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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-15-1935

Sandspur, Vol. 41 (1934-1935) No. 30, May 15, 1935

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 41 (1934-1935) No. 30, May 15, 1935" (1935). The Rollins Sandspur. 431. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/431 COMMENT Member OF THE United Press WEEKS NEWS EolllnsiilSantispur By Arthur Dear, Jr. (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, MAY 22, 1935 (Complete Campus Coverage) TVA and REA Mr. Cook's Appointment Colonel Lawrence of Arabia The Bonus and Inflation If the Roosevelt Administration COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED is remembered in history, it cer­ tainly should be remembered for the Tennessee Valley Authority. To Appear in Friday Production NOTICE Outstanding threat to monopolis­ GEORGE HOLT AND tic abuse of the public in electric­ LI1SI8IUDENI The editorial staff of the ity rates, this branch of the New Tomokan, annual Rollins senior Deal has already reduced the price yearbook, has announced that BURTON TO SPEAK of electric refrigerators to less the 1935 issue of the book will than a hundred dollars—as an ex­ PRODUCT be distributed to members of ample of how it benefits the pub­ the student body on Friday, A T COMMENCEMENT lic. The newest corralory to this May 24. project has been the Rural Elec­ Copies of the Tomokan may Senior-Faculty Picnic Next Wednesday to Open trification Authority, an agency to be obtained by calling at the lOBEF Series of Events Scheduled During Final spread the good work of the TVA. publications office on or after Friday afternoon. The time Week of College Year. Alberto Warren and Cather­ will be announced on the bulle­ In his appointments to the ine Bailey lo Have Leads tin board in Carnegie Hall. Dr. Kichard Burton, a member of the English department TVA, Mr. Roosevelt has shown in "Hotel Universe" Student association members of Rollins College, and George Holt, son of the president, outstanding good sense and who have been in college less and a member of the class of 1931, have been named by the independence of politics. Ar­ than three terms will be charg­ senior committee as the main speakers on the Com­ thur E. Morgan, president ot "Hotel Universe" by Philip Bar­ ed as follows: One-term stu­ mencement week program of the college which starts next Antioch College, was appoint­ rie, will be presented by the Stu­ dents, $3.00 per copy; two-term Wedne'sday with the annual senior-faculty picnic. ed chairman, and Harcourt A. dent Company as the last of its students, $1.50 per copy. Ex­ Senior classes will be shortened Morgan and David E. Lillen- productions for this year on Fri­ tra copies will be on sale for for the Wednesday afternoon thal were the other two mem­ day night, at the Annie Russell §6.00 per copy. Officers of Student gathering at the Pelican, the col­ bers of the board of directors. Theatre. lege's beach house in Coronado. Now the President has ap­ Under the direction of Dr. Earl Council Not Named Professor Howard has been placed pointed Morris L. Cooke ot Fleischman, the play has beei in charge of the program of the Philadelphia a director ot the rehearsal for several weeks and For Next Year opening event. REA. If he keeps on with promises to be a splendid finish to Science Instructor such actions, enlightened and a successful season. Both Shattuck and Warfield will make their last appearances in the Thursday, May 30, has been valuable to the country at Gulielma Daves, who won first Rollins Student Company in the final production of the year, "Hotel Is Added to Present Announcement has been receiv­ chosen as the Spring term Hon­ large—not to favored groups prize in the Allied Arts awards Universe," scheduled for the Annie Russell Theatre, Friday, May 25. ed that the new student council, ors Day. A morning assembly —we may vote for his re­ for her stage design, also planned Chemistry Divisionchose n during the past week by will b& held featuring the tapping election. the set which will be used ir the groups on the campus under of members by Omicron Delta "Hotel Universe". The set, con Appointment of Dr. Guy Wad the new representative plan for Kappa, national senior honorary structed by Mr. Donald Allen and dington, of Pasadena, California, student government, has not yet society. In addition to the 0. D. TO BE ilED SCIENTIST K. tapping ceremony several "In October, 1913, when Eng­ lighted by William Davis, is as an instructor in chemistry at convened in its scheduled meeting. land launched the Queen Elizabeth effective background for this Rollins College for next year, was Under the new constitution an awards and prizes will be made. first of the cruisers to burn crude delightful play. announced today by President inner council has to be chosen Pi Kappa Delta medals and cups will be given out as well as athlet­ oil, I knew then that it was up to The scene is laid in a deserted HELDjeySTO Hamilton Holt. some time during the second week ic prizes for the winter and spring me to concern myself with the sup­ French hotel on the French Riviera The appointment of Dr. Wad- of May, and from this group a ply of oil for my country and not Tablet to Honor Birthday of Dr. E. B. Frost Was Frequent chairman elected to serve during sport seasons. which has been leased for the Alonzo W. Rollins Visitor lo Rollins dington, it is pointed out, is i with archeology," once wrote Col summer by Stephen Field, played staff addition, and he will replact the following college year. Reading of academic honors, the ond Lawrence of Arabia, though Plans were established when the Libra tapping ceremony, the Cat by Richard Shattuck, a retired Students, alumni, faculty mem­ Dr. Edwin Brant Frost, former two graduate assistants in chem few people know it. Colonel Law­ new system was ratified by the and Fox elections, and athletic scientist with tremendous physic bers, trustees and friends of Rol­ director-emeritus of the Yerks As­ is try. Other members of thf rence died last Sunday after suf­ student association for further sweaters are the other awards powers which he can supposedly lins College are urged to attend tronomical Observatory at Wil­ chemistry teaching staff are Dr fering a fractured skull resulting elections, but at the tima of writ­ which will be announced during exert over people. Failing in the annual summer reunion at liams Bay, Wisconsin, died May Edward J. Salstrom, associate from an automobile accident. Now ing the new council has not met the assembly which is scheduled health, he rents Hotel de I'Universe President Holt's home in Wood­ 14 in Chicago. He was 68 years professor, and Dr. Louis E. Wise, watch to see whether Fiesal re­ for either this or any other busi­ to take place 'at 10 a. m. in the where his daughter, Ann, played stock, Conn., Saturday, August 17. old. professor of organic chemistry, mains the "main" desert chieftan ness. David Schrage, 1934-35 \ Annie Russell theatre, by Catherine Bailey, brings him Dr. Waddington comes to Rol­ in Arabia or whether Colonel Phil- Usually about 200 attend, many Attending physicians at the president of the association, has I Class Day will be held on Fri- for the season to enjoy rest and lins with high recommendations by's protege Ibn Saud becomes the coming from long distances to re­ Billings Memorial hospital said made attempts for early meetings, [ day, May 31, the exercises also quiet. new acquaintances and friendships death was caused by peritonitis, from his former associates and man ot destiny. Nevertheless, but no results have been forth­ being planned for 10 a. m. in the During their stay, they are vis­ and learn the "latest" about Rol­ which set in after a major opera­ teachers, notably D. Robert A. England has lost a great diplomat coming. Annie Russell theatre. In the eve­ ited by some friends of Ann, whom lins. Overnight accomodations for tion May 12, Millikan, chairman of the execu­ in the death of Colonel T. E. Law- ning plans are being made for a she has not seen for some time. those who come a long distance Dr. Frost had lectured several tive council of the California In­ final student association dance. Among them is Pat Farley (Al­ are readily available in Wood­ time at Rollins for the Tuesday stitute of Technology, and Nobel The place of the evening's enter­ berto Warren) a man of about 30 stock or Putnam. I evening lectures and was a con Prize winner in physics in 1923. Caten Chosen Editor tainment has not yet been decided Representative Patman, au­ who was once in love with Ann; I tributor to the 1935 issue of the A native of Victoria, British Special interest is attached and Whalen Business but will be announced before next thor of the current Bonus Bill, Tom Ames, played by Robert War- ' Animated Magazine. Eminent ii Columbia, Canada, Dr. Wadding­ this year's summer reunion week. predicted that the next elec­ field, a retired publisher of 40 cause a large number of those who a field of science where visual fac ton is a graduate of the Univer­ Manager of'R" Book Dr. Richard Burton has been tion will be run on the issue years, with his wife, Hope, played attend will wish to participate ulties seem most essential, Dr sity of British Columbia where he chosen by the members of the of inflation as a result ot the by Margaret Jenkins; Lily Malone, the semicentennial program f Frost accomplished his greatest received his B. A. degree, with graduating class to deliver the President's vetoing his mea­ an actress on a holiday, played by next day (Sunday, August 18), at work in the years after his sight first class honors, and his M. A. With the election of Robert Cat­ Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday, sure. If Mr. Patman has real­ Jane Browne; Norman Rose, a Lebanon Center, where a bronze was gone degree. en as editor in chief of the "R" June 2. The services will be held ly made any definite commit­ Jewish financier, played by Paul tablet will be dedicated at f From 1929 to 1932 he was a Book and Bill Whalen as the busi­ He was a pioneer in the study instead of the usual Sunday morn- ments of that order, he might Parker; Alice (Virginia Holm), birthplace of Alonzo W. Rolli graduate student with emphasis ness manager of that publication, of astrophysics and was regarded ' ing meditation hour in the Know­ as well stop now because it is another friend of Ann's who is in The purpose of the celebration (Continued on Page 2) the Publications Union has nearly as one of the world's leading au­ les Memorial Chapel. very doubtful that the intelli­ love with Norman; and Felix, the to honor both Alonzo W. Rollins thorities in that branch of astron­ reached the end of its long list of On Sunday afternoon an alumni gence of the American people French Butler, played by Ted and his brother, George, who sup­ omy. Primarily, Dr. Frost was a positions which have to be filled tea has been announced in honor of as a whole will let them vote Ehrlich. erintended the erection of the teacher more than a discoverer. Pendexter is Chosen each spring. The position of Ad vertising Commissioner is still va the graduating class. The time of tor inflation. Even it the bill The plot, dealing with this group first buildings at Rollins and like- His career was devoted largely to cant but will be filled at a meet­ the tea has been set at 4 until 6 in question was only mildly of dissatisfied people, who think ise gave his fortune to the Col­ lecturing, helping student astron­ For Order of Libra ing of the Union to be held Friday, p. m., and will be held at Dr. and insignificantly inflation­ they have nothing to live for, lege. omers, and to writing and editing. The Order of Libra held initia­ Holt's home on Interlachen Ave- ary, a political campaign on shows them by a series of weird Many friends of Rollins whc His philosophy, gleamed from Following the election of the tion service for Annajeanne Pen­ the inflation question would experiences that life is really have summer homes in Maine as nearly half a century of studying "R" Book officials a discussion was dexter Tuesday evening. May 21, On the last day of the official enlist the opposition ot almost worth living. students, alumni, and fac­ the stars, resolved itself into two held of the various Merit Plans at six o'clock. college year, Monday, June 3, an the entire educated and ulty in Maine for the summer, art main points: that there is a defin­ and it was decided that a Merit The stage staff for "Hotel Uni­ The ceremony was performed at extensive program has been ar­ thoughtful electorate. ite plan of organization behind the Plan for next year be decided verse" is under the direction of pected to attend the celebra­ the home of Miss Annie Russell on ranged for the morning's list of operations of nature; and that e early part of next fall. Barbara Parsons. tion. Via Tuscany in Winter Park. Miss activities. At 6:30 a. m. the sen­ One of the greatest troubles eventually some great discovery Wintrop Brubaker, the 1935 edi­ Russell is a member of the Order ior committee has scheduled an with aviation would seem to be will be made which at one stroke tor of the Tomokan, announced of Libra, and her delightful home alumni breakfast for the mem­ will clarify all the mysteries of that the annual would be in the that planes large enough to be Critic Finds Student Company's Work made a very beautiful setting for bers of the graduating group. The commercially valuable, except for the cosmos. hands of the students some time the initiation. this week, coming out earlier than breakfast will be held at the Fam­ the afluent, have a tendency to Dr. Frost gained recognition as Improved In Latest Play Experiments Miss Pendexter, who is a junior Jit has for several years. ily tree on the shores of Lake "crack up". The Shenendoah, editor of the Astrophysical Jour­ at Rollins and a Kappa Alpha I Virginia. R. I., and other giant aircraft nal in 1902, as; author of bulletins Theta, was selected at the last George Washington could not The commencement services will The Wednesday morning assembly period is looked forward to by from Yerkes observatory, and as have smashed due to air currents. meeting of the members of Libra, tell a lie, but nowadays we're more start at 10 a. m. in the Knowles a good many members of the student body because it cuts half an a contributor to the Astronomical Perhaps the successful flight of on Tuesday evening, May 14. accomplished—Washington Post. Memorial Chapel. George Holt, hour out of morning classes, and either gives them time to do home Journal, Science, and the Astro- the air train from Cuba to Miami son of the president of the college, work that should have been done the night before, or to go downtown nomische Nachrichten. An aster- will initiate some more economical will deliver the Commencement and hang around Bill's pushing nickels into an obstinate slot machine. (Continued o;. Page 2) method of this latest mode of address, while Richard Shattuck, And usually they have missed nothing by so doing. But those who transport. Aviation is a growing of the class of 1935, has also been were not present last Wednesday morning lost the opportunity of CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS industry and the problem of car­ selected as a speaker on the morn­ seeing two well worthwhile performances, and more still, of being rying enough passengers and Daly's Strange Exit ing program. freight at low enough cost to pay witnesses, and in a sense, participants, in a truly creative hour. THURSDAY, MAY 23 The distributing of diplomas "The Wind from the North," by* • Revealed to Public and to become feasible for the High school baseball conference. will be the final event on the pro­ Gulielma Daves, showed well the Elfreda Winant in the leading "forgotten man" will be solved. 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.. Kappa Kappa Gamma gram of the Commencement Ser­ heights to which an entirely stu­ role lent to the characterization of David Daly, Jr., of Pawtucket, entertain The air train is the latest aero­ senior class with tea at fraternity house. vices as well as the closing event dent production can be raised. "Lady Claire" a strange awe- Rhode Island, dropped out of nautical development. 8:15 p. m.—Rollins Conoservatory of Music to present Vin­ of the week. Superbly directed, and containing someness, and played her tragedy school recently on account of ill- cent Canzoneri in senior recital at Woman's Club. The biggest news of the many a line of true poetry, this to the limit without descending to Daly left college about three FRIDAY, MAY 24 one-act play survived a too long the melodramatic. She has the weeks ago to attend his sister's week, in the international field High school baseball conference continued. Sex is Discussed by musical introduction, and caught happy faculty of being able to die wedding in Houston, Texas, and is the opening of the meeting 8:15 p. m.—Student Company to present "Hotel Universe" in the attention of the audience convincingly and yet, at the same not heard from again on the of the Council ot the League Annie Russell Theatre. Trowbridge in Talk ot Nations. Five major points from the moment the curtains time, gracefully. Lucille Kramp campus until last week. SATURDAY, MAY 25 face the Council at this meet­ parted and sustained it through­ as Mora, a maid in waiting, ful­ letter to his room mate ex­ 8:15 p. m.—Sprague Oratorical Contest in Annie Russell Professor A. Buel Trowbridge ing: The Italian-Abyssinian out. To say that the cast was ade­ filled promise that was evident in plained that on his way back to and the Rev. J. Bernard Root of quate is no mean compliment, for her earlier performances. Oath- Rollins from Texas he was taken Theatre. boundary dispute with League 10:00 p. m.—Phi Delta Theta house dance. Sanford talked on "A New Ap­ the acting of such a delicately con- rine Bailey showed talent that' seriously ill on the train. A doc- proach to Sex Education" last intervention coming against SUNDAY, MAY 26 cei\-ed play placed a considerable should stand her in good stead in tor, who happened to be the Tuesday night at the meeting of the wishes ot Italy but de­ 9:45 a. m.—Dr. Newman to speak in Morning Meditation. burden on the actors. One false the forthcoming performance of same train, diagnosed his case as the Junior high school P.-T. A. in manded by Abyssinia; Settle­ MONDAY, MAY 27 move, one hesitated line, a mood "Hotel Universe," while Nancy typhoid and advised that he re­ Sanford. ment of the Gran Chaco war, 10:10 a. m.—Creative Assembly—all-college— in Annie Rus­ dropped for an instant, and the Cushman held to her usual stand­ turn north as soon as possible. persistent and embarrassed in sell Theatre, The meeting was held in the amicable settlement by the U. whole effect would have been ruin­ ard of excellence. In a minor role Daly immediately changed his school library and new officers ed. Such a piece as this could, if TUESDAY, MAY 28 S. holding to the pliable Mon- Peggy Jennison did very well. plans and went to his home in were also installed at that time. clumsily handled, easily become 8:15 p. m.—Rollins Conservatory of Music presents last re­ riH> Doctrine; the northeastern The offstage voice of Dick Shat­ Pawtucket without returning to ludicrous, and lines that shudder­ cital of year—miscellaneous. European pact, proposed by tuck, and the voices portraying (school. Lawson Greenham, a former ed with beauty would have passed WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 French and Russia in place ot the wind, provided an interesting j His condition was reported as ofessor at Queen's university, unnoticed, but "The Wind from 12:00 m.—Senior classes end. Belfast, Ireland, claims he has an Eastern Locarno; ironing experiment in the use of voice, and much improved and he is now the North, in the hands of its com- 12:00 m.—All classes dismissed for Senior-Faculty picnic at perfected a machine with which he out ot the rough spots in the contributed not a little to the j convalescing in Rhode Island. He petant cast, sustained its illusion the Pelican. will be able to create rain at will Danubian Pact; and discussion mood of this romantic fantasy. i will not return to Rollins until the and forced its mood upon the 5:30 p. m.—Orga i cost of from $20 to $50 per of the Mediterranean econom­ The second of these two plays, fall of next year. This was Daly's audience. rainstorm. ic-political (Continued on Fage 2) I first year in college. