARINES', St., Butler. Holly Hill, Parker, Harry. Sanford, Lawton, T. Willie. AND SAILORS' CLUB Porto Rico, Herrick, Seymour, Mo., LaGuanica Homestead, Rives, Mrs. Florence I. Santa Fe, Doke, Julia M. Central Ensendad. Sarasota, Thompson, Paul S. ORGANIZED Rhode Island, Greene, Robert B., 10 Howard Inverness, Noble, John A. San Mates, Crosby, Mrs. J. A. St., Cranston, R. I. Istachatla, Townsend, Frank M. Seabreeze, Holiday, Miss Alma. Philippines, Shannon, John W., 1376 Gral Sebring, Whitehouse, George. Lloyd Boyle of Rainbow Division Luna, Manila. Jacksonville, Johnson, Ira J. Shiloh, Mosbey, Gertrude. Scotland, Reid, Lila, 52 S. Enoch Sa., Glas Johnstown, Coffin, David P. Sorrento, Matlack. Marion B. First President; Purpose Akin to gow. Jupiter, Lautenschlager, Mrs. Lulu J. Starke, Burleigh. Margaret L. That of American Legion South Carolina, Mims, Priestly G., Lamar. Stuart, Parks, George W. South Dakota, , . Key West, Johnson, Mrs. Charles S. St. Augustine, Slater, Arthur L. South America, Joy, Henry R., Barranquillo, Kingston, Hawley, Frederick M. St. Cloud, Warner, Paul S. Following several meetings which Columbia. Kissimmee, Katz, Edgar D. St. Petersburg, Lewis, Leon D. Spain, , . were devoted to discussion of organ Tennessee, McMurray, Chas. A„ 301 Tucker Tallahassee, Layton, Harietta B. ization, the "Rollins Soldiers', Ma St., Chattanooga. Lakeland, Pillians, Mrs. Edith. Tampa, Beyer, Arthur R. Texas, Baldwin, Albert S„ 1311 Jackson St., Lake Helen, Pelton, Claude. Tangerine, Wood, Winifred M. rines', and Sailors' Club" was formed Houston. Lake Monroe, Blackman, Worthington, Tarpon Springs, Markinis, George N. last Sunday afternoon at an enthusi Turkey, Maurer, Rev. J. W., Hadjin. Lake Wales, Peacock, Robert E. Tavares, Burleigh, Elizabeth D. Utah, , . Leesburg, Huntley, Brutus. Terra Ceia, Armstrong. Clifford. astic meeting of Ex-Service men held Virginia, Huntsman, Byron Lee. Bristol. Lockhart, Rose, Edgar W. Titusville, Taylor, T. DeWitt. in the Fraternity Room. The officers Vermont, Bonfield, Bessie M., Northfield. Longwood, Bistiline. Mrs. Alovia. W. Virginia, Conaway, Mary, C. of Engineer Longman, Hilton, Lulu. Ulla City, King, Harvey B. •elected were: Lloyd Boyle, of Chicago, ing, Morgantown. Umatilla, Mebans, Helen W. President; J. Lindsley Rowe, of New Washington, Neville, John H., Walville. Maitland, Hill, J. H. Wisconsin, Mansfield, Herbert S., Okauchee. Miami, Fordham, D. Henry. Victoria, Layton, Will I. Smyrna, Vice-President; Charles E. ' Wyoming, Atkinson, Mrs. R. P., Jereh, Wyo. Melbourne, Stewart, Arthur E. Yarney, of Miami, Secretary; Richard Melrose, Husband, Orville C. Waldo, Stevens, Arthur L. Hagerty, of Baltimore, Md., chairman CHAIRMEN BY CITIES FOR FLORIDA Micanopy, Rosenberger, Eugene D. Wauchula, Clemens, Mrs. J. C. City or Town: Chairman: Marco, Collier, Miss Julia. Wekiwa, Holiday, Minnie. of the Program Committee. Abbott, Hennington, Luther F., Jr. Milton, McMillon, James C. West Palm Beach, Pierce, Ruby E. The purpose of the club is primar Allendale, Christiancy, Mrs. Cornelius. Moss Bluff, Lester, Floyd H. Westville, Woodruff, Pearl G. Altamonte Springs, Lewis, Grace. Mt. Dora, Sadler, Samuel S. Wilwood, Luter, Lloyd. ily social and as there are quite a Altoona, Hollinger, Gladys. Mulberry, Spence, Beatrice D. Williston, Mayfield, William V. number of Ex-Service men in Rollins Anthony, Swain, Charles V. Mcintosh, Christian, Mrs. W. E. Windsor, Kinder, Mrs. Lulu A. Apalachicola, Merks, Miriam C. Winter Garden, Tilden, Clarence. who are eligible for membership, the Apopka, Lenfcst, Mrs. Hazel C. New Smyrna, Chilton, Mrs. Kirby. Winter Haven, Martin, Walter Ray. success of the new organization is Arcadia, King, J. J. Nacatee, Freeman, Stella F. Winter Park, Schultz, Arthur. Archer, Venable, Nadia E. assured. Arrangements have been Astabula, Hux, Hiram. Oakland, Briley, Andrey J. Yboy City, France, Felipe. made to hold meetings every two Auburndale, Noxon, James I, Oak Hill, Taylor, T. De Witt. Zephyrhills, Stebbens, Gilbert A. Avon Park, Sherman, Charles. Ocala, Bordon, William J. weeks on Sunday afternoon, imme Okahumpka, Galloway, John R. diately following lunch. Bartow, Oliphant, Horace K. Okeechobee, Darrow, Richard G. Maybe Bay Ridge, Schopke, Walter N. Orange City, Douglass, Edward R. The object of the society as expres Bay View, McMullen, Edwin R. Orlando, Cheney, Donald A. Freshy—"You bet I'm a g^od swim sed by the constitution runs as f ollows- Bonifay, Buttram, James H. Ormond, Price, Hubert A. Bowling Green, Funk, Anna F. Osteen, Patillo, Annie. mer! Why, I'm learning the crawl "First, to bring together the men of Boyett, Van Sickle, C. Howard. Oviedo, .Smith, Mrs. B. G. now." Rollins College, who served with the Bradcntown, Day, James S. Oxford, Warnok. Clarence P. Brooklyn, Zeal], Mary E. Senior—"Stick to it kid; by the .colors between the dates of April 6, Brooksville, Evans, Mrs. James S. Palm Beach, Reese, Mrs. Belle G. time you're a sophomore you'll be 1917, and November 11, 1918; Second, Branf'ord, Dempsy, Thelma. Palatka, Pearce, Mildred L. Buena Vista, Santana, Miss Carmela. walking."—Ex. to foster the feeling of comradeship Uushnell, Kendall, Amelia R. and to promote the atmosphere of Cadillac, Knight, James. Cedar Keys, Ambrose, John P. * * ****** ****** ** ******* ******* fellowship, which has been demon Centerville, Rhine, Willie L. 4* * strated thruout the war." Center Hill, Venable, Charles F. Chuluota, Putney, E. De. F. * Chipley, Wells, Mr. J. A. Citra, Dupree, Mrs. W. T. * * Chairmen Who Have Charge Clearwater, Davie, John R., Jr. 4* Cocoa, Taylor, Aaron A. * Coconut Grove, Lampkin, Robert M. 4* of Raising Their Respec Conwar, Arnold, Mrs. Mary L. * Crest View, Pryor, Mary. * CO-ED Dresses * tive Quota for Memorial Crown Point, Minor, Thomas G. Coxambas, Steill, Fred H. * AND * Fund * * Dade City, Embry, John. "Miss America" Dania, La Bree, Albert M. * * STATE CHAIRMEN Daytona, Evernden, Ralph L. Dier Park, Rowe, Lila O. * MIDDY SUITS * Alabama, Stiggins, Samuel J., S. 608 So. 48th, Debray, Brown, Milton F. * Birmingham. Deland, Lee, Blist, D. AT * Alaska, Hills, Frederick A., Chicagof. Drayton Island, Reed, George C. * Arkansas, Kuhl, Edward, 416 Pecan St., Tex- Dukes, Rowes, Ada B. * arkana. Dunedin, Skinner, Bronson C. * DICKSON-IVES COMPANY * Arizona, Frost, Georgia L., 853 Fifteenth St., Dunnellon, Brass, Mr. Basin. Douglass. * "Orlando's Favorite Shopping Place" * B. E. Africa, Morse (M. D.), Elizabeth, East Palatka, Campbell, Mrs. Mattie M. * * Kejabe, B. E. Africa. Eden, Le Tourneau, Mr. Edward. Edison Junction, Blue, Alexander. * California, Pike, Dean, 517 16th St., Sacra Eustis, Story, Mr. James A. * mento. Enterprise, Sauls, John B. * * Canada, La Montagne, George A., 802 Dor chester, W. Montreal. Flemington, Mathews, Allie L. * * Central America, Wright, G. M., Ceiba Span Forest City, Van Buskirk, Tobert J. * * ish Honduras. Formosa, Bosse, Carl