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR _MAY 22, 193l Noted Astronomer ''The Wind From the Norman McGaffin is Dies in Chicago Drinking Listed Among the North" Overshadows SPEECH CONIESI Warfield's Attempt Chosen President of (Continued from page 1) Many Traditions of Rollins Social Problems Club on physical chemistry at Califor­ (Continued from page 1) This is the nineteenth in a one form or another at Rollins. nia Institute of Technology, re­ series of articles which appear Male quartets, double quartets, "A Morality," written by Robert At the regular meeting of th( ceiving his Ph.D. degree in 1932. in the Sandspur as part of its mixed quartets, glee clubs and Warfield, and acted in the leading Social Problems Club held Tues Annie Russell Theatre Scent Father Partridge Owner of He taught for two years in the observance of the Rollins numerous other organizations role by the author, fell short of day evening in Lyman Hall, the of Sprague Contest Masterpiece Copies high school at Sooke, B. C, Can­ Semicentennial. have attempted to sing their way the mark set by "The Wind from following were elected to hold of­ ada, and since 1929 he has been into the hearts of their fellow stu­ the North" as a finished produc­ fice for the coming year: presi­ The Sprague Oratorical Contes* on the staff at California Tech, By JOHN BEAUFORT Father Welles Mortimer Part­ dents. However, the more infor­ tion, but with its failings must be dent, Jack McGaffin; vice-presi­ an annual event open to all an three years as a Teaching Fellow The history of Rollins College ridge, the last of the "mendicant mal type of singing, once a popu­ considered the experimental na­ dent, Arthur Dear; secretary and bitious orators of the Rollins stq and the last three years as a Re­ during its short fifty years has friars," has loaned to Rollins Col­ lar pastime, has completely passed ture of the play. To change from treasurer. Perry Oldham. Leo dent body, will take place Satup search Fellow. been marked by very little of what lege a collection of replicas of out with the advent of the automo­ the common medium of speech to Suck was chosen president of the day evening. May 25, in the Anni might be called "tradition". In a sculptural masterpieces by his bile. How long do the college the less familiar one of motion International Relations group Russell Theatre. sense, this is not strange, since brother, the late William Ordway includes a replica of the heroic songs last in one's mind after the places demands on both the ac­ sponsored by the Carnegie endow­ The Oratorical Contest was oiv one cannot expect activities to Partridge, sculptor and author. statue of Shakespeare in Lincoln discipline of Rat Courts has tors and the audience, and in* a ment. iginated by the Pi Beta Phi soror grow up which only time itself Father Partridge, who was a Park, Chicago. It represents ceased? In the old days, the man­ student production these demands The club discussed the Ameri­ ity with the cooperation of Di, can breed and foster. I should schoolmate of President Hamilton Shakespeare seated in his chair in dolin was one of the instruments are apt to exceed the ability of the can Youth Conference to be held Robert Sprague and continued b; perhaps add that tradition-minded Holt at Woodstock Academy, in his garden, with the manuscript of taught at the conservatory. And cast. in Detroit August 15, 16, and 17, the organization in memory 04 students, faculty and the authori­ Connecticut nearly fifty years ago, one of his plays in his hand, sup- one Rollins professor of a very All allegorical account of the electing Robert Wise as delegate Dean Sprague. ties have done their best to imbue intage wrote a college song ' struggle of man towards good, paid a visit to Rollins College this tending the rehearsal of one early to the convention, and Lee Cross The orations must be betweett past winter in connection with one Rollins with a veneration for such of his productions. The original in Latin, which was apparently Morality" attempted a broader as an alternate. Leah Jeanne 1,000 and 1,200 words in lengtM of his tours throughout the na­ rituals. And a couple of years statue is in bronze. sung! Nowadays, most of uf scope than has hitherto been Bartlett also indicated the inten­ and will be delivered from mem­ tion. He returned to the campus ago, one of Prof. Edwin L. Clarke's This statue was awarded in com­ would require the aid of three dic­ tried in college production. The tion of attending the convention. ory. The speeches will be original a few days ago to leave with classes in sociology filled about petition and erected April 23, 1894, tionaries to translate the Rollins main defect of the play was that The club unanimously approved ones on any subject of the stu4 President Holt the several pieces two hundred pages of foolscap the gift of Samuel Johnson, Har­ motto. the actors frequently floundered the plan for a National Anti-War dent's choice. of sculpture as a loan collection. listing the traditions of the col­ vard graduate and resident of Both the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M in their unfamiliar medium and conference which is being sponsor­ All of those wishing to partici lege—most of which seemed to William Ordway Partridge, the Chicago. One of the best known C. A. were influential bodies or seemed undecided as to what they ed by six national organizations pate in the contest are advised t have strutted their little hour and sculptor, died about four years of modern Shakespearean actors the campus for a nuntber of years were portraying. To use this including the Student Christian see Professor Pierce at the Speed then died a very quiet and unla- ago, one of the most eminent art­ has termed it the greatest statue beginning about 1900. They spon­ means of expression, that is, mo­ Federation. Studio who will gladly help th> mented death. ists ever produced by this coun­ of Shakespeare in existence. A sored the annual freshman mixer, tion, a far greater control of body Organization of the club is now contestants in their delivery ant try. Some of his better known small replica of the statue, identi­ All in all, I gather that Rollins and the Y. W. among other things, is needed than in ordinary drama. completed, and tentative plans for also furnish them with copies a works in sculpture are the eques­ cal with the replica at Rollins, is has been a bit cold to traditions. appointed "big sisters" to' help all Barbara Parsons' ability as a next year have been made. The those essays which have won trian statute of General Grant for in Shakespeare's home at, Strat- "There is a group," states the re­ the incoming freshmen women. It dancer enabled her to stand out group voted to suspend activities | the past. the Union League Club, Brooklyn; •^ ford-on-Avon. port, "which wishes very much to also conducted the annual May from the rest of the cast. She until fall, at which time the club A first prise of |15.00 and the bronze statute of Alexander Other pieces in the Eollins loan build up traditions, even as one Day festivals (not to be confused was the only one who, throughout hopes to become a vital force ii Hamilton, Brooklyn; the Hamilton second prize of $10 will be award­ collection by Partridge are a re­ plants ivy on buildings. This with those held in Union Square) the production, was able to inter­ moulding student opinion at Rol statue, Columbia University; the ed the winners by the Pi Beta Phi plica of bust of Robert Burns, the group is constantly devising tra­ for which a queen was elected by pret into movement the intangi­ lins. statue of Shakespeare in Lincoln sorority. original of which is in the library ditions 'to begin this year*, *to be­ the students, and once, a king! bles that the other actors were Park, Chicago; the statue o: No admission charge will be of P. A. Valentine of New York, gin next week,' 'to begin today'— used to expressing in words. The Thomas Jefferson for New York Founders' week came along in asked for the Saturday contest. in bronze; a replica of marble bust In general it may be said that Rol­ obscurity of certain parts of the heroic statue of Samuel T. Tilden 1918 and it has remained the re­ Winant and Ehrlich of Tennyson, the original of which action were probably not due to for New York; the Kauffman lins students and may Rollins fac­ pository for those traditions which Dr. Guy Waddington is in the library of the late Dr. deficiencies in the script, but rath­ Memorial, Washington, D. C ulty care very little for traditions, by hook or crook have managed to To Join Cleveland Henry Van Dyke, Princeton, N. er to the inability of the actors to Science Instructor bust of Whittier in Boston Publ apart from those associated with keep going. Up until two years J.; a replica of a bust of Carlysle, express the idea as it was con­ Library; statue of Pocahontas for intercollegiate athletics and fra­ ago, St. Andy's rush was held dur­ Playhouse Next Year (Continued from page 1) the location of the original of ceived. Particularly at the end of Jamestown, Va.; the National ternities." I note at one point ing Founders' Week; it consisted which is at present unknown; and the play this vagueness became Horace Greeley statue, Chap­ that some practices have been of a fight between the freshmen Elfreda Winant and Theodore oid, "Fi-ostia", was discovered by two copies of the famous marble annoying. Nancy Cushman's exit paqua,, N. Y.; statue of Nathan discontinued because "the pres­ and sophomores for a placque of Ehrlich have recently received no­ and named after him. bust entitled "Nearing Home". may have been funny but it broke Hale, St. Paul Minn.; and busts of sure which kept them alive has Andrew Carnegie. However, by tice of their appointment as mem­ Dr. Frost was a Vermont man, These are replicas of the life-sized any mood the play might have had, Van Amringe and Schermerhorn, removed. Such are traditions _ mutual consent, and also by the bers of the apprentice group of and started teaching astronomy marble bust at present in the and turned it from legitimate Colum.bia University. ding church attendance, fact that nobody seemed very sure the Cleveland Playhouse for the at Dartmouth in 1886, at the age Corcoran Art Gallery, Washing­ drama into burlesque. The wearing of caps by the of just where St. Andy rested, this coming year. of twenty. Later he studied at ton, D. C. The subject, for this Princeton, Strassburg and Pots­ The Partridge loan collection freshmen seems to be one of oldest was discontinued in 1934. But These two plays by student au­ The Cleveland Playhouse re- bust was an old woman nearing dam. Dartmouth in 1911 and campus customs now in practice, Founders' Week has become a thors lead us to look forward to mbles the Theatre Guild in that the century mark in age, of Cambridge University, England in having been started in 1916. To be highly organized series of impres­ the next student production. To students there pay for their OWTI Scotch-Irish blood, for many years 1912 conferred honorary doctor­ fair co-ed in those times must sive events such as the presenta­ attempt as much and succeed as , board and lodging but receive all associated with the family of Mr. ates of science upon him. Because have been "very heaven", since tion of honorary degrees and the well as last Wednesday's offerings, tuition and practice in stage work Little Dutch Mill Partridge. of his leadership in the new field these onerous little ornaments annual "Animated Magazine." the plays in the future will have free of charge. The group of ap­ of astrophysics, he was called to Best Sandwiches in Florida were worn only by After having studied fairly to be very good indeed. prentices is very select, consisting the University of Chicago as pro­ PATRONIZE with the growing acceptance of the carefully the painstaking efforts of approximately twenty-five fessor of that science in 1898, and 1002 N. Orange Ave. Orlando OUR ADVERTISERS single standard, first year women of Prof. Clarke's students, one members, chosen from colleges, all 1905 succeeded G. E. Hale as join the men in looking like a herd may ask, "What is a Tradition?" over the country. Marvin Norton Gives director at Yerkes Observatory. of prep school youths and making The report includes such things as Mr. McConnell, a man of wide Your their silly obeisances Wekiwa Springs, trips to the His Senior Recital experience and renown in his field, I He is survived by his wife, two superiors. beaches (which have flourished is director of the Playhouse, which | sons, Frederick Hazard and Ben­ Hairdresser is considered one of the leading jamin Du Bois, and one daughter, Most colleges have traditional probably because of their com­ Marvin Norton, Orlando, student smaller theatrical groups in this Katherine Brant Frost. MESH SfflRTS athletic rivals. Their annual ath- pletely unofficial nature), automo­ of the organ at Rollins College, country. letic meets are accompanied by biles (according to the survey, 31 will be presented in a senior recit­ For a cool summer put ANDRE many a bloody nose and blacken­ pee cent of the students have in a supply of these open al Wednesday afternoon. May 22, PATRONIZE ed eye. For many years, Stetson them), "hanging out at the drug at 5 p. m. in Knowles Memorial weave shirts, and your furnished Rollins with this sort store," the Faculty Tombstone OUR ADVERTISERS comfort is assured. chapel. The recital, which is one rivalry. Perhaps both have grown Club (which meets once a year fo: of a series by seniors and under­ Checli up in this respect, since athletic a dinner and whose motto is "Taf­ graduates presented under Made by RIEGEL, sanfor­ contests are now attended with at fy is better than epitaphy"), the Goby Your auspices of the Conservatory of Charles Wright ized, in solid white and least an outward display of ami­ Walk of Fame, Organ Vespers, Music, will be offered in place of gray. cable feeling. Since Rollins and smoking, drinking, the conference the usual organ vespers for that Hairdresser Stetson no longer play football, plan, upper and lower divisions, day. $1.50 Miami has ascended to the envi­ 0. D. K., Phi Beta, free shows at 9 Washington Arcade BUS Tires able position of the team which the Baby Grand, trophy rooms and The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. for the trip home the Tars most desire to lambast. daily chapel (obviously obsolete). Fast new streamline At any event, it is generally the R.C. BAKER, INCo most exciting game of the year. In fact the only "traditions" The final program in the series buses take you in at the corner, downtown this exhaustive study has neglect­ of recitals sponsored by the Con­ Singing has always flourished in STEVEN'S ed are the Dinky, Simonizing Sam servatory will be given on Tues­ Commencement comfort on new fast and Dean Enyart's remarkable day evening. May 28th. The pro­ schedules. efficiency behind the wheel of a gram has not yet been announced Gifts at blonde Buick. but the following students will ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Andy's Garage take part: Lillias Parker, so­ French Dry Cleaners 266 Church Street prano; Eleanor Sheetz, harpist; Low One-Way ... We Repair ... 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Donf be discouraged I The Store for Mallory Lines, Merchants and Miners. the Best Service ED RANDALL One-way Fares from Possible Winter Park to: Tailor Jacksonville S2.50 222 Park Avenue New York ..._ $17.90 RiTZ Boston $20.90 has created a perfect treatment for just yom type of delicate, Philadelphia $16.45 Bcnsitive skin! of So On To Washington $13.90 Tliere's Sensitive Skin Cleanser, Orange Laundry Chicago __ $18.50 like a blessed balm, to caress and Commencement Detroit $17.75 foothe the while it frees thc pores conTEnTmEnr Acme Colonial Cleaners Cleveland $19.00 ofdust and dirt ..;,.. 1.25 Brewed to smooth "Clean Clothes Craftsmen" Knowing that at this time of Equally low fares to any point And Velvet Texture Cream of un­ away the rough edges Phone 413 year, especially, there are many in U. S. believable richness to nourish the of a bad night or a Winter Park things you need, we invite you ^Tf skin and coax it to silken to select them from our com­ Tickets and Information wftness ; . . . . 2.00 hard day—our coffee. plete stock. We feel quite See With Make-up Lotion to cherish Smooth. Stimulating. certain that we have just the delicate skin and safeguard it Served steaming hot. about anything you want— feom wind and weather . . . 1.25 Blending richly with from gifts for your friends to J. H. AMES, Agent luggage to take care of your In owr Toilet Qooh Department the good thick cream, CHEZ MAURICE and SATISFYING. belongings. Florida Motor Lines Watch for our opening at new address. Greyhound Lines DICKSON-IVES YOWE LL- NORRIS' NOW, AS BEFORE, SERVING AT Hamilton Hotel ORANGE AVENUE, ORLANDO (The College Store) 29 EAST PINE STREET, ORLANDO DREW CO. Winter Park Daily Deliveries to Rollins Delivery Phone 101 YY'MAY 22^j35^ THE ROLLINSSANDSPUR SANDSPUR COLUMNIST ISSUES FORTH INTO THE DRAMA Offers a production to end productions in final attempt

(During this entire soliloquy, I ever (During this entire soliloquy,! ACT II us so good. If nobody was here,. Third Ghost: (Heatedly)) I did Tellowrthy: Don't you believe the other two ghosts have been T?Tr»T?T?C rrr» rrvT? T>TTI>t.T17 H/rr»r.T>C the other two ghosts have been Despit„„„,.,,,.,,,.,,,_;„e the fact that durin„g ,th^ e then nobody knows, so thethey can't not! her, sir. I an, dead. RIDERS TO THE PURPLE MOORS frantically trying to push their possibly contradict us! (She and way to the front of the stage, but intermission there has been much Second Ghost: (Accusingly) Corpse: (Raising his head again) noise and shifting of scenery, the Reviewer laugh together at You were talking the loudest! You're a dirty liar. I'm the only or the first ghost does his best to this simple explanation.) Come on, when the curtain rises on the Third Ghost: Be still, Hairlip. one around here who's dead. keep them behind him. They fin­ Mr. Gooseberry. Let's write an­ scond act, everything is exactly Fine condition you're in. Losing Charlotte: (Who has entered un­ ally managed to break through, other review—for next week's THE STRANGER'S RETURN* the same as in Act I. Not a chair your sheet to those Gypsies. How seen, wearing a barrel. Aside.) however, and rush to the foot­ play. Come on. I'll get my en­ lights.) or a box has been moved. The many times must you be told not You're all crazy. The whole play's (A Student Production to End All Student Productions) cyclopedia and look up some new dead. Second Ghost: I'm Teddy Hair- stage is just as dirty and dusty as to play cards with strangers? big words. (She pops down the (During all this excitement, the lip, and I was just passing through before, perhaps more so. It is Corpse (Raising his head) Are A THREE-ACT PLAY IN TWO ACTS trap door, while the Reviewer Three Ghosts have been having an with a letter of recommendation two weeks later. you birds gonna' start arguing dusts off an empty box and sits earnest conference in one corner. from the Mikado. I don't like to A man enters from left with a again? Can't I get any rest? CAST down. Te Janitor goes back to They seem to have reached some complain but V have been most broom. He is the Janitor. He Critic: (Who has come up on his sweeping.) decision and now step forward.) shabbily treated this season. This wears overalls and a pair of high the stage and started to type- Three dancing girls now enter Tall Ghost: (Authoritatively) The Gypsy Leader Bob Borefield miserable imposter here has been rubber boots. He looks about him, WTite with the Reviewer.) Yes. shakes his head disconsolately, and from the right. All three have Please—can't we have a little One moment, if you don't mind. Charlotte Frances Hihi getting all the best parts. begins to sweep without much en­ seen far better years, are inclined quiet around here. Mr. Gooseber­ There appears to have been some Third Ghost: (In a high so­ to be a trifle lumpish, and quite de­ Harlotte Cricket Ballbearing thusiasm.) ry and I have some important misapprehension. I seem to know prano voice, very indignantly.) cidedly out of step. They appear this gentleman myself. (He reach­ That's the truth. Both of them Janitor: (In a monotone, to him­ work to do and you are disturbing Scarlotte Peggy Bashful self.) The Annie Rooney Theatre! to be getting in, each other's way, us. (To the Reviewer) Doesn't this es over suddenly and snatches a have been filling the air with their but finally manage to reach the wig from Tellworthy's head, and Pall Bearer Alberto Moron silly drivel all year, while the Whatta' place. People come and smell of ham nauseate you, Mr. people go. Nothing ever happens center of the stage where they Gooseberry? there stands revealed . . . the Old greatest artist of them all, I, Gil­ form a tableau. One kneels, while Maestro, Oiley Fleishburg!) The Corpse Jerry CoUendar bert Axsmell, must suffer in si­ here (He continues to sweep. Sud­ The Gypsy Chorus can now be the other two stand perched over The Bronchial Sisters and the lence ! It's a conspiracy! (He denly a man and a woman ap­ heard again. They seem to be in First Ghost Dick Haddock her on one foot. Their weakened Janitor: My God! It's Father! strides up and down in silent fury. pear from out of a trap door in better spirits, but not so the sing­ joints cannot stand the strain (They drop dead.) Second Ghost Teddy Hairlip Suddenly an idea strikes him.) I centerstage. They wear dark ing. The Gypsy Leader enters, long, though, and they soon drop The Muses: Our husband! (They know. I'll masquerade as some­ glasses and carry portable type­ with a sheet and a black dress Third Ghost Gilbert Axsmell their pose. They seem a bit collapse.) body else and turn the tables. I'll writers. The Janitor looks at them over his arm. The latter is un­ sheepish about their dramatic en­ The Three Ghosts: (Begin argu­ Janitor Meter Pecan pretend I'm Haddock, in "Hairlip in surprise.) Who are you? Where doubtedly that worn by Charlotte trance. ing with each other, all three at Takes a Holiday." did you come from? Bronchial in the first act.) Reviewer Ed Wynn Gooseberry The Reviewer: (Calling down once.) I knew him right away . . . Second Ghost: (Who has over­ Man: We're the critics and the Gypsy Leader; How's the play the trap door) Oh, Miss Mess. After forty years, too . . . didn't Critic Maxucha Mess heard the entire scheme, which has review writers. We were down be­ going? Shall we sing now? My Come up at once. The Three Mus­ fool me for a minute . . . Oh, yes been dramatically delivered in a low, writing some new reviews. people are very happy. We have Fake Nancy Bushman es are here. (From below Miss he did . . . etc., etc. (They exit, loud stage whisper) Hhph! What (He hauls out a long string of been playing (He waves the sheet newspaper clippings and waves Mess announces her appearance in still talking excitedly to one an­ Hoax Elfreda Whynot an idea! If he thinks he can stir and the dress triumphantly. The them at the Janitor.) a moment) Bronchial Sisters almost swoon.) other. The Old Maestro stands up any trouble like that, he should helpless in the middle of the stage, Hilarity Ruth Doorsill have seen me in "Mr Milne Pass­ Janitor: But how can you tell Janitor: (After looking at the Harlotte: (Trembling, yet try­ what it's all about, if you're down three Muses, whispers to the Re­ ing to appear stern.) Where . . . watching them go. He seems to Jacob Tellworthy Oiley Fleishberg es Out." Boy, did I . . . under the stage. You can't even viewer) Do you know these dames ? where did you get that dress. An­ want to say something, but can­ Corpse: (Gets up disgustedly.) not find his voice. The Gypsy Gypsies, pall bearers, etc. see what's going on! Reviewer: Know them? Why swer me . . . quickly! Well, I'll be damned. Are you Leader enters. He has an aca­ Critic: (Laughing gayly) Oh that they're the Three Muses, Fake, Gypsy Leader: (Defensively) I guys gonna stand around here all demic gown on, and a mortar *This play, like all other Student Productions, is not writ­ doesn't matter. We don't have to Hoax, and Hilarity. They get in have won it, playing cards. I play day arguing'. Why you've been board in his hand.) ten for production. see a play to write about it. We every play around here. At least ver' fair. But the Signora! How playing this house ever since I can Gypsy Leader: Can we sing remember. You birds have mur­ make the reviews up, all by our­ they used to, in the good old days. she did cheat . . . and swear! selves. That's why we're so good. (He shakes his head sadly) Madre mia! now ? We are all ready. I have dered some of the best stuff just received my certificate. I am Janitor: Don't you ever go to Things are different now, since the Scarlotte: (With a shriek) written. now a doctor, do you understand ? than some old sacking, a fact see any of the plays? Oid Maestro left. Some forty Heavens above! Charlotte too! It ACT I Ghosts: (In Chorus) Sure. That's I want to sing. (But Fleishberg brought out even more clearly yeags ago, wasn't it? is the Family Curse! (She faints why we're haunting the place. Reviewer: (Laughing uproar­ shakes his head dazedly, and the The action of the play takes when a number of the Pall bear­ Janitor: (Leaning on his broom, in Harlottes arms. Bramwell, the iously) Ha ha. It wouldn't do any Gypsy Leader, crestfallen, waves place on the stage of an abandon­ ers accidently and unconcernedly Corpse: Well I'll be damned. and reminiscing) Yep. Forty Janitor, sneers loudly, and coyly good, anyway. We can't either of off the Gypsies who have once ed theatre. The back drop is step on the body as they exit. (He lies down on the floor again. years. Just up and disappeared pinches one of the Muses.) us see a thing with these dark more started to make their ap­ rolled up three-quarters of the In the distance the Gypsy Chorus one day, and ain't been heard from (At this moment a little old man Head Pall Bearer: (He is dress­ glasses on! Listen. I'll read you pearance. They depart grumbling way and one can see the stage, can be heard tuning up again. since. Folks still talking about it, with a long white beard appears. ed as a fisherman, and speaks with the latest review. We just wrote to themselves in high dudgeon. front and back. It is all a con­ They begin to straggle in, one by too. (Looks around him) That's He slinks in behind some old sets a thick Welsh brogue) Us'n foond it, while you were talking. (He Fleishberg sits down wearily, his fusion of props, old scenery, pack­ one, carrying lunch boxes and why there's so much dirt around and surveys the group. He is him a'doon by the Loch. His haid begins to read from a clipping, in head in his hands.) ing cases, trunks, and broken fix­ were booshed in and he didna' say paper bags. The singing now is here. I do my best . . . but it's so shabbily dressed, has a dirty face, a grandiose manner) "The super- Fleishberg: (Addressing the Re­ tures. Everything is thickly cov­ nawthin' whin we drug him oop