F. * * * * * *************** Colorado, Ensminger, Rev. Fred P., 666 King Frostproof, Carson, Mrs. Sophonia. * * * St., Denver. Connecticut, Herrick, James P., Milford. Cuba, Gonzalex, Eulogia, 73 Thirteenth St., ************>*****************'************** * * * Havana. * * Delaware, Axtell, Albert P., Traffic Dept., E. I. Dupont De Nemours & Co., Wilmington. * 4* District of Columbia, Lewton, Frederick Lewis, HERE IT IS BOYS 113 Chestnut St., Takoma Park. 4* + England, Catherine Brebner, Carsham House, 4* 4* Vermont, So.. Georgia, Harman, Harrey E., Box 1596, At 4* LADY MARY CHOCOLATES + lanta, Ga. 4* 4* France, Hcydrick Oswaldo, Paris, France. (In Cans) Idaho, Andrews, Mrs. Cowles, Challis. 4* 4* Illinois, Thoren, Paul L., 1546 Barry Ave., 4* Chicago, 111. 4* Just Like the Ones You Got In France Indiana, Charles, Grafton, Kokomo, Ind. 4* 4* Iowa, McDonald, Orville B., 2412 Douglas St., Sioux City. 4* Remember these bring back memories of the past + Kansas, Dr. Donald Marvin, Osawatomke, * 4* State Hospital. Kentucky, Dorsey, Edward O., Carlisle. * + Louisiana, Baker, Stuart H., Vice-Pres. Blue- WINTER PARK PHARMACY friend Fruit & S. S. Co., New Orleans, La. * 4* Maine, Nickerson, Harry A., Boothbay Har * + bor. SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY Maryland, Garland, Mrs. Alice, 12 East * 4* Lemox St., Chevy Chase. Telephone 416 4* Massachusetts, Wade, Magery, 23 Abbott Dr., * Wellesley Hills. • * Mexico, Kidney, Lynn S., Jalapa, Mexico. Michigan, Calvin, Herrey A., Saginaw. ****** *4.*4.*4*4*4>4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*.4*4*4*4*4*4>4*4>4* * * 4 Minnesota, Twitchell, Carol E., Owatonna, Minn, Implement Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Mississippi, Johnson, W. Hamilton, Jackson. Missouri, McFadden, Norma, 427 S. Washing ton St., Nevada. 14 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. MY FIRST ORATION A FOLLOWER OF CHRIST we have that peace which the world CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK knoweth not, the strength of ever It was my first oration, To be a follower of Christ is to be lasting arms beneath us in the time Tuesday, Nov. 25, Y. W. C. A. Meet "A peach," they said, "just great,' filled with the very joy of salvation; of trouble, the hops of life and im ing, 7:00 p. m., Cloverleaf. The theme was neat and very deep, it is to live in the suburbs of the mortality, a crown that fadeth not, Wednesday, Nov. 26, Alpha Alpha No one could doubt its weight. celestial city; it is to walk with him a mansion in the Father's house? Will Meeting. at whose right hand are pleasures we have them? Not to say "yes" is to Thursday, Nov. 27, Football Game, I waited hopeful and with trust forevermore. He forbids no enjoyment say "no". Delay is refusal.—David Arcadia vs. Winter Park, Orlando, For the day I knew must come, that is pure, no laughter that comes James Burrell, D. D. Fla. When full of pride and gratified, from the clear depths of an unpolluted Thanksgiving Dance, Lyman Gym I would have lots of fun. heart. He takes from us nothing but nasium. those misnamed joys which, giving us mtm aSm mXm ild mtm mlmm mtm* mtm mtm mJr^ -W— mtm .."P— *.ff- mtm Friday, Nov. 28, Phi Alpha Meeting. *^p ^F ^F 1I1 <•> F • *• ^F TXT T!