very much worse, if possible.) thick. (He starts to sweep again, and maybe a dirty mind, too. The performance on yester eve of that viewer and Critic who pay no at­ ered with dust and cobwebs. and a-brang him a-doon. Ah'm a- as the two sisters, Harlotte and Janitor spys him suddenly, and Gypsy Leader: (To the Ghosts) talented assemblage of able and tention to him) After forty years! As the curtain rises, the stage thinkin' yo' po' Mammy sho' will Scarlotte enter) drags him out into the light.) Is anybody here yet ? Has the gifted Thespians, the Annie Roon­ And just when I had sold our idea is empty—as is the front of the grieve. Scarlotte: Oh sister. Do you Janitor: Who are you? What play started yet? (The Ghosts do ey Masquers, gave final and suf­ to a fake company I organized in house. It is twilight. From off­ see what I see? The man with do you want here ? Harlotte: (In a fierce whisper) not deign to answer him. He turns ficient evidence of the undeniabil- Australia. They are willing to stage a low, wailing chant can be the broom? Old Man: (Snarling) Leave me Not mother, you fool. Father! to Charlotte.) How's the house? ity of that group to portray with back us, in putting on "Egglet" in heard; it is very eerie, due prob­ be. I'm just a stranger around Charlotte: (Seeing the corpse Shall we start now ? My people are a modicum of erudite comprehen- Harlotte: Heavens above. It's Sydney. But how can I ? Look ably to the fact that several voic­ here, but I got business. I just for the first time) What's that? hungry. They have been here a sibility the extremely difficult Bramwell! And talking with those at my great cast. They are all es are off key. It is undoubtedly came back from Australia, and . . Scarlotte: (Hastily) Oh nothing. long time. characterizations of that brilliant hussies with the tights on. Has dead! the Gypsy Chorus. After a few Sister. Just some folks dropped in author of modern drayma, Mr. No­ he no shame ? Oh, what will The Three Muses (Together minutes, they straggle in, chant­ for lunch. Charlotte: (Suspiciously) Are el Shakespear. The consumate Father say. Charlotte must know with a scream) It's Jacob Tell­ Reviewer: (To the Critic) Let's ing incoherently, their once-bright Pall Bearer: (Shaking his head) you the review writers ? rendition of the entire production nothing about this. It would kill worthy! (They rush toward him, get out of here. It's time to go costumes now tattered and faded. completely thrilled and captivated her, too. crying "My Husband," "Where to press. (They pack up their Ah been in these parts for thirty- Gypsy Leader: No, no. We have the great galaxy of art-lovers (Enter the three Ghosts, carrying have you been all these years", typewriters and depart down the Gypsy Leader: (Peering out in­ odd years. Never did I' lay eyes come to sing. But we are very who thronged the theatre to wit­ the Corpse. One of them has lost "You dirty Bigamist" and other trap door) to the gloom of the empty house) on such-like before. (Points to hungry. (He pulls out an oilskin ness the performance. (To the his sheet and appears embarrassed endearing terms. The Janitor, There is no one here yet. We corpse. He does not seem bother­ raincoat and a fisherman's hat, Fleishberg: (Standing up and Janitor) There. How's that for a and cold. They place the Corpse however, protects'the Old Man might as well go home. (The Gyp­ ed by the fact that his dialect and puts them on. He looks very looking about him. He is the only beginning ? on the floor and sit on it. and will not let the Muses at him.) sies set up a low mutter and then changes sporadically. It has now a much like the first Pall Bearer one left. He speaks in a hollow, Janitor: One at a time, plekse. wander off the stage, chanting decided leaning toward French.) now. In fact, both characters are Janitor (To the Ghosts) Is he empty voice to no one at all) No Janitor: (Bewildered, but feeling Now, Miss Hilarity, you first. Who feebly. Suddenly from the right, Eet ees a strange city, thees Edin- playing a double role and are a drunk again? one left. Look at them. My he must make some refutation) is this creature ? three faded dames in stiff, black burg. So much wind and ze rain trifling confused.) I have been First Ghost: Not at all. He's great, my wonderful Student Com­ But . . . but . . . there wasn't any­ Miss Hilarity: He's my husband. dresses appear. They are tense always. (He exits) here a very long time, also. Soon dead. We were out in the alley, pany. AU dead! body here last night. There never casting aspersions at one another, I married him thirty-eight years and nervous. These are the Bron­ (As he leaves, the Corpse sud­ perhaps, zey will give to me my my colleagues and I, and this poor ago in Vienna and haven't seen Corpse: (Raising his head) chial Sisters.) denly sits up and thumbs his nose last examin and I shall go back Critic (Laughing merrily again) fool was struck. It wasn't my him since. He's supposed to be Thank God! Now maybe I can get Harlotte: (In a low whisper) at him. He looks very much like to France and be a doctor. I have Of course not. That's what makes fault. Axsmell did it. a little rest! Has Father found out yet? Jerry Collendar. As one of the study ver' hard here, thees thirty Bronchial Sisters casts a suspici­ year. (He sighs sadly) My people. Scarlotte: No he suspects no­ ous glance at him, he falls back They are very hungry, too. thing. Isn't it terrible ? Our own hastily.) brother! Charlotte: Did you hear some­ Charlotte: (Sharply) Well, why Harlotte: It is in his blood. Oh, thing, Harlotte ? don't they eat? what will Father do when he finds Harlotte: No, Sister... It is on­ out ? Does Sister Charlotte Gypsy Leader: (With tears in ly the rain. know? (Pointing to the third sis­ his voice.) Because . . . because my ter) (A loud noise of excited speak­ people cannot sing while they are ing is heard off stage, together Scarlotte: Heavens no! I should eating! (He flings himself on an with the sound of dragging chains. never dare tell her. You know old sofa and begins to sob violent­ There appear on the stage three what she would say. We must ly. The Gypsies stare at him and Ghosts, clad in dirty white sheets, never tell Charlotte. then begin to unpack their lunch­ long chains dragging behind them. es) Harlotte: (Shrugging her shoul­ They are all three trying to shout ders) It doesn't matter. She's as each other down, declaming in Harlotte: (Watching them as deaf as a post, anyway. loud voices, and not listening to they start to eat) Oh Sister, what Charlotte: (Aside, with a leer) each other. The Corpse sits up would Father say to all this? Oh That's what you think, you little as they approach). isn't it awful? It's this house. It's Twit! so cold and quiet. Scarlotte: (Shuddering in the Corpse: What's going on here? dank atmosphere) It's terribly Can't a guy get a little rest around First Ghost: (Stepping to the cold here, Sister. (She pulls an here after he's dead, even? footlights and surveying the emp­ old rug from the floor and drapes (The Ghosts come down and look ty seats) Yes. It certainly is it around her) Don't you think it's at him disdainfully. The Tallest quiet. One begins to speak after a few awfully cold, Sister? And I'm so Curtain* afraid of what Father will say minutes. He talks to no one in when he finds out about Bramwell. particular, but rather addresses * (There is a short forty-minute in­ Charlotte: (Aside) He'll make the empty house.) termission between the first and it plenty hot for you! (She glanc­ Tall Ghost: Alas, poor Jerick. second acts, to break the monot­ es around her surrepticiously, and I knew thee well. How oft have I ony. The curtain does not fall, when her Sisters are not looking, heard the sound of thy foul and but the seenery is changed' during quickly rolls up her sleeve and foolish mouthings upon my ear. a blackout. While the house is in jabs herself viciously with a hypo­ How oft . . . total darkness, the scene shifters dermic needle) Aah! may be heard going about their Corpse (Interrupting him) Why work vigorously. There is a loud (From backstage a group of I know you. You're Dick Had­ noise of moving and shoving of people now appear, carrying the dock, aren't you? props, loud hammering, and whis­ limp figure of a man's body. They pering in a very distinct manner. pick their way carefully amongst Tall Ghost: (Bowing his head Once there is a tremendous crash the cluttered props, not without sadly in acknowledgement.) Ah and someone ... it sounds very some very audible swearing. When yes. That they did call me many much like Jerry Collendar, the they reach the center of the stage years a-gone. Alas, where is fair Corpse ... swears in no uncer­ they drop the body on the floor. Anna Christie now . . . and the tain tones.) It is quite obviously nothing more lovely garden that bloomed for- "^'P^irU FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 22, 19^L . EnUtna ^an&apur Sermons Discontinued JUST HUMANS By GENE CARS tf\\Sk Itlf A Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students With last week's issue of the Sandspur the STUDENT of Rollins. editorial staflf offered a somewhat new edi torial page, differing both in make-up and ' Items An anti-anything club has been content from the preceding issues. In­ OPINION ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING t-tarted by the antagonists down cluded among the changes effected was the EDITORIAL To the Editor of the SanSpur: at New York Univei'sity. All you elimination of the feature, "Sermon in a Unassuming yet might, sharf and fointed, well- Saturday, the morning before have to do to be a member is to rounded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet Sentence," which was contributed weekly by the Miller-Estes Wedding and the be against something. Then they as gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ Dean Charles A. Campbell. The main rea­ Kappa Dance, whatever these two .ote on your pet peeve and de- torious in single combat and therejc sons for the discontinuance of this feature events may have had to do with nde if it's worthy of the club. If feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive lay with the author of the column. The it I'll admit I don't know, some io, you are a member. misguided aereonaut flew^ over the Some of the antis received so culation: all these will be found ufon composing of such an article requires much campus in what must have been far are: to be a^nong the extra-ordinary qualities of the work and thought on the part of the writer, and the Rollins Dean felt that giving up the an inebriated condition—judging Anti girls who have to know SANDSPUR. from his manoeuvers. Crowds of contribution might enable him to have more .'ou better; students, going to dinner at Bean­ Anti temperance; time for the essential duties required in his ery, stopped to watch his da Anti (a number of prominent position. In discontinuing the two-line edi­ devil dives and swerves. ndividuals); torials we speak on behalf of the readers and The pilot of the cabin monopla Anti climax, date, bellum, dises- former staff of the Standspur in extending seemed to take the greatest joy tablishmentarianism. thanks to Dean Campbell for his cooperation swooping down as close to i —Brown & White, Lehigh U. and interested work for this newspaper. Beanery as possible. Several times he had difficulty in missing Because a Philadelphia hotel re- , We are anxious to. keep the plan of brief, the Chapel tower. Once it seemed philosophical editorials alive, despite the fused him lodging with his team,^'' that he was sure to crash into the a colored member of the track fact that the original author of this column trees as the obstructions rose team of C. C. N. Y. has resigned is no longer able to contribute. It is the along the lake shore. from further activities. The team sincere hope of both Dean Campbell and the Converging on the dining hall, was in Philadelphia to participate Member Winter Park Chamber of editors that the idea will not die. We are the center of all the flying, came Commerce in the Penn Relays. eager to find another person capable of edit­ four hundred students The Daredevil —Brown & White ing such a feature. Any person, preferably side were others. Rollins Hall, a Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue dormitory, and Chase, another a member of the student body, who is inter­ The song writers come through at Interlachen sleeping place, were close. In the ested in such work, should get in touch with Setixor Critic Writes of Other Critics with the following "year" songs: TELEPHONE 187 Chapel were some of the Chapel 1930—"I've Found a Million either the originator of the column or the staff and several students. And Offers Suggestions for Future Years Dollar Baby". editorial staff. Need it be pointed out that the Park-, Florida, 1931—"I've Got Five Dollars". of March 1879. giant airliner, pride of a By ROBERT BLACK 1932—"I Still Have a Dollar." Russians, w-as destroyed with the 1933—"Brother, Can You Spare EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Awards loss of forty lives when an escort For a critic to set himself the task of criticising other critics is, a Dime?" Editor REGINALD T. CLOUGH pilot broke orders and tried "just of course, nothing short of presumptions. To begin with, there is 1934—"Jimmy Had a Nickel". Associate Editor JEAN PARKER We call attention to two announcements a few stunts" to amus nothing to prevent the criticized critics from criticizing the first critic's 1935—"I've Got Love and a News Editor MARLEN ELDRIDGE of literary awards which are annually giv­ crowds and himself. The escort criticism—which makes for tautology if nothing worse. Then, too, Dime". Sports Editor ARTHUR DEAR, JR. en to writers of best works in this country. plane was supposed to be flying the opportunity to run down a rival's system is invariably too attrac­ It goes to show that the depres­ Drama Editor MAXEDA HESS The first is the announcement of the Pul­ near the huge ship for the sak tive to be resisted. The result is usually such a hedge podge of per­ sonal prejudice, unfounded bias, and distorted rumor as to precipitate sion is over and we're on the up­ Society Editor LEAH JEANNE BARTLETT itzer Prizes donations made by chosen comparing the sizes. But murder, arson, and various degrees of criminal mayhem among the grade. Exchange Editor BETTY TREVOR committees, for leading achievements in crashed into it. select intelligensia involved. Senator Huey P. Long held a Z-1 Proof Editor GORDON SPENCE The pilot of the plane at Rollins literature in various fields. The prizes are lead over the Rev. Charles E. was breaking rules also when be Convinced from the outset of the-f ASSISTANTS awarded from a fund left in the will of the probable dire consequences of this criticism, something which might Coughlin and William Randolph Mary Peck, Jane Sensenbrenner, Seymour Ballard, flew so low. He was even break late Joseph Pulitzer, former owner and pub­ effort, it is nevertheless pleasant be given a personal application. Hearst in a recent "unpopularity Bob Van Beynum, Nan Poeller, Ann Grande, Barbara ing the rules of common sense The average layman—and we Connor. lisher of the New York World and the St. 0 assume an authorized cloak of contest" held at the University of REPORTERS when he dove over the campus. feel justified in classifying the Louis Post-Dispatch. iditorial omniscience, fling Illinois.—Northwest Viking. Jack Barrington, John Bills, Louise Bradford, Bob Because he was fortunate enough typical Rollins student as such— Black, Arthur Dear, Olcott Deming-, Marlen Eldredge, elves with carefree abandon up- Bunny Harris, Nan Poeller, Elisabeth Richards, Isa­ The .prize-winning novel of the year was not to have any mishap and kill doubtless is interested in all this. n our typewriter and loudly shout belle Rogers, Emily Showalter, Howard Showalter, Josephine Johnson's "Now in November", forty, or possibly many more, His loyalty is encouraged, his Beginning next fall Columbia Bill Woodhull, George Young. to all and sundry, "apres moi, la University will maintain the only a first novel of the author, dealing with the to be allowed to try it again- vague notions about the play may planes continue their stunting deluge!" graduate school of journalism in BUSINESS STAFF devasting drought in the middle west last be sustained, and his appreciation over the campus, one of them will RoUins critics, roughly speak­ the world. Admission will be re­ Business Manager BONAR COLLINSON summer. The book was published in the for new effects may be stimulated Advertising Commissioner H. P. ABBOTT crash sooner or later. ing, fall into two classes: Those by these reviews. Nevertheless, of stricted to holders of baccalaure­ early fall and won hearty acclaim from ate degrees. The course will be re- Circulation JOSEPH JARDINE I, for one, do not think that we who draw about their purely sub­ chief concern are the questions of critics throughout the country. The history iced from two years to one and [ JACK MACWATT should wait for this to happen. jective reactions an eloquent cloud what was attempted by the cast or Master of Science degree will be Advertising I J^^N BULLOCK award went to Charles McLean Andrews for Need we die to learn? The mani­ of objectivity — and those who in the play, if it be an original- awarded. It will be the most in­ AQvertising s JJQBJ;RT STANLEY a study of "The Colonial Period in American acs should be stopped first. don't go to all that trouble. how successful was the attempt tensive graduate course in the ( NORRIS CLARK History". Biography honors were bestow­ The distinction between these judged by the best critical stand­ country. Forty hours work per ed upon Douglas Freeman, a southern news­ pes is never hard to establish. ards, and what people, if any, editorials i?l these columns refresent week will be required.—Vanderbilt paper editor for a four-volume study of the The first betrays himself with the cared. With increased attention the ofinion of the fublication; any other articles Will Rogers Writes ustler, Vanderbilt University. life of Robert E. L«e. "The Old Maid," a phrase, "I don't like it, but—" to these items, many faults both are indicative only of the sentiments of the authors. of style and of inexperience, could dramatic adaption of one of the Edith of Honorary Degrees The second declares his attitude They will be frinted unsigned, but to be accefted, use of the personal be forgiven. Wharton's novels received the drama prize Yale University has adopted the the identity of the writer must be known to the The advantages attend­ departmental examination. Be­ The adaption was make by playwright Zoe (Ed. Note) The following is an Finally, and most emphatically, editor. excerpt from Will Rogers' column ant upon the use of the first order ginning May, 1937, each senior Atkins. the fact that the audience was in last Sunday's Orlando Sentinel- of criticism are enormous. He, chilly, morose, unsympathetic, will be required to take a lengthy Other rewards were made in the general Star. Though we may or may not the critic, cannot be held respon­ nondescript, numerous, spa examination covering all the work field of journalism, one for the best cartoon, agree with the following views we sible for what he says. When the well-fed or hungry might, he has taken. If he should fail scallions descend, he need merely this examination he cannot get his one for the best correspondence, one for the are reprinting this section of Mr. think, go well in a sociological draw about him an air of injured degree. Similar tests are in vogue best reportorial work, and one for the great­ Rogers' syndicated column since port, but in a dramatic review and we believe it may be particularly innocence, implying that his per­ running on for column after col at Harvard. — Ring Tum Phi, est service performed by a newspaper. In interesting to many of our read­ sonal sympathies never figure in umn, such information is distinct Wash. & Lee U. Next Week's Sandspur addition to these, three foreign scholarships ers.) his reviews. With objectivity the ly anathema. were given to students of the Columbia standard, all is permissible. Dumb students are the ones who The editorial staff of the Sandspur takes Now here is a nice letter from a School of Journalism for travel and study in college, the President of i actually don't mind listening to a this opportunity to announce that next On the other hand, given a real­ Europeon Universities next year. Ordinar­ wanted to give me a degree, said ly good play, the impressionistic dull lecture on a bright sunny week's issue of the newspaper will be pub­ Dr. Evelyn Newman ily a prize is given for the best editorial of they had given the Cabinet, th( critic may cover himself with day.—Mercer Cluster, Mercer U. lished on Thursday instead of Wednesday, the year. During the past twelve months, Supreme Court and leading Indus glory, and Thespian adoration. Op­ To Given Sermon in In a recent) experiment, 28 Vas­ the regular day of publicatiton. Reasons however, the committee ruled that no edi­ triaiists, degrees, and had been portunities for outshining his more for this change lie in the fact that a special hooded and gowned. I have had humble competitor appear with sar college students gained weight tor's contribution was deserving enough to Chapel This Sunday and maintained good health at a 0. D. K. edition has been planned and will be this same play come up a time or every paragraph. He may revel merit the prize. cost of 43 cents per day for food. released on Honors Day, Thursday, May 30. two and I think these guys luxuriously in eloquent Dr. Evelyn Newman will give Following shortly after the announcement —Scarlett & Black, Grinnell Col. Various honors will be presented to deserv­ kidding. If they are not they clever compliments the sermon address next Sunday of the Pulitzer awards we notice that the ought to be. This fellow kept an comparisons. ing members of the student body. The morning in Knowles Memorial The Cornell University polo awful straight face in his letters State of Florida has decided to recognize If the play, or the perfi Chapel on the subject "From Am­ team was forced to give regular Sandspur will include a list of these awards, to me, and I believe he meant well, noteworthy work performed in the journal­ of it be bad, however, he is in for erica to England". place on the squad to a co-ed, be­ as well as certain other features pertaining but here is where the catch is. istic field. Dr. Holt was chosen as one of a a bad time. He is ignorant, pre­ Dr. Newman is exchanging with cause she outplayed the men—• to the 0. D. K. and Libra tapping cere­ None of em know what to call the committee to select each year the best edi­ judiced, stupid or wearisome ex­ Dr. Wright of the University Col­ Scarlet & Black. monies. Degree. Rollins College down in actly in proportion as he con­ lege of the Southwest at Exter, torial in sti Florida newspaper as well as the Florida had some pretty good demns or praises the object of his England. Miss Wright is an au­ At Wisconsin legislature's in­ best work of a reporter. The announcement name but it dident seem to have examination. Weakness, in this thority on Edmund Spenser and vestigation of subversive activities of this appointment was reprinted in the much to do with me. I forget The Play's the Thing regard, leads to insincerity, fero­ the Renaissance period in English at the University of Wisconsin, one pages of this issue. what this one was going to name city, to oblivion. Anything inter­ literature. of the sleuthing senators recently On page three of this edition of the Sand­ me "Dr" of I will take one for To comment upon Florida's establishment mediate is null and void as far as fell asleep while the history of "Applesauce." I would take one Dr. Newman chose Exeter be­ spur we are taking unprecedented action and of such a principle should not be necessary. the campus at large is concerned. lism was being explained for hooey, but they would say I cause of its nearness to London unpardonable liberty of printing a hitherto For witness the results of such to the probers.