^ Tr iS^ ^> ilr At last it came with much sunshine, a moment of intoxication, eat out the 4* 4* Saturday, Nov. 29, Girls' Basketball So pleased was I that day, heart and life of our manhood, and Game. Rollins vs. Sanford H. S. 4* W. S. BRANCH 4* The birds did sing, the bells did ring, then perish with the using; and in 4* * And everything was gay. exchange for these he gives us a 4* 4* peace that passeth knowledge and fills 4* * Personal* To class I went with honest joy our life with blessedness till our cup + BOOKS * And nature seemed most sweet; runneth over. He not only permits 4- STATIONERY 4* There never was so pleased a boy us, he commands us, to rejoice ever 4* MUSIC * Harriet Maltbie was a welcome vis And never one so neat. more! The Christian life is a feast: itor on the campus Thursday. The "Eat, O friends; drink, yea, drink * OFFICE SUPPLIES * Maltbies have just opened up their The school was bright and full of abundantly, O beloved." To this the 4* * cheer, 4* ORLANDO, FLORIDA * winter home in Altamonte. Spirit and the Bride invite us. Would * + The students seemed so merry. mjm mtm J9*. mtm* mtm mtm -T.. f^h ^Lmt -W— -*J- ^fc -W- _#. _T_, Miss Lelia Russell will be the guest My first class hour was very short, 4*4,4*4*4*4, + 4,4*4*4,4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* of her sister, Easter, in Cloverleaf, There was no time to tarry. * Full Line of 4* for Thanksgiving. My English class came next that day, * NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS + Mr. and Mrs. Perkins motored The bugle sounded clear. * FOWLS + from Jacksonville to spend the week I walked right in and took my seat end with their daughter, Miss Ethel, In the middle, not the rear. ? NEW WINTER PARK MEAT MARKET * who is studying music in the Conserv Henkel Block, E. Park Street Phone 517 * atory. The Perkins stopped at the Miss Bellows looked around the room 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4>4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* Park Inn. And satisfied was she. She called upon my neighbor first, *4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 And then she called on me. 4* Friends of Miss Mary Zeall's are 4* glad to see her on the campus again. Winter Park Pressing Club 4» Miss Zeall is registered in the De I swaggered 'cross the room, I did, partment of Home Economics. And posed like on a stage. Prompt and Satisfactory Service Guaranteed. 4» I laid my hand upon the desk, + Mr. Hazeltine, a friend of the Mi And fell into a rage. 4» ami students, was a visitor on the ONLY STRICTLY WHITE Pressing Club in the City 4* campus Friday. I threw my arms about, and then, Gesticulated some. 4» I walked to front, I walked to rear, Located at the rear of Shepherd's Grocery on Boulevard 4* WAR RISK INSURANCE And talked those students dumb. 4» (Continued from page 12) R. HILDEBRAND, Prop. 4* I reasoned and debated loud, ment under the former ruling, a I tore my notes, and shook my head, * * * * * ****** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4* 4* 4* 4* •# special blanket ruling is made which And felt elated, really proud * * allows all ex-service men to reinstate And spoke of all that I had read. their insurance before December 31, * 1919, provided that each applicant is Next, my fine conclusion came, * in as good health as at date or at ex It was a climax grand. * piration of the grace period, which Wvought as all good things are made, * ever is the later, and so states this With head and heart and hand. * in the application. Of course, it is * necessary that he tender the two I gave it, bowed, and walked right * months' premiums on the amount of