—Scarlet & Black. Any commendation of journalistic work in was too close to Huey. and the fact that it is situated in unpublished dramatic production composed an attempt to strike a middle of this country should be heartily encouraged. the heart of the country which A bunch of college newspaper by a student of RoUins and a member of the Degrees have lost prestige the road attitude. The newspaper The Press is without much doubt accepted she wishes to explore in connection eds were waiting to see President enough as it is, without handing audience is treated to three col­ staff of this newspaper, a student produc­ as the greatest means of forming and with her own study of Renaissance Roosevelt. Finally a door opened around to second hand comed- umns on the scenery, one on the tion to end all student productions. England. and signal was given to enter The changing public opinion. That the I*ress , and its this handing em out lighting, another on the meaning The work came to us recently, and un­ This will be the last occasion Presence. As they filed insde one has fallen far short of its capabilities is too promisciously that has helped of the play, and, by way of con that many Rollins students will big shot said jokingly to another, fortunately cannot reach the public eye oth­ perfectly obvious. Such prizes may en­ to cheapen em. Let a guy get in elusion, an elaborate compliment have to hear Dr. Newman talk as "Come on, comrade." Things er than in these columns. Its proper place courage the attempt to produce better ma­ there and battle four years if he is customarily paid to the depart­ those who are now juniors, not to started to pop. From nowhere, al­ is doubtless in the Flamingo, but since there wants one, and dont give him one ment for having favored the col- terial for the reading public. It should be mention the seniors, will have most, secret service men appeared will be no more issues of the student maga­ just because he happens to hold a with such excellent work gratifying for this state to make such graduated before her return and the whole crowd was thor­ good job in Washington, or manu­ hout the season. Whatever zine, that means is out of the question until step in the newspaper world. this campus. oughly searched before its mem­ factures more monkey wrenches actual critical comment the review next year, at least, when much of the play's bers were allowed to continue.— than anybody else, or because he may contain is usually confined to appeal will be lost. Like a great majority Ages Total 714 Years Brown & White, Lehigh U. might be fool enough to make peo­ comparison between an actor's of student productions, it is a production Jane Addams Selma, Cal. (UP) — Mathemati­ ple laugh. Keep em just for those work this play and some prev- cians got busy on their adding which cannot justly be produced without Jane Addams, internationally known Two bananas lying on a table. machines today and computed the losing much of its effect. Therefore, as a peace worker, died last night in her Chicago kids that have worked hard ious' performance 1 which he is Why don't they fight? Answer: em. Keep em believing combined ages of Mrs. Lucy San­ parting tribute to certain members of the home. Her death, news dispatches reported, claimed to have been "equally They're yellow. — Perdue Expon- They are stepping out in the world derson, 87, and her 11 living graduating class, who may be acquainted was the result of an opperation for cancer. children as 714 years. Mrs. San­ with nothing but that sheet Occasional comments regarding with the cast itself we are including the con­ Miss Addams was the founder of the derson claimed some sort of a paper. Thats all they got, voice control are forgivable owing 'Tis sweet to love record, following published re­ tribution this week. famous Hull House in Chicago. Shereceived civilization dont offer em anything to a tradition, current somehow, But what to do ports from a family in Tulsa, Ok- In doing so, however, we wish to make the Nobel peace prize in 1931, has been a else. We offer him nothing. He that amateur voices are notorious­ If the sweet maid decides •ma, having a combined age of welfare worker for many years, and was re­ steps into a world not of his mak­ ly bad. Once, only once to our To marry you?—Brown & White clear that it will not be our policy to con­ only 632 years. garded as one of the "first citizens" of Chi­ ing. So lets at least don't belittle knowledge, a whole cast, strictly tinue printing material of this sort. Fiction, Randolph-Macon college is the his badge. amateur, was contrasted with a satire, drama, and other literary attempts cago and of the United States. She worked Marked Center of World only woman's college in the coun­ professional group, under profes­ have no place within the columns of a news­ many years for America's entrance into the Delphi, Greece (UP) — One of try which publishes a humor mag­ Ducks Flooded Land sional direction, working with an paper, and we consider that the inclusion of League of Nations and the World Court and e curious sights of Delphi, fam- azine.—Brown & White. Spokane, Wash. (UP)—Maurice entirely different version of the was one of Woodrow Wilson's leading sup­ in history for its oracle, is a such articles would be diverting from our Aklquist, Walla Walla farmer, ap­ play in question on a metropolitan porters in the formation of the international block of marble with the ancient "Seniors will find their bones in fundamental purpose. One of our regular pealed to the State Game Com­ stage. The comparison, whatever eks believed Zeus marked the the anatomy lab."—Notice on Vil­ feature articles, Rollinsania, is being omit­ council. mission for duck relief. He com­ its inspirational value may have center of the world. According to lanova college bulletin board. ted from the Sandspur this week for rea­ Miss Addams' great influence and sincere plained wild ducks alighted on an been, took up most of the review legend, the god released two sons that the reader can doubtless readily work for World peace and understanding irrigation stream near his farm without ever offering specific com­ The University of Paris is eagles from the ends of the ascertain. It will appear in the final issue will be a great loss to the citizens of this such numbers that they caused ment on individual actors who had ,, . , starting a course in "Appreciation country and the World in general. it to overflow and flood his land. hoped, we trust, to discover in the earth and discovered the center of of Rare Wines and Liquors." Oo! of this newspaper next week. It by their meeting here. I la, la!—Brown & White. AY 22, 1935 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE LIBRARY RECEIVES Brahm's '^Requiem^' IS SOCIAL UIGULIGMTS Sung in Chapel On Composer's Birthday HELD THIS WEEK Helen Moore Presents Last Sunday morning the Know­ Society Dances and Wedding les Memorial Chapel celebrated an Both Divisions Must Register 'Moonlight Dance At ESTES AND MILLER Maurice Falio Presents Two anniversary of Brahms' birthday by May 28 Mark Events of the Week Volumes on Oxford with a service composed entirely {Gamma Phi House of music by the great German Registration regulations for Maurice Fatio, eminent archi­ composer. next year have recently been an­ Miss Helen Moore gave a This has been a memorable week for Alpha Phi. Just four years tect of Palm Beach, Fla., has pre­ The main event of the morning nounced by the Registrar and the ^Moonlight Dance Friday evening, ago last Thursday, May 16, 1931, the Beta Lambda chapter was in­ sented to Rollins College two folio meditation was the "German Re­ period for registration has been ^ay 17, for the Gamma Phi Beta Wedding Held in Chapel last stalled at Rollins College and this year marks the official formation volumes of colored plates of "Ox­ quiem" sung by the chapel choir, set for this week, all registrations .•Sorority, their guests, and for her Saturday Afternoon of the Winter Park-Orlando Alumnae Club. Marcia Patterson, Mon­ ford", England, by William Nich­ with Hazel Darlington Yarbrough closing, for both Upper and Lower (students. Leon Schapiro's orches- tana Chi chapter, was elected to the presidency of the new club. olson, with descriptive notes by and William Mosteller, as soloists. Division students, on May 28. At ^tra provided the music. The wedding of Miss Elinor Es­ Five alumnae in good standing-*- tes of Orlando and Mr. William Arthur Waugh. The folios, which Only the first, second, fourth and the same time new class schedules Chaperones for the dance were: are required as charter members; ' the guests spent a most enjoyable Miller of Ashland, Ohio, took place were published by the Stafford sixth choruses were used in their for 1935-36 were released, and an­ ^r. and Mrs. Raymor McGuire, those assuming this responsibility evening. in Knowles Memorial Chapel last Gallery in London in 1905, and are entirety, the third and fifth being nouncement made of several >Iiss Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. were: Mrs. George V. Milles, Cor­ The Kappa's are to be congrat­ Saturday afternoon. now out of print, have been added shortened and the seventh omitted course changes and several addi­ ^Clemens and Dean and Mrs. An-' nell Delta, Mrs. A. P. Phillips Jr., ulated on their formal dance last At the beginning of the cere­ to the college library collection. altogether. tional courses. derson. Those attending were Al- Missouri Omicron of Orlando, Mrs. Saturday night, the ball room was mony, Dr. Holt gave the Rollins In these folio reproductions of In order to cut part of the pro­ The official announcement fol­ berta Saint Cyr, Penrose Davis, Eric R. Twachtman, Goucher Zeta, decorated most efl'ectively, the blessing, following which Dean his work, William Nicholson, well gram, Choirmaster Honaas broke lows: Annette Twitchell, Eloisa Wil­ Miss Patterson, who is now Al­ punch was not only good but am­ Campbell read the marriage vows. known in the graphic arts for his it into two parts, with the Old and All students expecting to return liams, Barbara Connor, Lucy pha Phi housemother, and our own ple, and the music, furnished by The Chapel organist, Herman Sie­ portraits of the late Victorian New Testament Readings between. to Rollins College next year must (Greene, Constance Etz, Prances Dean Helen G. Sprague, of Syra­ the University of Florida "Club­ wert, played the wedding march period, is here soon in a dif­ These were read by Robert War- complete preliminary registration Grant, Alleyne Grimmer, Martha cuse Alpha. men", was excellent. The senior and Bruce Dougherty sang two ferent vein. In picturesque field and Charlotte Steinhans who by May 28th. Places will be held ( May Newby, Jean Astrop, Paul- A dinner was held at the Col­ members of Kappa Kappa Gamma solos. gateways, entrances and towers is a member of the class of 1930. in classes only for students who ' ine Draper, Louise Bradford, Sar­ lege Commons in honor of the oc­ are entertaining the entire senior The wedding was attended by the architectural history of Ox­ Gordon Spence read the Invoca­ comply with this procedure. Stu­ ah Dean, Marita Steuve. Also casion, at which Dotlu Goeller, class, Thursday afternoon. May 23, several hundred guests, many of ford is unfolded in a series of tion, and Ruth Elizabeth Melcher dents who are uncertain about re­ I present were: Ruth Melcher, Char- chapter president, told of the in­ from four until six at the chapter whom were distinguished visitors beautiful plates having the refine­ led the Responsive Reading. Fol­ turning are advised to register, * lotte Cadman, Opal Peters, Hilde­ stallation of Beta Lambda and house. The tea is a tradition in from Ohio, St. Petersburg, and ment of etchings, the breadth of lowing the closing chorus of the indicating that their registration garde Rees, Mia Rutz, Phyllis Betty Cla;-k, chapter historian the sorority but this is the first other Florida cities. block prints and the color value of Brahms' "Requiem", Dean Camp­ is tentative. Dorr, Sally Hammond, Lillias gave her report of the activities of year that the male members of the wash drawings in sepia. bell pronounced the benediction Remember to use the new sched­ ^ Parker, Barbara Parsons, Marlen The bride was dressed in a the past year. Covers were laid graduating class have been invit­ Gothic, Renaissance and Eliza­ and the choir sang the seven-fold ule which may be obtained at the " Eldredge, Eleanor Sheetz, Virgin­ Molyneux model of ivory satin for thirty. ed. bethan details may be studied in amen from its place in the chancel. Office of the Registrar (not this ia Orbaugh and Eleanor Giessen. fashioned in princess lines, the The seniors are being honored such famous buildings as Wad- Herman Siewert, organist, play­ year's schedule). Other guests present were William Alpha Phi has just received bodice with cowl neck and dolman most thoroughly this year, this ham, Worcester, St. John's, New ed "Herzlich Thut Mich Erfreuen" Lower Division students should Rogers, Socrates Chakales, Rob­ word of the marriage of "Gerry" sleeves. The skirt ended in a week brings the Kappa tea, the College, Christ Church Library, of Brahms for the Organ Prelude report to their advisers and make ert MacArthur, James Mobley, Burk, who was with Beta Lambda sweeping train. She carried a senior-Faculty picnic at Coronado, Radcliffe, Merton, Crendon, Asmo- and "Andante" of Brahms for the out a schedule for the full year. Charles Draper, Donald Murray, chapter for two years as coorgan- lovely bouquet of white orchids and the Holt's are entertaining lean, and other historic piles, as­ Offertory Response. Those who will be ready for the Steven Bamburger, Richard Dun­ izer. "Gerry" was a transfer and lilies of the valley. the masculine and feminine ele­ sociated with centuries of Eng­ Upper Division before the end of ham, Robert Holland, Gilbert Max­ from Northwestern. She was White dahlias and yellow gladi­ ments of the class separately. The land's growth and culture. the year should make out schedule well, William Twitchell, Eugene married Saturday, May 4, to Mr. oli mingled with fern and palms men in the senior class were in­ William Nicholson is represent­ up to the time of probable en­ Smith, George Rogers, Richard Robert Bruce Douglass, at St. formed a beautiful background in Creative Artists vited to the President's home last ed at Rollins in quite another trance into the Upper Division. Washington, Edward Levy, Wil­ Johns, Michigan. the Chapel for the wedding party. Monday night and the women are phase of work by a pictorial "Al­ One copy of the Adviser's Re­ liam Vosburg, Thomas Whiteway, Dotlu and Carl Goeller and Vir­ The bride's attendants were dress­ Slated to Appear spending this evening there. ed in gray and violet, and the phabet" beginning with the "Art­ port should then be brought to the George Gabriel, Mr. Fred Hanna, ginia Roush were fortunate in On May 27, an assembly will be Mrs. U. T. Bradley, wife of Prof. ushers in white suits. The ist" and ending with the "Zoolo­ office of the Registrar between Mr. Herman Siewert, Mr. Christo­ having their parents come to the given of a program composed en­ Bradley, entertained the actives bride's sister, Mrs. William Nich­ gist", which Professor Edwin Os­ the hours of 10 and 12, or 2 and 4. pher Honaas, Paul Twachtman, college for a visit. Virginia's par­ tirely of creative work done by the and pledges of Chi Omega at her olson Ellis was her matron of hon­ good Grover has presented to the During these hours Miss Treat Albert Wilson, John Nichols, Geor­ ents. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin students. home on Lake Kilarney, Friday af­ or. Miss Cynthia Wickwire, of College Library. Like the Oxford will be at liberty to cheek over ge Miller, and Albert McCreery. Roush, came up from their home Entertainment which will be ternoon and evening of May 17. Cortland, New York, was her maid portfolios, Mr. Grover's gift is out the reports and to answer any in St. Petersburg and spent the presented will consist of original After an afternoon swim, a de­ of honor. The bride's maids were of print and valuable. questions. week with their daughter in Win­ poetry and musical composition. licious buffet supper was served. the Misses Ann and Jean Tedger, In London, Nicholson will long Upper Division students and ter Park. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Clinton Scollard has charge The Chi Omega's have been active of Orlando, Mary Miller, sister of be remembered for his clever de- those whose papers are before the Kappa's Hold All- J. Goeller of New York city will of the poetry, and Mr. Harve other than just socially this past the groom, Katrina Knowlton of liniations of Queen Victoria, Rud­ Upper Division Board should re­ be in Winter Park until the close Clemens is supervising the music College Function at of school. week. Last Sunday afternoon. St. Petersburg, Rebecca Coleman yard Kipling, Henry Irving, Ellen port to their advisers and check Terry, and other notables of the in the program. over their schedules for the com­ The Phi Mu's went juvenile May 19, Upsilon Beta initiated of Winter Park, Susan Stovall of placid, prosperous England of a ing year to be sure that there Orlando Country Clubwhe n they moved from their cus­ four new members, one ot whom Tampa, and Mrs. Otto Wettstein, long lost age. This collection of tomo's priceless collection of an­ have been no changes in time of tomary "beanery" tables into the is a prominent member of our of Ocala. portraits in its first edition is tique bronzes presented to General courses. They must then report An all-college dance was given "monkey" room today, May 22, for faculty, none other than Dr. Eve­ The flower girls, Judith Ann El­ owned by Miss Virginia Robie, John J. Carty when he was in to the Office of the Registrar but by the Kappa Kappa Gamma so­ a surprise luncheon honoring lyn Newman. The others initiat­ lis, niece of the bride, daughter of member of the art faculty at Rol­ Japan and by Mrs. Carty to Rol­ need not make out a new schedule rority at the Orlando Country Club "Ginnie" Dunn's birthday. Covers ed were: Marlen Eldredge, Es'^her Mr. and Mrs. William N. Ellis, and lins. There is a hint of carica­ lins. Inasmuch as Baron Sumi­ if there are no changes. Saturday night. May 18. were laid for twelve and the table Knepper, and Mary Sinclair. That Marcia Anderson, daughter of Mr. ture in the Queen's portly figure tomo's own set was destroyed by Music was furnished by the was decorated in truly "party" evening after the initiation, a and Mrs. Martin Anderson, wore and in the royal shawl and bon­ the Tokyo earthquake, the college Latest Bride to Lead Dance Gainesville Clubmen during the fashion—with bon-bons, pink crepe banquet honoring the new mem­ frocks of violet organza, minia­ net, but as Lytton Strachey has has a unique possession. Students Helston, Eng. (UP) — Helston dance which lasted from nine un­ paper decorations, paper hats and bers was held at Perrydell. Mar­ ture reproductions of those of the said, Victoria was at all times and faculty in art, literature and soon will celebrate with: the "Fur­ til one. to climax all else—a large birth­ len Eldredge received an honor other attendants. ring for being the most outstand­ every inch a sovereign and so it history at Rollins will feel a keen ry Dance," the people capering Decorations were carried out day cake with candles. Frank Miller was the best min, ing pledge in campus activities is with the Nicholson sketch. interest in the Oxford plates and through the streets led by the in the sorority colors. An illum­ while the ushers were Robert Kay Winchester made a hurried and Mary Sinclair was awarded the accompanying scholarly text, most recent bride. They also en­ inated floral key, emblem of the Robertson of Orlando, Francis My- One of the choicest gifts to trip home, to St. Petersburg, to the honor of being Chi Omega's ter houses and are supposed to sorority and the greek letters K. er, Richard H. Paxton, Curtiss come to Rollins, Mr. Fatio's fol­ spend Saturday night with her model initiate. Each of the pledges bring good luck in their wake. K. G. were also included in the Ginn, jr., Robert Enck, all of Ash­ ios of "Oxford" take their place I am an old man and have parents. She took with her as her received a gift from her "big sis­ decorations. land, Ohio; John A. Coakley jr.: with other rare volumes notably known a great many troubles, but guest. Miss Marion Templeton. ter", Mary Sinclair received a ring Both the inside and outside Robert L. Fairbank, and John R, the exquisitely bound catalogues most of them never happened.— PATRONIZE The girls returned early Sunday and the other girls were given flo sed for Venning of Cleveland, Ohio; de luxe illustrating Baron S Mark Twain. OUR ADVERTISERS morning irs time for Miss Temple­ bracelets with the Chi Omega in­ Light refreshments. James A. Miller of Akron, and ton to take part in the Chapel signia upon them. Choir. George Hines of Chicago. Miss Helen Moore went into The members of the drama de­ Mrs. Miller was graduated from Seniors and Faculty competition with the Estes-Miller partment spent the week end at Rollins with the class of '33. She wedding dance at the Orlando the Pelican at Coronado. Several is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Picnic at Pelican Country Club, when she entertain­ of them went over for the picnic Mr. Miller was also graduated ed the Gamma Phi Beta's and and then returned for the Kappa from Rollins in the class of '33 and Every year it has been a tra- their dates, and her Conservatory dance that night. The reports that was recently made a trustee of 1 dition of the Rollins graduating students last Friday night, MaJ have come back have all been to the college, the youngest on the j class to have a picnic with the fac- 17, at a "Moonlight" dance at the the effect that they had a really board. He is a member of the X I ulty toward the end of the school Gamma Phi chapter house. What wonderful time on the beach. Club. year. That time has again ar­ with the "moonlight" and the mu­ rived and Saturday, May 29, class­ sic of Leon Shapire's orchestra, Italians Plan Christmas the patron of fishermen, for his es will be dismissed at twelve Bari, Italy (UP)-^Italy's cele­ remains were rescued from the in­ o'clock and the members of the bration for St. Nicholas, or Santa fidels and brought to Bari by sea­ senior class and the faculty of Claus, does not come at Christ­ men. After a procession his Rollins will leave for the college A Real Paint mas time, but in May. Here the statue will be carried out to sea, ; "Pelican" at Coronado in a motor­ Nu-Enamel saint is regarded particularly in order to insure good hauls. cade. Games, swimming and finally a BENNETT'S delicious picnic supper will be en­ joyed by the guests and they will Electric Shop Returned... return to the campus late in the BY POPULAR DEMAND evening. Prof. Robert Howard is chairman of the picnic. The gay musical New Orleans when girls from Patronize OUF advertisers. Colonial Store French "bride" ships were sold at auction to become wives of hand­ Orlando—Winter Park some pioneers — and magnolia Florida scented nights rang with song and lusty adventures! Delivery—Phone 402 NOACK'S ANNUAL PENNANT QUALITY BAKERY SALE A third o6f on all Pennants. for good "Goodies" Take one home with you.

Our 16th Anniversary Sale FRANK MORGAN starts Friday, running through and Cast ot Thousands! next week. Haunting melodies! Nights of Sanitary Market love! Virile adventure and gay Quality Meats romance as Marietta defies con­ ventions to live her own life of Fish love! Poultry fi.F.LEED!CO, _ 2 — DAYS ONLY — 2 — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUMTS. And there IBABY GRAND

Coming ore iio finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies CRIP'S BILUARD PARLOR Sunday "G-MEN" THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 22, 1935 Four Swim Records fall as Kappa Alpha Sweeps Tourney Thetas Win Volley Ball NEWS AND VIEWS H,S. BASEBALL Jardine and Wallace As Intramurals Enter OF SPORTS Star As Winners Miss The Intramurals hold the sports headlights this Year's Final Brackets week with the K. A.'s pulling a fast one on the rest of the boys by training to more than double their Only One First Place opponents' highest score and win the inter-fraternity Boys' and Girls' Tennis and Women's Golf are in swimming meet again while the Kappa Alpha Thetas Morrow Wins Diving to Stop K. A. Shutout in Five- Semi-Final Rounds and Diamond Ball in were pulling down the honors in volleyball among the girls. BE HELD HERE Cornered Intramural Swimming Meet; Theta Last Half of Schedule. The swimming meet offers its own questions and Kappa Nu Second in Runaway Contest. its own amusements. In the diving, for instance, a Kappa Alpha Theta took the women's volleyball champion­ Seven District Championship spectator cannot but hold some added respect for Repeating their victory of last year the Kappa Alpha ship last Thursday by defeating the Gamma Phis while the Teams Meet on Harper- Smoke Rogers. Smoke, it appeared, had never seen swimming team, led by Lew Wallace and Joe Jardine, swept tennis tourneys in both men's and women's singles pro­ Shepherd this Week a diving board before in his life and if he had he aside all opposition, taking seven out of eight first places to gressed into the semi-final rounds. Also in the semi-final must certainly have been poorly coached. But he win the Intramural Swimming meet with 52 points to Theta stage, the women's golf tournament is progressing rapidly stayed in the meet to the bitter end, taking second Kappa Nu's 23 on IVIonday afternoon over the Rollins swim­ and the boys are playing off the second half of the intramur­ Championship teams in seven of place for Kappa Alpha in the only event in which ming course when four records fell. al diamondball round robbin. the eight districts in the Florida they missed a first. Records were broken in four*— • Volleyball High School Athletic Association will compete for the state trophy events. Lew Wallace accounted Morrow of Rho Lambda Nu was The Theta seven won the volley­ That diving event shows Rollins how desperately Girls' Golf in the fourteenth annual high for two records individually and the only first place winner not a ball championship last Thursday she must look around for a good diver in next year's Jinney Jones, runnerup in the school tournament conducted by swam pn the record-breaking re­ K. A. He won the dive in rather afternoon when they beat the class. There may be someone on the campus who winter golf tournament, has ad­ could take over the assignment when Johnny Nichols Rollins College on Thursday, Fri­ lay. He swam the 220 yard free sloppy fashion over two point Gamma Phi team by a score of vanced to the semi-finals of the day and Saturday, May 23, 24, and 39-32. Ahead at the half, the graduates, but it will be bad for the Tar mermen if style in 3:07 1/10 beating the old earners in a comical exhibition. current matches for the Spring he were to drop out of school ahead of time. 25, it was announced last Satur­ record set last year by Paul Alter In the canoe tilting Levy and Thetas muffed some easy returns cup, scoring a 3 & 2 victory over day. All except district No. 1 will of Theta Kappa Nu of 3:11 1/5 Nichols won by default. Nichols and the Gamma Phis tied the Cricket Manwaring. Jane LeRoy Lew Wallace with three new records to his name be represented. John W. Mac­ and cut the 50 yard back stroke and Jim Bowen, state interscholas- score at 29 all with three minutes trounced Jeannette Lichtenstein 4 was naturally the outstanding swimmer of the meet. Dowall, director of athletics, re­ from 39 2/5 to 37 9/10. Jardine tic champion, gave an exhibition to play. However, Betty Mower, & 2 and will play Jinney Jaekel One might have expected this, of course, since when ports. broke the fourth record of the at the close of the meet. of the Theta squad, served four in her second round match. Betty Lew was taken sick this winter and could not com­ straight points to pull the game Myers is slated to win over Tampa pete with the swimming team he was one of the Monticello High, winner of the day when he finished the 100 Officials in oharge were Soc out of the fire and Hyer, due to the latter's erratic mainstays of the organization, not perhaps because tournament in 1933, will repre­ yard free style in the time of 1:06 Chakales, starter; Brown, Nichols, he was expected to take all the firsts, for he wasn't, sent District 2. Other teams and 8/10, 3 and 2/10 under Paul Whalen, Powell, and Marshall, ing minutes the margin wj IS wid- short game. The winner of the but because of his experience and versatility and he which have qualified are: Andrew Alter's last year's mark of 1:10. judges; Paul Alter, judge of turns; ened to a seven point lead, Lucy Myers-Hyer match will meet Pen­ could be counted on for points in almost any event. Jackson High of Jacksonville, No. Taking the lead from the first while Will Rogers was in charge Greene starred for the losing ny who beat Barbara Trueblood team, while Jinney Jones and after a tight game. The finals Which gives rise to the question of his eligibility in 3; Ocala, No. 4; Umatilla, No. 5; event, the fifty yard dash which of the meet as a whole. The an­ Jeanette Lichtenstein were out­ will be played during the coming the intramural meet, but be that as it may, he swam. Hillsborough High of Tampa, No. Joe Jardine won in 26.8 seconds, nouncing was done by Linton Ma­ standing in their defensive tac­ week end. Joe Jardine, who lowered Paul Alter's record in the 7; Fort Pierce, No. 8. the K. A.'s were never threatened lone. tics. Mayflower took the second 100 yard free style event, showed promise of devel­ A trophy, donated by the Spies and won very much as they pleas­ Summaries: "R" Club game of the afternoon, placing oping into a swimmer on next year's team, and with Brothers Company, Chicago jew­ ed. Theta Kappa Nu fell into 50 yard free style: 1st—Jardine, At a meeting this week the plan them in second place for the sea­ a little practice and smoothing out he should be able elers, will be awarded to the second place as they did last year, KA; 2nd—Lee, Theta Kappa Nu; for a women's intramural sports son. Trueblood played well for to earn himself a place. Joe was not out for swim­ championship team, and gold base­ but were never at any time in the 3rd—Little, KA; 4th—MacGaffin, program was presented and dis­ the winning team, while Knowlton ming this year. ball charms will be awarded to the running for meet honors. X Club; 5th—Murray, Phi Delta cussed by the "E" Club. This pro- I and Thayer of the Pi Phi team members of the winning team as Individual high point honors Theta. (Time 26.8) gram is intended to stimulate in-1 Most interesting in the news among the girls is made the 42-41 score a slim mar­ the gift of P. Goldsmith and Sons, went to Lew Wallace and Joe Jar­ terest in every sport rathr than J the recent action of the "R" Club in trying to stim­ 220 yard free style: 1st—Wal­ gin of victory. Final standing for Cincinnati, Ohio. dine, both of whom won two just those in which the individual j ulate interest in girls' intramural athletics. This is lace, KA; 2nd—R. Alter, Theta the year: All games will be played at participates. The men's intra-1 a phase of undergraduate life that has been too-much events and swam on the winning Kappa Nu; 3rd—Twitchell, Phi Harper-Shepherd Field under the Won Lost Pctg. murals have tended to sustain | overlooked in the past. Simply because an intercol­ relay team. Wallace took the 220 Delta Theta; 4th—Whitelaw, X legiate understanding forbids women competing in direction of Coach MacDowall, the yard free style and the Kappa Alpha Theta 4 0 .1000 this interest throughout the year, • yard j Club; 5th—Owen, KA. (Time 3.07 intercollegiate sports is no reason why the intra­ i first elimination game starting back stroke, while Jard; Mayflower 3 1 .750 rather than during various sea­ gained | 1/10) murals should be forced into the background. i Thursday at 4 p. m. between Um­ points by winning the 50 yard I Canoe tilting: Levy and Nichols, Gamma Phi Beta .- 2 2 .500 sons and it is hoped that the wo­ atilla and Fort Pierce. •(i free style.': KA, by default. Pi Beta Phi 1 3 .250 men will find the plan feasible Alpha Phi 0 4 .000 following discussion and investi­ Girls' Tennis gation. The tennis tourney is proceeding Diamondball with the veterans scoring easy Going into the second half of victories. Mexeda Hess has ad­ the diamondball tournament the vanced to the semi-finals after al­ X Club, with only one game, is in lowing only one game to be tak­ the lead having beaten the K. A.'s. en from her in two matches. Bet­ The K. A.'s, who beat the Phi ty "Lawn" Mower will meet Hess, Delts, are tied with the Rho 1 'm sometimes asked about having gotten a bye and beaten Lambda Nus for second place, th' Penny Davis 6-0, 7-5. Jane Thay­ Rho Lambdas having topped th' er, lanky Pi Phi star, should take Thetas thereby climbing out of the c'l{Tarettes . . . and I believe they offer Frances Robinson, a comparative cellar position. newcomer. The best match of the Tennis second round should be between Boys' intramural tennis is going the mildest and purest form in ivhich Margaret Gethro and Willie Mur­ into the semi-final round with phy, both of the Kappa tong. The Jack Andrews, Phi Delta Theta, championship match will take paired against Dave Owen of Kap­ tobacco is used . . . place the latter part of this week. pa Alpha.

INTRAMURAL CLUB STANDINGS Points before Swim. Meet Total Mild Ripe Tobacco... Swim. Meet Points Points Kappa Alpha 1310 133 1473 Aged 2 years or more. X Club .- - 892J/2 61 953>^ Phi Delta Theta 652^2 68 720/^ —the farmer who grows the Theta Kappa Nu ._ 530 102 632 tobacco . . . Rho Lambda Nu 510 67 577 Rollins Hall _ 150 150 —the warehouseman who sells Ghase Hall 130 130 It at auction to the highest bwlder . . .

a double header from Millsaps and —every man who knows about then coming back to pitch three leaf tobacco—will tell you that BASEBULL SHOWS more innings in the second game It takes mild, ripe tobacco to and pull the Tars out of their worst hole of the season. Brady, make a good cigarette; and this a newcomer to the squad and Mob- is the kind we buy for CHEST­ GOOD RECORD ley's alternate on the mound. started the season poorly after ERFIELD Cigarettes. juring his finger in early practice, Levy, Murray, Mobley Star in All of the tobacco used in but later in the year he developed CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is Three Gator Defeats into an able hurler and should prove valuable next year. aged for two years or more. Statistics on the 1935 Behind the bat, Don Murray UCCITT & MYIRS TOBACCO Ca season show that the Rollins nine stepped in as the Deus ex Machina went through one of its most suc­ after Kettles hurt his foot in an cessful seasons this spring. automobile accident and had to Winning six out of twelve inter­ retire from the field for the year. collegiate ball games, a schedule Murray caught every game of the which included the almost profes­ season without a substitute and sional caliber Alabama State developed into one of Rollins' Teachers games, the Tars took [ most valuable players. three out of four contests from Fielding honors went to Mobley, the strong University of Florida Murray, and Levy, the three most and three out of four from Mill- valuable men on the squad. Mo­ saps. Only on one occasion did bley played the entire twelve the Rollins team finish a game game schedule, either in the field with a one-sided score and that or the pitcher's b6x, without an was against the Alabama Teachers error and Murray, credited with when the Tars went down 15-3. 67 put-outs and 14 assists, also Playing good defensive ball all finished the season with an unsul­ season, the team found excellent lied record. At first base the offensive threats in the batting of long and lanky Levy made two er­ Ed Levy and Soc Chakales, both rors but he also made 104 put-outs Chesterfield is the cigarette that's MILDER playing in all twelve games and and four assits during the twelve each batting over .300; Levy's av­ games. Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER erage was a flat .400. The team will lose only two On the pitching mound the Tars players by graduation this year. sufl^ered more from lack of num­ George Rogers, relief pitcher dur­ bers than from poor material. ing this season, is receiving his Iron-man Jim Mobley, veteran of degree in June as is Dick Wash­ two seasons of Florida ball, open­ ington, left fielder on the 1935 ed the year by taking the first of team. 9 1!!3;, IlGGRT «i HYIU TOBACCO Ca, COMMENT Member OF THE United Press WEEKS NEWS Siolllnsj^SantiBpur By Arthur Dear, Jr. (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, MAY 15, 1935 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 38 ?'» Eccles Banking Bill. Control of Banking Death of Individualism The C. of C. Rift. Last Thursday the House of ROLLINS PRESS UNION ELECTS HEADS FOR 1936 Representatives, by a strictly par­ ty vote, passed Mr. Eccles' bank­ ing bill. The vote was 271 ayes, Dr. Holt to Help 1 r New Student Council which included only three Repub­ EDITORS AND OTHER licans, to 110 nays, which includ­ Judge In Florida Representatives Are ed only eleven Democrats. In all likelihood the majority of repre­ Editorial Contest Elected ForJ935-36 OFFICERS CHOSEN AT sentatives voting did not know DIES in BOSTON exactly what the question was ARRANGED FOR President Hamilton Holt will Sixteen students were elected and so voted by party lines. MEETING THURSDA Y serve as one of three judges in a Friend of Rollins Succumbs last week by the fraternities, so­ The New Republic suras up the to Sudden Heart Attack new contest, sponsored by the As­ rorities and independents as rep­ purpose of the bill in one Senten­ sociated Dailies of Florida, to re­ Muccia, Bills, Clough are picked as editors of various resentatives to the student coun­ ce when it says, "In brief, the bill ward the writers of the "best edi- Mr. George E. Warren, husband cil, under the new student govern­ publications; Tuverson, Collinson, Powell is a plan to give the government torial and the best piece of local ^f Mrs. Frances Knowles Warren, control of the money functions of elected to managerships Choral Presentation to Take porting published in member noted patron of Rollins, died at his ment plan. Each fraternity and thc Board" (The Federal Reserve Place of Usual newspapers," during 1935. sorority is entitled to one repre­ Board). For the Federal Reserve home in Boston last Saturday af­ With the election of Reginald T. Clough as editor-in-chief Sermon Other judges will be Walter J. sentative and one alternate. The System of the United States is a Matherly, dean of the College of ternoon of heart failure. of the Sandspur, as the outstanding event of the meeting, independents have four represen­ the Publications Union last Thursday chose the 1935-36 private institution directed, with On Sunday morning. May 19, in Business Administration, Univer­ Mr. Warren was a graduate of tatives and four alternates. The leaders of the three Rollins Publications. John Bills was some government representatives, the Knowles Memorial Chapel, the sity of Florida, and W. F. Stovall Brown University at Providence, elected editor of the Flamingo, student literary magazine, by private bankers acting under Chapel Choir will present the of Tampa. results of the elections were as Mass., and was very active in and Mildred Muccia was selected to head the Tomokan for the Federal Reserve Act of 1913. Brahms "German Requim", under Two annual awards will be follows: Brown alumni circles in which he 1936. The editor and business manager of the "R" Book There are other sections to the the direction of Christopher O. made. One will go to the news­ X Club, Winant; Kappa Alpha, stood for alumni responsibility. were not chosen at this time, their election being postponed bill, but it is the section dealing Honaas. This will be given at the paper producing the best editorial Ney, alt. Carmody; Rho Lambda until the next meeting, when the 1936-36 advertising Com­ with control of the "open-market regular morning meditation hour of the current year and the other He was particularly interested in Nu, Johnson, alt. J. Lichtenstein; missioner will also be chosen. operations" of the Federal R and there will be no sermon. The to the reporter for the best hand­ athletics, although he did not lim­ Theta Kappa Nu, Roberts, alt. ; Musiness managers of the var­ serve which is the debated point- soloists will be Hazel Darlington ling of a local news story. The it his intersts to this one field but Lauterback; Phi Delta Theta, indeed this is the most important ious publications were elected as Yarbrough and William Mostel­ contest is limited to membi spread his attentions over the Holden; Kappa Kappa Gamma, follows: Bonar Collinson for the point in the whole bill. "Opi ler. the Associated Dailies of Florida White; Alpha Phi, Trevor, alt. market operations," defines 1 whole scope of collegiate activi­ Sandspur, Jim Tuverson for the The Requiem is said to be one and began with January 1, 1935. Oldham; Gamma Phi Beta, Twit­ New York Times, "are the method ties and problems. Flamingo, and Tom Powell for the of the three greatest choral works chell, alt. Connor; Kappa Alpha by which the Federal Govern Tomokan. of all times, the other two being Mr. Warren's business was that Theta, Pendexter; Pi Beta Phi, ment borrows money and at th( For the past three years Reg­ the Bach "B Minor Mass" and Bee­ Jaekel, alt. Thayer; Phi Mu, Bart­ same time regulates the amount of a coal importer. During the AWARDED PRIZESinal d Clough has been a member thoven's "Missa Solemnis". The lett, alt. Muccia; Chi Omega, and cost of credit for private busi­ PEACE LEIIER war he was fuel administrator for of the Sandspur staff, this year Requiem is a non-liturgical work Parker, alt. Richards; Independ­ ness." The Government work; the United States under President serving in the capacity of Sports and the text was taken from the ents, Abbott, Gibbs, Beaufort, Composer Wins Foreign Tra­ through the Treasury Depart Editor. He is a member of the Lutheran Bible. It is held by Wilson and as a result of these Terry, alt. Olmstead, Myers, M. vel Scholarships ment, headed by Secretary Mor^ X Club. some to have been written in SENT TO« wartime services was awarded the Bird. ganthau, and the Federal Reserve memory of Brahms' mother, by rank of Major in the United The council will elect its officers Samuel Barber, the 25-year-old Bonar Collinson is serving his Banks, of which Mr. Eccle composer of "West Chester, Pa., second year as Sandspur Business others in memory of Schumann, Dr. Holt Listed Among Sign­ States Army. from among its members as soon Governor of the Board. who wrote the music for Miss An­ Manager, having been elected to started writing the Re­ ers of Apologetic Note A frequent visitor to Winter as the faculty has chosen its rep­ Brahn nie Russell's production of "One the job last year, when still a Under Mr. Eccles' plan, a tt 1866 and finished it in Park for a number of years, Mr. resentative. Day of Spring," and appeared in freshman. He is a Phi Delta pressed in the banking bill, th the exception of No. 5, Dr. Holt is one of 301 American Warren spent two months this 1867, V a concert with the Curtis String Theta. trol of the open-market operations /as written in 1868. The winter as a guest at the Virginia which eligious and educational leaders Quartet on January 24 and 25 at John Bills, the new head of the would be vested in a committee of first entire perfi Inn. While here he enjoyed good who have signed an open letter to the Annie' Russell Theatre at Rol­ Flamingo, has served on the staff five men, three government repre- 67 years ago health, his heart troubling him the people ot Japan released in lins College, won two notable hon­ of the magazine since his first -sentatives and two representatives Bremen. very little, and he was often seen ors this month. year here, making frequent con­ to be governors of Federal Japan last week protesting against on the local golf courses. This work is called by some "a tributions in the form of fiction serve Bank governors, i. e. private e American fleet manoeuvers in About a month ago, after his The first honor which came to personal vision of the destiny of and articles. He is a member of bankers. This would give man," while Ernest Newman, the e north Pacific. return to Boston, Mr. Warren was PUNS LAST pmy him was the Pulitizer annual Kappa Alpha. government a three to two vote music critic, says, "Works like the The message, which was made ill as a result of heart ailment. scholarship of |1,500, offered to Jim Tuverson, Theta Kappa Nu, in the policies of the Federal Re­ German Requiem, the more we public by Harold E. Fey, Secretary But his condition was not thought "Hotel Universe" Promises tudent of music in AmericE is also serving his second term of serve System, and as Mr. Eccles study them, seem the more incom­ of the Fellowship of Reconcilia­ serious. Last Saturday he passed Fitting Finale to Season who may be deemed the most tal office as Business manager of the pointed out in debate, the United parably to give voice to all our tion, calls attention to the 81 away at his home, 148 Beacon nted and deserving, in order that he may continue his studies with Flamingo, being elected last year States is the only country of con­ profoundest thoughts upon years of friendship existing be­ Street, Boston, Mass. The last play of the Student /antages of European in­ to the position also. siderable commercial significance life and death. And the appeal of tween Japan and the United Surviving him is Mrs. Frances Company series for the current struction, on the nomination of a Mildred Muccia, next year's To­ which does not have control of such works cannot diminish until States, and adds, "We write this Knowles Warren, donor of the I year will be "Hotel Universe," to jury composed of members of the mokan Editor, has been active on its banking policy. anity itself alters; philosophy letter of good will at this time be­ Knowles Memorial Chapel and be presented May 24 in the Annie teaching staff of the department the Tomokan staff for the past In opposition to the bill it is of this kind endures like the no-' cacausi e this cherished bond might many other valued gifts to Rol­ Russell Theatre. of music in 'Columbia University year and is a member of Phi Mu. pointed out that the whole con­ bel metals and the hills." I be d by a plan announced lins. Mrs. Warren is a member of "Hotel Universe" is one of and of the teaching staff of the Tom Powell, chosen as business trol would be vested in the Presi­ government which we re- the Board of Trustees of the Col- The Schola Cantorum in New (by Phillip Barry's most charming Institute of Musical art. manager of the Tomokan, is a dent and the Secretary of the highly unimaginative and York City presented the Requ plays, containing an element Kappa Alpha and a second year