off, * insurance he wishes to reinstate. And strutted to my seat, riistAfE' Service men who reinstated their Expecting cheers and loud applause, * * insurance by payment of all back And things that heroes reap. * premiums prior to July 25, 1919, when * the decision requiring payments of All was silent, soft, and still, * only two months' premiums went into Next, came a giggle low, effect, upon written application to the Then all joined in the loud refrain, * Bureau may have any premiums paid Though why, I did not knov. * in excess of two applied toward the * payment of further premiums. For ex I stared and stared, incredulous, Members Federal Reserve * ample, if after a policy had elapsed The sun sang out of sight. * The birds had ceased their singing for six months, a man reinstated and 4* * now paid six months' premiums instead of * two, he may secure credit for four And all was black as night. 4* months' premiums. 4* * * The provisions for reinstatement do Somewhere the sun was shining, 4* not protect a man until he actually Somewhere 'twas shining bright, 4* * reinstates. If he waits he may be not But then and there, that day and hour 4* * be in as good health as he was at the An orator passed from sight. 4* * time of discharge and consequently • —LLOYD BOYLE 4> * may not be able to secure reinstate 4'4*4»4»4*4>4«4*4* ****** * ment. * • 4* * Don't put off reinstatement. Do it 4» Exclusive Agents for Huylers! 4* * x * 4. 4* 4* * 4* * * * Much So * * * The Englishman who said hugging * Full Line of * 4* * is 'armless was wrong. It is 'armful, 4* Eastman Kodaks and Films 4* 4» 4« Developing and Printing 4* ful." 4* * + * 4* * On the Corner * Collect * * 4> When Charley asked her papa dear, * CAMPBELL, CARPER, BASS 4* 4* * He signed "R. S. V. P." 4* Druggists * 4* "A Good Place to Bank" * Her father, tired of paying bills, * * 4* * Said, "Take her, C. 0. D." ********* ****** + **************************** * * Saturday, November 22, 1919. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 15 *************** *************** 4* * 4* * 4* TRADE AT THE COOP * * ****** ******** * *********** * * * ******** *************** ******* * GOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURS * * SHORT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS, HOME PASTRY * 4* * J ARCADE RESTAURANT + MOTTO: Blessed be he. who having Avoiding Calamities * 16 East Pine Street, Orlando, Fla. * nothing to say, says it. Bill S.— (in his wagon)—"This con ****** * ******** ******* ******** (Help us out by contributing any trols the brake. It is put on very ******** ********* *!** * * * **~* * * * * humorous sayings that you hear.) quickly in case of an emergency." * 4* Mary—"Oh, I see. Something like * ESTES PHARMACY But Not Certain a kimono." 4- * She wore a band around her neck, THE REXALL STORE * 4* Some powder on her nose, Your Right Orlando, Florida 4* And now that you do mention it, Wallace B.—"Say, a pretty girl I think she wore some clothes. smiled at me down the walk." ******* ********* * * * * * * ******** —Penn. Froth. Homer C.