Treasury. This it is claimed is past spring over a nation-wide I mistaken. We refer to the decision A few days later it was an­ the supernatural, not in the mi student. dangerous. Inflation might re­ hookup, with Elizabeth Rethberg | of the Navy Department of the ing of something magical, but in nounced in New York that Bar­ Pi Phi Holds State At this meeting of the Publica­ sult. Politicians aren't bankers and Frederic Shor as soloists. United States to hold maneuvers the sense of something beyond our ber had been awarded the Prix de tions Union the new merit plan for and so on. Sunday's performance will be the of a large fleet in the north Pacif­ understanding. The entire action Rome during a broadcast over the Convention May 11 election of heads of the publica­ But on the other side one may irst time this work has been pre- ic during the month of May." takes place on the terrace of a National Broadcasting Company tions was adopted, with certain point out that the American ented in the state of Florida and Admitting that those manoeuv­ private home overlooking the networks in which five of his or­ and 12 in Orlando changes in effect for the current Bankers Association has recently t is certainly the first time the ers have been ordered simply as a French Rivera so that the back chestral and chamber music works election. come out in favor of centralized people of this section of the part of the routine idea of naval ground is nothing but sea and sky. were performed. the Pi is nothing but \ The offices of advertising Com­ responsibility. This puts the state have been given such a rare men to exercise the fleet from The state meeting The Prix de Rome, awarded an­ itself allows a great v missioner, editor and business -bankers in a precarious position. opportunity. It is only attempt- time to time, the signers of the Beta Phi fraternity, held at the nually in competitions conducted iety i lighting and change manager of the "R" Book will be Therefore, they are basing their by the best choral organiza­ open letter indicate that they are Orange Court Hotel in Orlando, by the Walter Damrosch Fellow­ mood. chosen at a meeting to be held in opposition, at present, on the tions because of the difficulty of "strongly opposed to this move no May 11 and 12, included among ship in Music at the American Guilielma Daves designed the r future. board or committee which is to nterpretation and rendition. This matter how honestly meant to be its delegates Miss Amy Burnham Academy in Rome, is for a term of Onken, Grand President of Pi Beta set, which is being constructed by have control, which in reality is s the most ambitious program the without offense to any other Mr. Donald Allen and will be light­ two years and carries an annual the heart of the measure. They Choir has undertaken since its tion," because they fear such man- Phi, and Miss Lucy Pope, Zeta allowance of ?1,400 as well as | Province PEesident. The Gamma ed by William Davis. Miss An­ Spanish Art To Be are demanding a board of nine founding three and a half years 11 hardly escape misin- nie Russell is artistic director al­ free residence. The fellowship is | members, four private hankers ago. (Continued on Page 3) chapter attended all functions and considered to be worth more than meetings of the session. though Dr. Earl Fleischman is the Hanna's Topic Thu. and five government men, thus director of the play. Barbara $2,000 a year. The convention opened on May having more chance to w-in one Parsons has charge of the stage Deems Taylor, Carl Engel, Leo At the Art Seminar on Thurs­ 11 at one o'clock with a luncheon, government vote to their side on management. Sowersby and Walter Damrosch, day, May 16, the speaker will be followed by the first general meet­ questions of importance. Ex-Editor Sees Posterity Of the nine people in the cast, chairman, comprised the jury that Mr. Alfred Jackson Hanna, pro- ing, Miss Olive Laurence presid­ awarded the fellowship. The _' fessor of Spanish history at Rol­ As a matter of principal, it ing. Miss Laurence gave the wel­ four are seniors who are well- Would seem that the Government known for their outstanding work ning compositions were a sonata lins. Mr. Hanna is a recognized Flounder With Flamingo come address and Miss Amy Burn- for 'cello and piano and "Music authority on Spanish subjects, and should be accorded the almost ex- hom Onken, the response. A in plays during the past two or clu.sive right to decide matters of | three years; Dick Shattuck, Bob Scene from Shelley," which his discussion of Spanish art will By BOB BLACK round table discussion dealing with received its world premiere at a without doubt be very entertain­ public policy, and therefore that In appraising the worth of any publication, amateur or profession­ chapter problems took place this Warfield, Peggy Jenkins, and the bankers should be givei Theodore Ehrlich. Alberto War­ concert of the philharmonic Sym­ ing and instructive. al, two considerations merit attention. First, the width of its appeal, first assembly. There were ac­ little rather than too much voice ren and Cathie Bailey are fresh­ phony Orchestra a few weeks ago. This program will be given at and second, its standards of literary excellence. The two points are tive and alumnae meetings immed­ in the matters. But thc right of men who have already won their Barber, who is a nephew of the regular seminar period, 10:45 in some respects interlocking. Nevertheless, distinction exists which iately following the general gath­ American "vested interests" will acting laurels but as yet Jane Mme. Louise Homer, has been on Thursday morning, at the Art provide a more' or less adequate opening for criticism. ering. The banquet, held at the composing music since he was sev- Studio. All who are connected see to it that it is not out-done Orange Court Hotel, began at sev­ Browne, the other freshman in the and as when private enterprise Looking to the May Flamingo, ' play, has not appeared on the years old. A graduate of the with the college are cordially in­ it is at once apparent that the of the current issue in regard to en-thirty. Miss Pope presided as Curtis Institute of Music, he has vited to attend, and for others a Was wasting 77 per cent of the toastmistress. Miss Onken gave a stage of the Annie Russell. Paul funds used to build transconti­ editorial staff has conscientiously its literary merits, it is safe to say Parker and Virginia Holm are the (Continued o;. Page 2) small fee will be charged as usual. attempted to fulfill its dual obli­ that at no point in its existence, speech on the subject of "Pi Beta nental railroads in the Nineteenth Phi", Her address being followed remaining members of a cast Century, sacred American individ­ gation. In range of subject mat­ except, perhaps during its first which promises to give one of the ter and in balance of distribution, year, has the Rollins magazine by several others: "The Pledges," , ualism will not lose entirely to Miss Boggs of Florida Beta; "The | ^<'^'' Performances the season. government control. both keys to popular favor, the reached such a high degree of CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Flamingo has unquestionably ex­ quality. So close, indeed, does it Actives," Mrs. Olive Laurence of However, wc cannot but wonder celled. The illustrative matter approach professional standards, Minnesota Alpha; "The Alumnae",' AftnY^ tft Pimir if the whole hue and cry is not a that one fairly aches to see eradi­ and make-up, except for occasion­ Miss Bess Helen Larzlere; "Ideals" • ^"OrS 10 riCUlC THURSDAY, MAY 16 Waste of breath. The question of al minor inconsistancies, marks a cated the minor discrepancies Mrs. Laura Carnes of Ohio Beta. At Coronado Beach government operations in secur­ distinct improvement over pre­ which prevent the realization of Various Pi Phi songs were sung 1.—Art Appreciation Seminar. ities markets is highly technical that aim. Taken collectively the I.—Recital by Dante Bergonzi and Jack Carter at vious volumes. It is gratifying to throughout the banquet. the Woman's Club. and the public will soon forget it. observe that Rollins writers have content matter is arresting, enter­ On May 12, a model initiation Friday afternoon, May 17, the The branch of government oper­ entire dramatic department of the reached the point in their develop­ taining and vivid. It is only when took place at six-thirty i SATURDAY, MAY 18 college have been invited to at­ ating it is minor in the public ment where no field of creative specific investigation is brought to Onken presided at the initiation of tend a picnic to be held at the Rol­ .—Kappa Kappa Gamma All-College dance at the ; press and will not receive undue literary endeavor remains un­ bear upon the separate pieces Miss Mary Carnes, a former Orlando Country Club. lins Pelican on Coronado Beach. ' publicity on the front pages. touched. Short stories, poetry, that faults appear. pledge of the Florida Beta Chap­ Dr. Fleischman and Kay Ewing SUNDAY, MAY 19 Within a few years, we venture essay, drama, sketch and satire— Starting with the two stories, ter. A breakfast honoring the will chaperone the party which is ' to predict, business, regardless of each division now receives repre­ "The Tiger of Amen" by James Initiate followed the Initiation. enthusiastically looked forward to the present outcome, will have its sentation, where in former years Holden and "Moll's Reversion," At nine-thirty a. m. the last gen­ those who are to be privil­ own men appointed to the posi­ the range of acceptable material, the work of John Bills, the reader eral meeting was held with Miss | ^^ eged to attend. MONDAY, MAY 20 tions supposedly governmental was, in most cases limited to the is at once interested by the color Lucy Pope presiding. The ni and from the outset will elect its first two named. Whether credit and dramatic effect which narra­ state officers were elected and a | ~ " 1.—Senior men's visit to President Holt. own representatives to the minor­ for this advance should go to the tives display. In both, however, time and place was set for the i Beta Phi to its membi TUESDAY, MAY 21 ity. staff or to the English department is to be sensed a certain lack of ated in the "Orlando convention. state meeting next year. 1.—Recital by Eleanor Reese at the Woman's Club. or to the cooperative efforts of restraint, an ever present general­ Valuable information was given, So successful was the first assem­ The course of the bill through both is of no matter. A tribute of ity of treatment, precluding any :w acquaintances were made, and bly that plans were made to have WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Congress will be from the House i appreciation is nevertheless due. sweeping peans of praise. In the most important of all, a greater a Florida state meeting held an­ 1.—Senior girls' visit to President Holt. of Representatives, where it was (Continued on page 2) realization of the value of Pi nually in the future. (Continued on page 5) | Proceeding to examination THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 15, 1935 Black Criticizes Wednesday Dance Recital Rollins Rampant With STUDENT PLAYS Newest Issue of Various Rules In Past Rollins Flamingo Surprises Sophisticates (Continued from page 1) This is the eighteenth in a Did nobody know her first name? FEATORE PB06RAM AMERICAN KOOTH The dance recital given by the Women's Athletic Department last series of articles which ap­ Or was she, like Garbo, Hepburn, Wednesday morning was a complete, and rather agreeable surprise "Tiger of Amen", for example, Chapel Speaker Sees Spirit to the audience. Most of the college students went to it expecting to pear in the Sandspur as part or Dietrich, just Diffenderfer ? Daves, Warfield Contributions one is inclined to feel that the at­ of its observation of the Rol­ Nor was the eagle eye of au­ Given in Assembly In Dictated Nations find girls clad in black bloomers and middle blouses wandering mosphere of a three-ring circus around the stage swinging dumbbells, or awkwardly trying to dance. lins Semicentennial. thority allowed to relapse its has been purposely introduced in Instead they found a variety of* " — vigil even during vacations. I This morning, the Student D lieu of any adequate background "Youth and Dictatorships" was costumes, ranging from the al­ find that "During vacations stu­ matic Association presented two knowledge of the types, manners the topic of the sermon delivered "waltz", and both of which were By JOHN BEAUFORT most nothing at all to the very- dents who remain in the cottages plays in the Annie Russell The­ and historical customs referred to well done. Having seen the re­ by Mr. John Martin in the Knowles much-so; attractive girls and ex­ What a commentary on the must observe the rules for leav­ atre, "The Wind from the North'' during the course of the story. hearsals, I had thought that Memorial Chapel last Sunday cellent dancing. It is conceded by freedom and infornmlity of the ing town (which were very strict), and "A Mortality". The manner is that of Conrad, the weak part of the program, many to have been one of the best present generation it is too look the hours for retiring and be "The Wind from the North" was without, however, his final author- morning. but I found I had been mistaken. all-college assemblies of the year. over the documents of a scant punctual at meals." taken from an old ballad and writ­ itativeness. "One of the most startling facts They didn't forget and they stay­ fifty years ago! Balked at almost about dictatorships present today," Much of the credit for that goes ed together and deserve praise. The gems which appear on al­ ten into its dramatic form by In "Moll's Reversion," the diffi­ every turn in trying to get to­ began Mr. Martin, "is the coopera­ not only to those hard-worked The Sword dance and Virginia most every page of these delight­ Gulielma Daves. It introduced to culty is not so much with the at­ gether some historical notes for tion and enthusiasm of the young teachers, Doris Levitt, Barbara Reel were given by a group of ful old records make it rather the Rollins audience the use of in mosphere as with the characters this article, I have finally come people who are called on for en­ Parsons, and Miss Weber, but also difficult to choose those which teresting sound effects, as thi Moll herself is unconvincing in hei girls who are not enrolled in any upon minutes kept by the faculty durance and service, not merely to the light manager of the day, may be more amusing than the chorus of voices which simulated lack of understanding of the dance classes and were enlisted from 1885 to 1904. The first vol­ for recognition and profiting. How Gulielma Daves, her assistant who others. Turning to the faculty the sound of the wind. The cast of cause of her redeemer's untimely during the last two weeks. They ume of minutes is written in the comes it, that wits ideals largely kept the spot accurately moving, minute book, therefore, I quote at characters, directed by Miss Bar­ demise, and, though the professor entered right into the spirit of "neat round hand" of Dr. Nathan barbarous, with military purposes William Davis, and the musicians. random: bara Parsons, included: Elfreda is a recognized type in contem­ their parts and furnished the nec­ Barrows, beloved professor of supreme, the youth of dictator­ Jack Carter, Charles Clawson, "Students in the boys' cottages Winant as Lady Clare, Nancy porary fun-poking, his whole man­ essary bit of comedy to a very es­ mathematics and charter trustee. ships put to shame the youth of piano; Dante Bergonzi, violin; and are allowed to play on musical in­ Cushman, Marguerite; Lucilh ner of general inefficiency is un­ thetic program. Grace Terry their willingness to Marguerite Bird, harmonica. Rollins students of today who struments from 4 to G p. m. on Kramp, Mora, and Catherine Bail comfortably overdone. democracy in deserves especial mention for her feel an occasional request by the school days and at any time on ey, Lynneth. Thirty-five girls participated in boyishness and liveliness in the The two essays contained in serve ? authorities that they attend a con­ Saturdays before evening study the various dances. Elaine Key­ Virginia Reel. The costumes for "A Mortality" was written by the issue, are, beyond a doubt, the "The main ;ason," continued vocation to be a major imposition hours." r should explain that wan gave two excellent solos—a the latter were very true to type, Robert Warfield. It was also most sound, from the point of Mr. Martin, * that dictators or- would probably perish from con­ there was no conservatory Devidasa dance supposed to take one girl wearing black cotton unusual drama because of the fact technique and selection of subject, ganize and opagandize their finement if they were ruled over which to concentrate the campus place in a temple, and a Nautsch that the entire production wa which have yet found place in the of the state; they fill the stockings and a gingham dress, by the loving but stern hands of cacaphony in those days the dance of a Hindu girl, given pre­ presented without words. It fea Flamingo pages. "Help From country with positive conviction, another a combination of blue an earlier faculty. In fact, from mates of the variou sumably in a market-place. Para­ tured pantomime and dancing. Thi Hollywood", by Reg. Clough, dis­ not destructive criticism. The dress, red sash and socks, another the few meetings which I have were tortured in small doses by graphs of raving would not say members of the cast were Charles cusses, with clarity, logic and case in each country is based on having braids or ancient party attended by proxy, those revered the musical prodegies in their re­ Clawson, Robert Warfield, Alber­ enough about Barbara Parson's frock. The boys all wore blue force, an issue which has i an ideal of solidarity of the na­ dancing. Suffice it to say that wiseheads seemed to spend a large spective domiciles. to Warren, Silio Vario, Barbara jeans and straw hats. gratifyingly uppermost in the pub­ tion and of a common brotherhood her Russian Gypsy and Sian part of their time thinking up new "The study of school lessons on Parsons, and Nancy Cushman. The Last on the program were the lic mind of late. Perhaps the ar­ in the nation; each case has an as­ dances were even better than her rules and regulations. And as if Sunday is forbidden." This same plot dealt with the story of Mr. Tango dance of Richard Lee and ticle's only defect lies in the too sumption that to die for that coun­ usual standard. Another the work of these legislators was rule, though not explicitly stated, Humanity whose fancy was al­ Betty Bastion, and the Denishawn not enough, they had always at frequent appearance of a rather try will bring a fuller material dancer whom we liked was Peggy applies also today. It has been ways attracted by the woman in ensemble. The former showed their backs the executive com­ omniscient attitude in regard to life. Such promises have not been Bashford with her two tap n ammended to some extent, how­ the red skirt. This fact troubled what ballroom dancing really can mittee, whose slim notebook is "what the American people need". kept but they have inspired the bers, which had snap and a certain ever, to include other days—such the Good Woman who wished Mr. be, though how different from also a pretty good commentary on We sigh indulgently over the en­ youth because they have seized amount of originality. as Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Humanity for herself. Finally the some of the types we see exhibited the numerous pitfalls into which thusiasm of youth. upon one fundamental doctrine of Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. Good Woman buys herself a red Outstanding among the ensem­ on dance floors. The latter was a an unwary Rollinsite might fall An inside knowledge of the Christianity—'He who loseth his "A petition was submitted to skirt and the drama ends happily. ble groups was the Scarf Dance successful finale to a good pro­ unless he was very careful. source of the material for the life shall find it'. the faculty from the students in which Dorothy Lu Goeller gram. The two dramas provided an in­ Bills article forces an admission "We in democratic America have The first thing I found on look­ asking that they be permitted to the soloist. The ethereal beauty teresting contrast in that "The of its accuracy. Nevertheless, not yet caught the force of that ing through the "Decrees and visit the Exposition at Orlando on of that gossomer scarf as the five Fishery Students Get Jobs Wind from the North" contained granting its eloquence, soundness doctrine and organized it in the Minutes of the Executive Commit­ Thursday instead of Friday. The 'sprites* played with it quelled the Seattle (UP)—Eighty per cent essentially the medevial romantic of construction and general deft state. We have no formulated tee" was a little slip containing petition was granted." This mag­ laughter of the most critical stu of the graduates of the University spirit and "A Morality," although treatment, the occasional sweeping ideas, we are afraid to preach the report of the Committee on nanimous move on the part of the dents. of Washington fisheries depart­ in the form of the Elizabethan reference to "what Latin Ameri­ patriotism because it is so connect­ "Absences". It contained, among faculty was no doubt granted in The tap dancers gave two num ment have obtained jobs, Prof. morality play, was modem in its ca is doing," produced in the man­ ed in our minds with militarism, other things, the following stipu­ order that their charges might bers, one of which was called s Leonard P. Schult announced. Of presentation, its conception and its ner of a radio announcer giving a our peace time patriotism is gray lations: "The excuse for absense have a longer week end in which "tap routine" and the other £ 73 students graduated from thc interpretation. blow by blow account of a prize and anemic. If some great preach­ shall be brought at the first ap' to recuperate from the strenuous department since 1930, all but 19 Both plays were entirely pro­ fight, induce a series of distinctly er arose with the ideal of Ameri- pearance of a student in class . . excitement of the day. are employed in fisheries work. duced by students, including cos­ uncomfortable sensations. (Continued on Page 3) For every day in class without an Composer of Music Twenty-two are employed by the Even in those innocent days, tuming, scenery, direction and in­ excuse the student shall receive Marian Templeton's one-act U. S. Department of Fisheries, sex seemed every now and then terpretation. For "One Day of no credit for his work ... An drama, "The Enduring Quest" is nine by the Washington State De­ "to rear its ugly head," as that nplete likewise its excel- unexcused absence shall count as eminent commentator, M. J. Dav­ unquestionably the sort of playlet mony, Spring' Honored partment and the remainder in a failure . . . The excuse must is, is so fond of observing. Note: Thieves Stole Showroom Auto which Fontaine and Lunt, in an teaching or It is not to be expected, how­ be countersigned by the Presi­ "Voted that gentlemen be allowed Merced, Cal. (UP)—Particular off moment might act. However, re­ (Continued from page 1) ever, that the student fascinated dent or Dean." If this last regu­ to attend ladies to public enter­ thieves content only with a new ferring to the accompanying blurb lation were in force now, I have flashy blue automobile were hunt­ like most of that famous Thespian by "The Tiger of Amen" will find tainments which are approved by twice won the Bearnes Prize of no doubt that Prexy or the Dean ed today by police. Hiding them­ team's engaging dramas, it seems much appeal in either poem. The Cir

THE EDITORIAL STAFF CHEZ MAURICE starting Sunday The Wonder Picture of 1935 Watch for our opening at new address. "LES MISERABLES" NOW, AS BEFORE, SERVING AT WITH FREDERIC MARCH 29 EAST PINE STREET, ORLANDO CHARLES LAUGHTON MAY 15, 1935 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR John Bovington Typifies BENNY The Teacher Can't Be Wrong By J. Carver Pusey New Russia In Dances The interpretative dance recital young workman going to bed by given by Mr. John Bovington last the Dnieper river. The impover­ Wednesday night at the Woman's ished lighting was quite success­ Club was interesting and worthy ful, adding to the general weird- of much larger audience than was able to squeeze inside that com­ The second portrait was that of paratively small building. a worker of factories, who, before Mr. Bovington, clad in the black the Revolution, came and went blouse, black trousers and boots of and worked for fear. After the an ordinary Russian, using f';es- Revolution, without fear of a tures that were fascinating in boss, of lack of food, of imprison­ their lucidity, explained the rea­ ment, he kicked his heels and sons underlying his dances and al­ walked the streets. A" new mo­ so what each one portrayed, which tive for work was required. Grad­ possibly made his talk more in­ ually he learned how and why to Beaufort Finds termine the momentous matter teresting than the dances. work and from one slight peak of of a half holiday and other small Martin Criticizes improvement that had developed Rules Rampant Studio Club Dares To "A Soviet artist does not carry and great events in the early life Youth of America into a plateau, he moved on to on his art for fame but for pure In Past Years of Rollins. With a little cutting the next which in its turn became (Continued from Page 2) enjoyment, began Mr. Bovington. down, these dusty volumes would a plateau, and so he is still ad­ (Continued from page 2) Present Startled Exhibit But I feel that I should explain make excellent reading today. vancing. The words accompany­ can youth, that ideal would be the to you the steps it was necessary Aside from their entertainment By a Guest Critic ing this dance were in English Morey, I realize that either his fundamental value of the individ­ for me to take in reconstruction value, they might make us stop The Rollins Studio Club took the unpardonable liberty last Satur­ and seemed to be in the form of deeds were too dark to appear in ual citizen. before I was able to portray the to wonder whether with all the day night of putting on an exhibit. Invitations written on news- poetry, as did most of those fol­ these respectable minutes or else "That ideal might be drawn out life of the Russian people. freedom and liberty we have now­ sheet demanding all those who "could take it" to attend were circu­ lowing. he faced his persecutors, proved adays, we live lives as full as in our peace time propaganda to lated to Faculty staff and students and other misguidable souls. Many First I had to develop a new at­ his innocence, and completely ex­ those who were seemingly con­ say that we, the American people, notables attended and in the receiving line were President Roosevelt, A portrait of a diplomat was the titude towards the world. It was onerated himself. fined from morning till night with will sustain that freedom and Queen Marie, Hitler, and King George. next number. It represented Lit- a shock to me to get away from "Voted to have gymnastic exer­ a set of regulations which must form of government which have vinoff at a disarmament confer­ Less than five hundred thou- •- • •• the idea that America was the cises with dumb-bells 15 minutes have taken all the spare energy been our country. In America, ence and was very dramatic, sands, headed by Dr. Holt who re­ artfully stapled to a hastily sket­ final word in culture and realize before 11 each day. Voted that of the faculty and president to more fully than in a dictatorship, though I must confess I under­ turned his invitation by truck with ched background, and came out un­ that it was just one experiment the students of Rollins College enforce. no person shall be consigned to in culture among many. Second, stood very little of what it was all are forbidden to leave the trains loss of life through freezing or the penciled remark that he could der the title of "Sure Realism", what was Czarism. I had to get about. One line which caught my coming into Winter Park while starvation. We will insure jus­ take it, attended the show. No one which it was. rid of the idea that it was the attention was "Up the slopes of the trains are in motion." tice to all (how sadly we have fal­ except the gullible few who ex­ Hiding discreetly in the back pected to see some art, expressed Czar with a crown and sceptre and the world march the burden bear­ A large part of the opening Peace Letter Is len short of that ideal); we will room was the sensual side of the disappointment. throne, and realize that it was a ers, crying: Lay the guns down or pages of the faculty minutes are obliterate crime; we will make exhibit, represented by "Rumble whole organization which taught we'll take them up and then the taken up with the subject of de­ Sent To Japan America stand for sound health. Many pseudo leaders of Ameri­ Seat Erotica" which demonstrated barrels of blue will be leveled at can and European art were con­ one of the most entangling posi­ people to walk in a very definite merits. These penalties were in­ (Continued from page 1) Lastly we will make a great de­ path, setting habits, thoughts, pos­ you"—you, meaning the diplomats. flicted upon those who fell by the mand upon the young folks for tributors. Georgia O'Keefe sent in tions of moon-madness "a la road­ a pictui'e which she facetiously ster". And behind a comer was ture, spheres of knowledge, to The last two portrayals, that of wayside. I have given an idea of tei'pretation by sensation-mongers service to the country, social and signed Georgia O'Beef and Vin­ the pencil drawing "Death and keep the people halfway between a working girl at a convention of them in an earlier article. These and individuals in each nation who civic service. We might say that cent Van Groggy. John Ryder Transfiguration," showing in two man and beast. Third, what was factory workers, and of a Rus­ demerits were devised and put are "in position to profit from the those who have enjoyed the bene­ took on the added title of "Bare­ scenes the death of the dog and the New Russia? It is a place sian youth playing the game of into effect with what seems to creation of fear and suspicion." fits of state education should give back" and many others came, if the presence of the sausages, in a where you will see new things balance, in one of the public me a diabolical efficiency. At one The letter points out that "many one year of free service to the not irC body at least in pun. long string. trying to replace the old, the old parks, captured my attention and time it was voted to have them thousands of our citizens have country. It would be service, not being reluctantly demolished, fancy more than any of the pre­ reviewed before faculty meetings protested against the holding of for death, but for life; the works 'Outstanding among the master­ An impression of "Albino", a streets, places, habits, limitations ceding ones. In the game of bal­ and recorded in the minutes. Dur­ these maneuvers," and asks the of God for sustenance, not the pieces displayed was the "Whist­ super success of omission, stood being done away with. Lastly I ance the youth was supposed to ing the period when this practice Japanese people "to unite with us works of the devil for death. ling Mother," a dream of purple out with a name and two red eyes, found that the old adage "Where be standing with one foot on a was observed, hardly a meeting in redoubling our efforts to main­ "Let us attach the notion of ser­ dress, yellow stockings and fiam- beautifully executed but consti­ there's smoke, there's fire" is not fence, while trying to slap the went by without the recording of tain our historic friendship and in vice and obligation to that of ing hear, whistling vigorously. She tuting the entire oeuvre. always true. There need be no hand of a person facing him and demerits against one or opposing every effort that is likely citizenship," concluded Mr. Mar­ had a blue grey background. In the sculptural field, the little fire behind the most magnificent thus knock that person off balance, who had raised a row in to lead to mistrust between our tin, "and say unitedly, ' We swear "Mona Lisa" took the exhibition red devil, which reminds one of smoke if someone wants to blind while he stayed on the fence. Mr. study hall, had played baseball in peoples." allegiance to our flag and to the name of "Moan-all-eyes-a" by Leo one-time paint adds, represented someone else's eyes. Bovington actually seemed to lose the inclosure, or performed some Others well known in Winter government for which it stands, Da Pinci and displayed saucer the "Soul of Shrimp Salad" and re­ other act of a criminal nature. eyes of brilliant blue above a much called the Beanery in disgust. I wanted to find out something himself in that characterization Park who have signed the open one nation indivisible with life, roughed and lecherous mouth. Her "Madonna and Child" took the re­ to develop health, life, beauty, and left the audience with the There was also a long discus­ letter include Dr. Henry A. Atkin­ justice, liberty, and duty for all." feeling that it had witnessed an sion about marks. At first no son, general secretary of the George Young read the Invoca­ neck was not seductive. ligious assignment of the exhibit motion for a world starved for and consisted of two very fine motion that it had in the begin­ evening of noteworthy achieve­ marking system was used. Then Church Peace Union, a trustee of tion, Nancy Gantt led the Litany, The new school of sur-realism ment and definite value in its con­ the alphabetical method was tried, Rollins, and a member of this Davitt Felder and Marlen Eld­ spheres, one considerably larger ning and is now thwarted from was represented by the composi­ than the other to aid the critic in having. So I thought of the fun­ tribution to the new art of the turn abandoned for year's winter term faculty; Rev. redge gavd the Old and New Tes­ tion made up of living cucumbers, world. the decimal system. Apparently S. Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, N. tament Lessons. differentiating between the char­ ctional dance. In the necessity of onions, carrots, and cauliflower acters. portraying the new Russian in the difficult then as now to Y., honorary alumnus of Rollins; process of becoming, I found that discover just where one stood in Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, director the "dumb" dance which I had al­ Dr. Beard Leaves the eyes of the authorities. of the National Conference of Advertise in the Sandapiir ways used was impossible. New There are countless other amus­ Jews and Christians, and former Your Russia is articulate; it can't keep On Speaking Tour ing and interesting notes in these member of the Winter Term facul­ its vocal cords silent; even if the brown old books—rules about ty at Rollins; Dr. Shailer Math­ Hairdresser people don't know what to say Of Eastern Schools Sunday, rules about athletics, the ews, Dean Emeritus of the Divin­ PARISIAN they start saying it. And I dis­ appointment of someone to in­ ity School, University of Chicago, who lectured at Rollins this year; Your Cleaner? covered also that I would have to Dr. William S. Beard, assistant vestigate "petty thieving", the ap­ ANDRE use the typical motion of Russia pointment of a committee to de- Rev. William Pearson Merrill, New BUS to President Holt, left college York City, honorary alumnus of today, which is—stretch." early last week for the north. Dr. Rollins, and President Mary E. Beard planned to visit various during the college year 1934-5 as After this preliminary talk, Mr. Wooley of Mount Holyoke College, schools in Florida, Georgia, North part of a program to make actual Bovington stepped immediately honorary alumnae of Rollins. ED RANDALL TRAVEL into the dances. They were not and South Carolina, Virginia, Cen­ personal contacts with prospective POLO SHIRTS what we in America think of as tral Pennsylvania, and New Jer­ students. Since special emphasis Tailor dances. They consisted mostly of sey with the purpose of inter­ has been placed upon this, the For Campus Wear, facial expressions and speaking or viewing prospective students and itineraries of the various trips 222 Park Avenue singing and strange stiff motions their parents and of addressing were well planned to cover a large QUALITY For Summer Camp, Clean — Convenient of the body with many gestures. school assemblies. section of the United States from Comfortable First were two songs in Russian, This trip is the last of a series Louisiana, Tennessee and Alabama BAKERY for vacation to Maine and Vermont. one from prison, the other by a taken by members of the faculty for good "Goodies" In New Streamline Buses on of fine basket weaves, or Fast Schedules balbgiggan knits, or even It Makes ATI the Difference In the World. By PERCY CROSBY open dish-rag weaves, or light, airy celanese shirts Buses connect with boats Sanitary Market that defy you to tell them at Jacksonville. Quality Meats from silk. We Secure your Boat Tickets words to his wif

Jacksonville $2.50 New York $17.90 Washington $13.90 Chicago -- $18.50 New Beach Wear CRFS BILLIARD PARLOR Detroit ....- $17.75 Cincinnati _ _... $13.00 Boston _..- $20.90 Cleveland $19.00 Shorts and Slacks Philadelphia $16.45 $1.00 to $1.! St. Louis $14.80 Orange Laundry Memphis $11.70 Acme Colonial Cleaners New Orleans $10.70 "Clean Clothes Craftsmen" Buffalo — $21.70 RilEEOyCO, Corresponding low fares to any point in U. S. For COULD I INTEREST YOU? Tickets and Information See Perhaps it would be a soda, perhaps some shaving cream, perhaps our J. H. AMES, Agent drugs will help you, or maybe a mag­ azine— Florida Motor Lines NORRIS' Greyhound Lines (for Service) Hamilton Hotel Winter Park Delivery THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 15, 1935

comments. The Sandspur not only offers to By GENE CARR HulUnH ^anii0pur print, but solicits, communications of any JUST HUMANS I«««MH< Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students nature from students, faculty, or readers STUDENT of Rollins. outside the college, and it is our ardent wish that our encouragement will receive hearty Items OPINION A Los Angele Junior college ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WIT« THE FOLLOWING accord and response. student, who i LS hunting for EDITORIAL Included in the changes which have been To the Editor of the Sandspur: precious stones California, un- Unasswming yet might, sharf and fointed, well- arranged will be a greater diversification of The decision ot the U. S. Navy intentionally interrupted an Indi­ rounded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet editorial material. It is the intention of the to hold fleet maneuvers in the Pa­ an fiesta. To appease the 500 In­ as gritty and energetic as its nwne imflies, vic­ new group to offer as interesting editorials cific seems to be disapproved of dians, he had to eat fried grass­ torious in single combat and therefore without a as possible. No page of any newspaper, we by some of our "good" Americans. hoppers.—Northwest Viking. feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ believe, should be more thoroughly read It's too bad there are only two culation : all these will be found ufon investigation than the contributions of the editing staff, oceans. If the fleet maneuvers in A chemical definition of woman to be among the extraordinary qualities of the and for this reason efforts will be exerted the Pacific, it is evidently neces­ has been compiled by a University sary to apologize to Japan; if of Chicago professor.- SANDSPUR. to make this section of a readable nature. they choose the Atlantic, that Woman: Symbol, WO, a mem­ The present plan, which may be slightly al­ would doubtless be an insult to ber of the human family. tered from time to time, will be to furnish England, France, Germany, and Occurrance: Can be found readers with one editorial of a strictly lo­ Italy. Unfortunately, Lake Erie wherever man exists. cal interest and importance, one of national is a bit too small, and so is Lake Physical properties: Boils at no­ note, and others which will vary in their Michigan, but even if they were thing and may freeze at any mo- subjects. In keeping with fundamental not, the presence of the fleet there journalistic principles all editorials will be would hurt Canada's feelings. The Melts when properly treated. unsigned. only alternative, then, would seem Very bitter if not used correct­ to be to use part of the $4,880,- Throughout our term in office we will at­ ly. 000,000 appropriation of Congress Chemical properties: violent ac­ tempt to adhere as closely as possible to high to create a new sea in the dust newspaper ideals and to offer news and ma­ tion when left alone by man. area. This would serve a three­ —Northwest Viking. terial of vital interest. We shall frequent­ Member Winter Park Chamber of fold purpose: lay the dust, crc- Commerce ly fall short of our purpose, and in such in­ ployment, and make a body "Apple-polishing" is t stances we welcome the criticisms and sug­ of water, or at least a hole. These girls get better grades than men, Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue gestions of our readers. For the most part miable gentlemen might carry "Whatcha Lookin' At, FooHsh?" one faculty member at Texas the water in dippers from the at Interlachen the Sandspur is supported financially by the "At the Ceilin' of the Street;* Technical College (Lubbock) be­ student body. It is published primarily for This would give them lieves.—Brown Daily Herald. TELEPHONE 187 something to do other than apol­ the sama group. For these reasons and for | ogize to Japan for our Pacific fleet Entered as second clas.s matter, November 24, 1925, our mutual benefit we solicit student sym­ In a group of 150 schools con­ at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act ot March 3, 1879. pathy and interest. It will be our earnest sidered as leading, athletically Seriously, why should these speaking, 62 had names of ani­ effort to supply a worthy product in return. maneuvers be considered an un­ mals for their nicknames.—Brown EDITORIAL STAFF friendly gesture toward Japan? OLLINSANIA Editor REGINALD T. CLOUGH Daily Herald. There are a number of fleets and By M. J. Davis Associate Editor JEAN PARKER only a limited number of oceans, R Business Manager BONAR COLLITSISON The Chain is Broken not nearly enough to parcel out Although they paid one dollar Advertising Commissioner H. P. ABBOTT one to each country for fleet man­ each for advance copies of a his­ Every once in a very short time some new Well, folks, its almost over euvers. Given time enough our tents of each issue is more mor­ tory exam, students at West Vir­ ASSISTING STAFF contribution of a fanatical inventor is pro­ professed peace organizations may Just a few short weeks and lo bid, grotesque, and shocking than ginia University (Morgantown) duced and sweeps the country. Frequently News Editor MARLEN ELDRIDGE be able to stir up enough bad the poor graduate will be pushed the last. They all sound as if t of luck, for professors Sports Editor ARTHUR DEAR, JR. it is a new form of government, which is al­ feelings to start another war. out into the cold, cruel world they had been written in blood on found out and declared the exams Drama Editor MAXEDA HESS ways popular and usually gains thousands a spiritualist's slate by a bunch ouldn't count. — Brown Daily If these gentlemen of good in­ with nothing but his diploma and Society Editor LEAH JEANNE BARTLETT of hypochondriacs sitting in an Herald. of followers immediately. Occasionally a tentions will restrict their letter Exchange Editor BETTY TREVOR a few senior invitations he for. empty grave! damagog is employed at the head, and the writing to the confines of their Proof Editor GORDON SPENCE got to mail! Incidently, al chances of success and a somewhat long life own country, they probably will However, we are happy to note If you have ever mused at the ASSISTANTS become great. At other times a real think­ not do much harm, and may get twenty-seven (27c) cents apiece, the latest innovation in the form meagre mentality of a morbid Mary Peck. Jane Sensenbrenner, Seymour Ballard, Bob Van Beynum, Nan Poeller, Ann Grande, Barbara ing person assumes command, and then the some amusement out of it. those invitations mount up to a of a brief explanation or sum­ we recommend the follow­ Connor. issue soon becomes unpopular. At other tidy sum. It costs almost as mary directly under the title of ing bit of apropos verse: REPORTERS Oh, see the happy moron, Jack Barring-ton, John Bills, I^ouise Bradford, Bob times it may be a pure invention, and the To the Editor of the Sandspur: .... much to get out of Rollins as it each story in the book. Now Black, Arthur Dear, Olcott Doming, Marlen Eldredge, you don't have to read the tales He doesn't give a D . Bunny Harris, Nan Poeller. Elisabeth Richards, Isa­ odds of its becoming permanent are slight. America is a country of fads, does to get in, to quote Jim Tul­ at all, and can actually under­ wish I were a moron. belle Rogers, Emily Showalter, Howard Showalter, The latest innovation is the unique plan of miniature golf, chain letters, tech­ lis. Bill Woodhull, George Young. stand them better than if you had, My gawd, perhaps I am." sending money to another letter-writer and nocracy, and the like hold the Still, it wouldn't be so bad if We feel we ought to say some­ —Ring-Turn Phi. BUSINESS STAFF expecting a return on the investment. country's attention for a glitter­ you could make some use out of Circulation JOSEPH JARDINE ing- moment bolstered up by pub­ things once you get them. thing about the dance recital put And here is a college club open JACK MACWATT Started only a short time ago the "fad" licity free and otherwise, and then F'rinstance, if you could just cut on by the Young Ladies of the only to bow-legged men! As A^,™fi=;„„ ^ JOHN BULLOCK has swept "money-mad" America like wild­ the moment fades. Such things L couple of holes in the old sheep­ Physical Torture Classes last might be guessed the name of the aavertismg ^ ROBERT STANLEY fire. Wherever there is an opportunity to as these are carried along by the skin and use it for a hunting week. If not the best student as­ group is The Parenthesis club, lo­ NORRIS CLARK make a dime, or several dimes, one does not strength of publicity, but to be shirt, you might have something. sembly of the year, it was un­ cated at the State Teachers col­ come a true part of the country'^ doubtedly the warmest. Full have to look far for investors. Operating on Or take those invitations. There lege at Trenton, N. J.