—"I wouldn't feel so bad. ******** *************** ******* There are lots of other funny look * At Eve ing fellows in school." * * The naked hills lie wanton to the * EVANS THE JEWELER * breeze, Looks Bad! * Orlando, Florida * The fields are nude, the groves un Mother—(just returning home) — 4* * frocked ; "Elsa, did you have any visitors?" * Bare are the shivering limbs of sham- Elsa—"Only Isabel." ******* ******** ******* * * * * * * * less trees; Mother—"Well, the next time you What wonder is it the corn is see her, tell her that she left her ******** *************** ******* shocked! pipe on top of the piano." —Yale Record. • WINTER PARK TRANSFER COMPANY * He'p * * More Than Likely I kissed her tempting ruby lips, * On Duty Day and Night * Mr. Collier put in a plea for more An act quite diabolic, * E. W. FAVOR PHONE 479 * instruments for the band. Snyder re For since I stole those honeyed sips, 4* * marked, "I'd offer my ear drum, only I have the painter's colic. I'm afraid he'd tell me to beat it." —Awgwan •v * Safe Prof, (in Physics)—"Jones, what is * * "Will you always love me?" the unit of power in the metric sys _-. "Yes, darling, 'til the sands of the tem"? 4* deserts grow cold." Student (half asleep)—"What?" 4* WHETHER YOU'RE A FRESHMAN * "Only 'til then?" she sighed. Prof.—"Yes, that's right." 4* "I'll love you 'til the pyramids "SOPH", JUNIOR, or SENIOR * crumble into dust," he added. Just in Time 4* 4* Still she was cold and distant. Fluffy—(in drug store)—"A penny 4* —you'll want to be one of the best appearing young men + "Darling, I'll love you until 'Duke for your thoughts, Stan." 4» Rowe passes a test." Stan.—"Just the thing. I was won 4* on the campus . And then she surrendered. dering how I could pay for our sun * Well-dressed Young Fellows come here for their Clothes * daes with 33 cents." 4* A Strong Couple MEN'S DEPT. OF * 4* Shannon—"Did you know they had Most Likely * been going together for some time?" Chick—"If you could see my heart 4* THE YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO. * 4. Dudley—"Who?" you'd find your name upon it." Orlando's Largest Store •** Shannon—"Your feet." Lucy—"Yes—but I'm afraid it * 4* * would look like a hotel register." 4* Force of Habit * 4> Reilly—"Moike was drowned yes Poole—(seeing Prof. Blair's arm in * * terday." sling)—"Did the doctor treat you?" ******* *************** ******** Fitzpatrick—"Couldn't he swim?" Prof.—"No, he charged me five ******* ******* ** ****** ******** Reilly—"Sure, but he was a union dollars." man. He swam for eight hours and * * then quit." A Tip * * C. T. F.--"Are you fond of indoor * Dining Hall Stuff sports?' * OLLINS COLLEGE * "Please hand me 'The Review of Miss W. —"Yes, If they go home * * Reviews!" he said. early." * Oldest in Florida. * How Mrs. Wheatley's eyes did * flash! * Wife—"Don't I smell beer on your * For the fresh young student looked breath?" Interdenominational. Co-educational. * calmly up Worser—"No dear, I just had some * Beautiful campus in high pine * And solemnly passed the hash. frogs' legs, and you are smelling the * * hops."—Ex. * region bordered by lakes. * The Battle of Chase * * Rowe, to Lt. Varney.—"Have you Sarcasm Out-of-door life throughout year. any scars?" R.-W. G.—"It took the audience ten * * Standard courses. Lt. Varney—"No, but you'll find minutes to leave, last night, after the * * some cigarettes in my coat over Y. M. C. A. meeting." * * there." Cheesey—"What's the matter, was * he lame?" * * A Pome * Rev. George Morgan Ward, D. D., LL. D. President. * He took her in his manly arms, See 'Ya Next Week! * And he held her to his breast, By long hours we wrought these 4* * And whilst he whispered words of Spurs, and—• Winter Park, Florida. 4* love, If you don't think they're swell, * + * The maiden grew distressed, We wish that you and other crabs 4* Would be consigned to—Patagonia! * For all her boasted loveliness 4* Lay scattered on his vest.—Ex. (Ye Ed.) ********* *************** ****** 16 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Saturday, November 22, 1919. Acrobatic Smart Young Man—"What do you think of Jones?" 4* * Indignant Old Man—"Jones, sir! Orlando, Florida He is one of those people that pat ; HOWARD 4> you on your back before your fa'ie, 4* Best Photo Work and hit you in the eye behind your 4- In Central Florida * back."—Ex. * STUDIO Red Palmer—"I have just been to a ******** * * ********************* lecture on the liver, lungs and A boy stood on the football field, mtm #•¥# ill mtm H# 4M*9 *T* mtm M*8 pvft olv *MW Htt AMI JL heart." He stood there just a minute; 4* 4* And then they called an ambulance, Bob G.—"Aw that wasn't a lecture; 4* 4* that was an organ recital." And put his fragments in it.—Ex. 4* 4* Prof. Hoyt.—"When did the Re A Bird 4* TACKLE 4* vival of Learning take place?" "Why do you say he is a bird?" 4» 4* 4* Ward.—"Just before our exams." "Well, he is chicken-hearted and pigeon toed, has the habits of an owl, 4* 'EM 4* Downhearted Freshman—":I wish I likes to wear a swallow-tailed coat 4* 4» could get ahead." and collars with wings, he is always Bright Junior—"You do need one, acting like a goose, and is a perfect 4* 4* 4* don't you?" jay-" HARD 4* 4* 4* • "Lib"—"Do you think a girl could "Hey, Moike, and pwhat do ye 'tink 4* * learn to love before twenty?" of these new sanitary drinkin' cups?" 4» THEN—Come to the only 4* Mary—"Nope. Too large an audi "Sure, Pat, and soon we'll have to 4 4* ence." spit on our hands wid an eye drop WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 4* per." * in Orange County for the newest styles in shoes. Prof.—"Indian women are called * squaws. What are the Indian babies An Old Friend * All colors for Men and Women called?" Ye Ed—"I see you are smiling at * Fresh.—"Squawkers, I guess." our jokes?" * —Ex. Student—"Well, you know it's po * lite to smile when you see old Low Priced NOW— Memories friends." Fellow out with Snyder for first time in canoe—"This canoeing cer In Glee Club * tainly elevates a fellows' spirits Miss Dyer—"Mr. Potter, why do you clo.i- your eyes when you sing?" * V*W-?' doesn't it?" * Snyder—"Yes, it dampens them oc Dick—"Because I hate to see the rest suffer." * W. li. SCHULTZ casionally, too, believe me." * "What shape I spied, Young Cupid is a marksman poor, * Winter Park Gazing on her figger! Despite his love and kisses; * She turned her head, For though he always hits the mark, * I saw—a nigger."—The Peau. He's always making "Mrs."—Ex. ******** 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *_** *************** ******* ** + *4**4*4**4*4-4'4*4»4* 4*4*4*4»4*4*4*4*4*4»4*4*4'4»4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* **************** 4* * 4* 4* 4* * 4* * TX7 * 4* * "Tru^ to ISTame" 4* * * * 4* 4* * 4* * FLORIDA'S GARDEN OF EDEN * * 4* * 4* * 4» * * * Home of Rollins College 4* * 4* * 4* * Seminole Hotel and Virginia Inn 4* * * * Beautiful Lakes, Fishing, Boating, Swimming, Etc. 4* * 4* * * * 4* * 4* * 4» * A Town Where Community Spirit Prevails * * * 4* * "All for Winter Park, Winter Park for All" * * 4* * 4* * 4* * * * For Further Particulars Address 4* * Secretary, Board of Trade. 4* * * * 4* * 4* 4* i ****** 4,4*4*4,4*4*4>4> 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ******** 4*4* ****** ************* •* *_* *H* *•* ^** ^Lw **• _r *—' *•* *m T^