—Miami Unsigned editorials in these columns represent life, to attain maturity is denied credit, we understand, goes to the philosophical principal first established ought to be an application for a Hurricane. the dfinion of the fublication; any ot/ier articles them, because publicity job printed on the back of every Bobby Parsons and Doris Levitt by Mr. Barnum of circus fame that "there is are indicative only of the sentiments of the authors. only so far. Carried too far it one of them, with blank spaces for who thought up the whole thing Latecomers to class ab the Uni­ They will be frinted unsigned, but to be accefted, a sucker born every minute," dime clubs nauseates the public, or worse still the prospective graduate to fill in very weak moment. An or­ versity of Akron, Ohio, are fined the identity of the writer must be known to the were formed, letters were mailed and re- arouses ridicule of the idea that his qualifications and other nasty chid to Elaine Kewan, also for five cents, the money later going editor. mailed, and the group increased with bac­ it tries to promote. habits. And across the top might thing that looked suspicious­ to purchase a bench for students terial rapidity. Several snags have been In a comparatively short time be printed: "Presents accepted, ly akin to muscle dancing. And to sit on in their leisure hours. struck during the past few days, however, Rollins College has risen from ob­ but positions preferred." a spray of something or other (What leisure hours?) — North­ and now investment returns look slighter scurity to a place in the discus­ Our good friend Steve "ma­ (Flit wouldn't be bad) to Headee west Viking. Bashed-In and Nick Mee for their than ever. In Springfield, Missouri, the sion at every tea table. The Rol­ chine Gun" Bamberger took a On the campus of Marshall col­ terpsichorean convlutions; they "security seekers" became so arduous that lins plan is talked about or laugh­ rather hurried trip to New York lege, Huntington, West Virginia, ought to make a big hit over the the ante was raised from a dime to a dollar, ed at by people who ten years ago and back last week, arousing a controversy has lifted up its much unwarranted suspicion — or radio. from a dollar to five, and then the mails thought Florida a place where on­ head causing professors and stu­ ly hurricanes and booms abound­ so he says! Many local cinema Though we've been giving it a The Order Changeth were so flooded that correspondence came dents to split ranks in the argu­ ed. To be able to praise or ridi­ claim they saw Bambi ir good bit of thought to date we to a standstill. A total of 200 letters were goers ment—and all over this fad of With the present issue Thc Sandspur is cule Rollins is a necessary part of ws reel shots of the Mayhaven' t been able to figure out knitting. Here the co-eds bring received at the White House during the everyone's social education. In rioting down at published under new management. For the Day why we haven't made one thin their knitting to class, and knit course of one day. The popularity of the short, at the present time, Rol­ Squa. , but it's probably past several months this newspaper has dime out of this chain-letter rack­ away the lecture. One professor President came back with leaps and bounds lins is a fad. This much public­ of mistaken identity. Bad as they et. We have cultivated a rather favors the idea, as he feels that more or less existed under difficulties in that when letter-senders remembered that over ity has done, but allowed to go its may be, the Communists haven't lively correspondence with a t will help do away with chewing some time ago the Editor was forced to re­ four billion dollars is being spent by the own way, publicity will destroy sunk that low. charming young widow out in of nails — finger nails —, desk tire from active duty. In spite of this han­ that which it has created; Rollins chief executive. Two handicaps have arisen It was too bad that Rollins Moose Horn, Oklahoma, but that drumming, and nail filing. dicap, however, the student organ has been will die the death of myriad oth­ which are breaking the chain as no single in­ first crew victory since this state doesn't count. She says she can't —Northwest Viking. printed and composed in the same manned er fads, and something that might was admitted to the union should leave the Reservation! According vestor ever could. The first is that thei have been turned to the good of which has been upheld in recent years. For have been won under such unfor­ to Treasurer E. T. Brown' Williams College (Williams- government was drawn into the game and | the world will either be forgotten this and for the admirable cooperation of the tunate circumstances as occurred culations, unless he hits a losing town, Mass.) recently announced took it seriously. The second it that the or laughed out of existence, for members of the staff we offer our prede­ last Saturday. Still, a victory is streak or the U. S. Postal Depart that 30 courses will be dropped professorial statisticians have busied them­ publicity to be effective must be a victory. Rumor has it that cessors in office sincere congratulations and ment clamps the lid down, th< from the 1935-36 curriculum. selves with mathematical problems. spectacular, and the spectacular Coach Bradley spent the better —Associated Collegiate Press. •only hope that under our supervision the soon grows monotonous. college ought to be able to pay half of the week end sawing that back that $275,000 loan fror Sandspur will continue to maintain the The government decided to put a stop to How to Act Like a Senior When an institution is growing ' in two, but that it was well Government before school principles previously pursued. the whole gamble and immediately ruled 1. Use the word "proletariat" any kind of propaganda is favor­ rth the effort. Incidently, we opens this Fall! that to play this game through the postal in a sentence at least three times In this introductory edition the new able. The fact that everyone calls understand that the Asheville lads In closing, we'd like to toss out ght that tossing George a day. board has seen fit to make several changes offices is fraud and thereby illegal. A pro^ Rollins a "Country Club" is to the \ one more nosegay, and that to the Young into the lake on top of 2. Remain cynically disinter­ fessor at the University of Georgia solved good, because at least Rollins is | Studio Club, for that toasted which we wish to call to the attention of our hem after the race was certainly ested in the face of all enthusi- readers. The same general make-up will the mathematics side of it, however, and in before the eye of the public. But | cheese nightmare they put on there comes a time when such nO' dding insult to injury. We say be employed throughout with slight altera­ the solution plenty of satisfaction lies. "If down at the Art Studio last Fri­ tice is poor advertising, and for they ought to be glad it wasn't 3. Call all women of all ages tions, such as the revival of a type of head­ everybody who received one of the chain Bill Kishel! day night. It goes to prove that, by their first names, and refer to letters kept it going faithfully, in three Rollins, that time is at hand. There while all artists may not be ab­ line at one time predominant in these is a saner method of achieving We note that the current issue them with a suggestive smile. months each person in the United States solutely insane, the vast majority 4. Pretend to see an economic pages and a somewhat new editorial page. prominence. Rollins needs fame of the "Flamingo" is cluttering tainly are. It also proves the In addition several new features will be would be receiving something like 10 billion not notoriety. Speakers to pros up the front parlor, bedrooms, or sexual reason for everything letters a day. Fortunately the odds are 300 benefit of a college education: no intluding wars, movies, colleges, added and others eliminated. Other chang­ pective students need no longer etc., of some of our best homes iry group of morons could million to one against any chain letter talk of the pleasures of the col­ churches, and football games. es will be made from time to time, but un­ once again. We're often inclined whipped up such a thing as 'clicking' perfectly." To those who have lege, but should by the mere fact to wonder why it is that the con- 5. Never cease chiseling and less otherwise advised, the Sandspur will that! already sent away their savings we offer that such men as they are con­ never relax in your efforts to get have the appearance of the current issue. as much glory, money, keys and sympathy, but soon another invention will nected with Rollins, be able to In another column on this page the board bring here the type of student good grades as you can without issue forth, and then their chance to lose facilities and staff fine enough to has decided to carry letters from the stu­ that they desire. Students should Burton Morley, professor of doing work.—Miami Hurricane. money will be revived. The professor's sta­ obviate the buying of athletes. at the University of dent body or any of our readers. All let­ want to come to Rollins, not be­ tistics may be of aid to some losers. The Athletics would then be a drug on Alabama, declared recently in an Only 131 college graduates are ters received which are of a publishable na­ cause it is easy to enter, but be­ chain is broken and apparently broken for cause it is an achievement to be the market. Hsted among the 4,323 convicts in ture will be printed as soon as they come all time. admitted. Things such as the If ten years from now Rollins "The better half of my gradu­ the Ohio penitentiary. — Miami to us unless it is impossible for the staff to "Animated Magazine" should not is to be recognized as one of the ating class—those with the better Student. do so. In such cases these letters will be be ballyhooed as they are, but country's finest colleges, it must scholastic and extra-curricular carried over for an early issue. In taking We take things for granted; it may be a rather should be treated as mere look to the future now and not berecords—usuall y have little trou­ A Puzzled PouUryman such a step the editors will assume the re­ natural instinct or we drift into an unde­ incidents in the college life, and blinded by temporary success. It ble, for most of them will be em­ Aberdeen, Idaho (UP) — Could sponsibility for the opinions stated in these sirable and irrational habit. the staff of the college should be must build a foundation for the ployed within a period of not a rooster lay eggs, or a hen crow? day when publicity can carry it more than six months after grad­ communications. However, it is necessary such that from its own ranks W. Thornley would like to know. •could be recruited the speakers no farther. If it fails to do this uation," Dr. Morley explained. He has seen one of his fowls lay to make clear at this time that the pub­ In childhood, we are quite dependent; we Founder's week. Anniversaries it will die a fad and be forgotten "It is those who graduate in the egg then rustle tid-bits, for the lished letters are not necessarily indicative are cradled and nursed and protected should no longer be occasions for as all fads are forgotten. lower half of a class—the 'C and s, and crow about it. of the editorial board. They represent only through years of weakness, but there comes display like a baby's birthday 'D' students who engage in no the opinions of the writers and may or may a time when we should recognize gratefully campus activities—who present party, but should be natural adult Inertia Said to Be Auto Thief Gets Ticket not conform to our views. To be acceptable the service generously rendered in our be­ problem." milestones, celebrated once and Reason for No Jobs Houston, Tex. (UP) — Officers the identity of the author must be made half. then forgotten in the desire to im­ le lower half students, Dr. William R. Allison and Ernest A. known to the editors. No signatures will prove so that when the next one Morley pointed out, have little to Boehler gave a smiling motorist a is reached, the college will have (By Associated Col. Press) be printed with the letters and in no case Reciprocation is one of the laws of life. iffer the employer. Students traffic ticket for running a light. attained growth proportional to Tuscaloosa, Ala.—^"The difficul­ will the author's identity be publicized. We To receive requires us to give, for only a -•ho have defrayed part or all of "George Dixon" took the slip and its years. If athletic prominence ty college graduates experience in their expenses while going to believe that in this way alone readers will normal balance can insure our social well- drove away. A check of license obtaining employment is due in school receive especial considera­ plate revealed "Dixon" had just feel more free to submit their criticisms or being. desired, the college should have great part to their own inertia," tion from prospective employers. stolen the machine. MAY 15, 1935 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Fnrs Oratorical Contest Sioux Indians ImpedeReese to Sing Next SOCIAL mCULICHTS for Rollins Students Paris Traffic System Tuesday in One of To he Held Soon Paris (UP) — Fourteen Sioux Last Senior Recitals Bergonzi, Carter to Indians, with war paints and all The Sprague Oratorical Contest, of the' fixings, descended from the Georgia Eleanor Reese, soprano, Give One of Series IIT¥ MILLER-ESIES annual event open to all would-be S. S. Bremen boat train to block will present her senior recital orators of the Rollins student traffic and to give Parisians a real Tuesday evening. May 21, at 8:15 Of Recitals Thursday body, will be held in the near fu­ thrill. The French, after seeing at the Woman's Club. This will ture, sometime during the last American films, are convinced be the next to the last of the WEDDING SAI. week of the month, although a that 75 per cent of the population Senior Recitals given by students Continuing the series of student K.K. GAMMA PI BETA Pffl definite date has not as yet been of the United States is made up of the Conservatory of Music. recitals which have been given The Kappa Kappa Gamma The Florida Gamma chapter of Rollins Graduates to Be Mar­ decided upon. of Indians and gangsters. Miss Reese will be accompanied during the past weeks at the Wo­ rority has announced plans for an Pi Beta Phi gave a tea May 11 at ried in Knowles Chapel The contest, to be held in the by Lillias Parker. The program man's Club, the Conservatory of all-college dance on Saturday, five-thirty at the chapter house in Armed with tepees and similar Annie Russell theatre, was insti­ will be as follows: Music will present Dante Bergon- May 18 at the Orlando Country honor of the Pi Beta Phi Grand trappings, they came all the way On Saturday afternoon at half tuted a number of years ago by Tru Lo Sai, Torelli; Ruggiadose, ji, violinist, and Jack Carter, pi­ Club. Dancing will be from 9:00 President, Miss Amy Burnham from Pine Ridge, S. D,, to set up after four o'clock, Miss Elinor Ju Dean Sprague, and since his death Odorose, Scarlatti; Se Tu M'Ami, anist, in a recital Thursday eve­ until 1:00 with the music furnish Onken. Approximately 150 peo­ a typical Sioux village at the dith Estes, daughter of Mayor and it has been carried on, winning Pergolesi; Angiolo Delicato, Fres­ ning, May 16, at 8:15. The pro­ ed by the Gainsville Clubmen. ple attended the tea among whom Brussels Exposition to show the Mrs. Verner W. Estes, and Mr. yearly in popularity. co e Bello, Wolf-Ferrari; Quando gram will be as follows: The sorority entertained its sen were: Miss Amy Burnham Onken, world Indian customs and war Thomas William Miller, of Cleve­ The orations are to be of be­ Ti Vidi a Quel Canto Apparire, iors with a Sunday morning break Miss Lucy Pope, Zeta Province dances. Sonata in D Minor, Opus 108 land, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. tween 1000 and 1200 words in Wolf-Ferrari. (Brahms), Allegro, Adagio, Poco fast at the chapter house on May President, President and Mrs. With typical Indian stoicism Thomas William Miller, of Ash­ length and are to be delivered in Die Nacht, Strauss; Vergeblich- Presto e Con Sentimento, Presto 12. Despite the early hour Hamilton Holt, the president of they marched past astounded por­ land, Ohio, will be united in mar­ from six to eight minutes, the es, Brahms; Wiegenlied, Tschai­ Agitato—Mr. Bergonzi and Mr repast was enjoyed immensely each sorority on the Rollins com- ters and fellow passengers who riage in Knowles Memorial chapel essay to be on any subject of the kowsky ; Er Der Herrlichste von I Carter. pus, and the representatives from lined the platform. They called a Miss Estes will have as her at­ student's choice. Allen, Schumann. j Partita in B flat Major (Bach) the various Pi Beta Phi chapters. halt when accosted by a group of tendants her sister, Mrs. William All those wishing to participate photographers and reporters, who II Pleure dans mon Coeur, De­ I Sarabande, Menuet and Gigue; GAMMA Pffl BWA N. Ellis, as matron of honor; Miss in the contest are asked to get in bussy; Maman, Dites-moi, Anony­ .Intermezzo, Opus 117, No. were undaunted by the ferocious Alpha Mu of Gamma Phi Beta Cynthia Wickwire of Cortland, N. touch with Professor Pierce at the mous; Berceuse, Gretchaninoff; j (Brahms); Du und Du (Die Fled- K. A. THETA war paint. Daniel Black Horn, entertained the senior girls Y,, maid of honor, and Misses Speech Studio who will be glad to Si Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes, ermaus) (Strauss-Dohnanyi)—Mr. Gamma Gamma takes pleasure 72-year-old Chief, introduced Sam their Friday tea. Miss Constance Ann and Jean Tegder of Orlando; help the contestants in their de­ Hahn; J'ai Pleure en Reve, Hue. Carter. in announcing the initiation of Lone Bear, their interpreter. Etz was hostess for the affair. The Miss Mary Miller, of St. Peters­ livery and also furnish them with I Attempt from Love's Sickness Rebecca Bumby on April 24, and Lone Bear proved to be fluent Preludium and Allegro (Pug- tea extended from 4 p. m. until 6, burg and Ashland; Mrs. Otto copies of those essays which have to Fly, Purcell; Where the Bee the pledging of Betty Mower, Ap­ nani-Kreisler); Cortege (Lili Bou- during which time many of the Wettstein, III, of Ocala; Miss Su­ won in the past. Sucks, Arne; The Nightingale and ril 29. langer); Scherzo-Tarantelle (Wie- seniors dropped in for an inform­ san Stovall, of Tampa; Miss Ka­ Prizes will be given for the best English and G well the Rose, Rimsky-Korsakoff; The The Chapter spent the week end 'niawski)—Mr. Bergonzi. al chat. trina Knowlton of St. Petersburg; orations. French," he Unforeseen, Scott; Ectasy, Rum- Outlandish Suite, for violin and of May 4 at "The Pelican" at Cor- Miss Rebecca Coleman of Winter ited Europe off and on for years, mel. piano (Susan Dyer). 1. Ain't It onada. Chaperones were Mrs. Park, will be bridesmaids. Flower you know, and learn languages in a Sin to Steal on a Sunday? 2. Stemm and Miss Weber. girls will be Judith Ann Ellis, Alpha Phi Seniors my spare time. One of my first I Florida Nightsong (Chuck Will's Cffl OMEGA Louise MacPherson returned daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William trips here was with Buffalo Bill in Free Speech Called Widow); 3. Chicken Dance (Sem­ Pledges and actives of Upsil Friday from Jacksonville where N. Ellis, and Marcia Anderson, Given Beach Party 1910. We were in a Wild West Necessity to Sound inole Indian Tune); 4. Panhandle Beta of Chi Omega entertained she spent the week with her par­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin show and went up the Eiffel Tow­ ents. er. If we didn't have to leave Success of College Tune (Texas Cowboy Song); 5. with their annual Mother's Day Anderson. Alpha Phi honored its five sen­ Paris so soon, I'd like to take a Hula-hula.—Mr. Bergonzi and tea Sunday afternoon from five to Mr. Miller will have his brother, iors, Barbara Parsons, Virginia look at that tower again." I Mr. Carter. seven o'clock. The chapter house PfflMU Frank Meyers Miller of Ashland, Roush, Elsie Shippey, Elfreda Wi­ (By Associated Col. Press) Mrs. Dorothy E. Smith will be was attractively decorated i who attends Rollins college, as nant and Ruth Vruwink with a flowers of various kinds. Iced Dorothea Breck had as her guest Chicago — "Freedom of inquiry, accompanist. best man. Groomsmen will be house party at the Rollins Pelican Ink Cocktail Was Okeh freedom of discussion, and free­ punch and cookies were served over Mother's Day, her mother, Francis E. Myers, II, of Ashland; Pavilion May 11 and 12, Among those invited were the so­ Mrs. Ralph Gesden, who came up dom of teaching, without these a Modern Control Board Defies Fog Robert L. Fairbanks, Cleveland; The entertainment i n c 1 u d- Bakersfield, Calif. (UP) — He's rority's patronesses of Winter from Tampa and spent Sunday and university cannot exist." Robert Curtiss Ginn, jr., Ashland; Rich­ ed beach tennis, baseball, ping tough? Jimmy GGeary, 18- Park and Orlando, and all par­ Sunday night with her daughter. M. Hutchins, president of the Uni­ Chicago, (UP)—Fog and wind­ ard H. Paxton, Ashland; Robert pong, dancing, prizewinning games month-old son of Highway Pa­ ents of actives, alumnae and Miss Key Winchester left Friday versity of Chicago, declared re­ ing curves that for years have Enck, Ashland; George Hines, Chi­ and of course, swimming. Late trolman* E. W. Geary, can take it. pledges. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton May 10, for Gainesville and stayed cently in a speech given over a strained the eyes of Carl Nielsen, cago; James L. Miller, Akron, Saturday evening, Natalie Harris' A consuming thirst led the baby national radio hook-up. switch control man for Chicago Holt, Dean Sprague, Dean and until Sunday morning. While Ohio, and Robert Robertson, of birthday anniversary was celebrat­ to drink a large bottle of black Answering the question, "What Rapid Transit, lift and straighten Mrs. Winslow Anderson, Dean A. there she was the guest of Mr. Orlando. ed when the entire party enjoyed ink. Mrs. Geary, thinking it is a University?" Pres. Hutchins before the commanding beams of D. Enyart and Miss Ethel Enyart, Robert Bardwell, Sigma Phi Ep­ Miss Estes has been extensively a "spread" including a huge cake poisonous, called her husband. The stated that "A university is a little cat-eyes that wink today on Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and silon, for the Junior-Senior Prom. entertained here and in St. Peters­ lighted with candles. tot was rushed to the hospital on community of scholars. It is not a big mechanical control board. Mrs. E. T. Brown, Miss Lyda Miss Leah Bartlett spent Sun­ burg, where Mr. and Mrs. Miller Jane Willard and Betty Trevor Geary's motorcycle. Doctors de­ a kindergarten; it is not a club; Seventeen little lights flash and Woods, and Mrs. Carr. House­ day afternoon in Gainesville as the have a winter home, and a num­ were in charge of the arrange­ clared the ink non-pooisonous and it is not a reform school; it is not blink in the high tower, and mothers of all Rollins dormitories guest of Mr. Reed Whittle, Alpha ber of courtesies are planned here ments. said the baby would suffer no ill a political party; it is not an Nielsen knows immediately the and sororities, and a few special Tau Omega, and returned Sunday this week in her honor. Chaperones for the week end effects. agency of propaganda." positions of the 138 trains that friends were also invited. evening with Pauline and Bud were Professor and Mrs. A. Buel operate hourly on this section of Draper who spent the day with In conclusion the speaker said, Trowbridge, Marcia Patterson and the "L". Mr. Bob Holland at the Delta Turkey Carried Bank Checks "The American people must decide Hugh McKean. Twenty couples Sigma Phi house. Phi Dells Sponsor whether they will longer tolerate 1 might as well be at home or Alumni of Daytona were entertained. Seattle (UP)—To find a gold the search for truth. M they will, down in the basement," said the Weekly House Dance nugget in' a chicken's craw isn't the universities will endure and controlman happily, as he eyed Excavations Revealed Snakes Hosts to Dr. Holt; news any more. But it was news give light and leading to the na­ the shiny new board that handles Comment Of The Florida Beta of Phi Delta Theta Coulee Dam, Wash. (UP)~Les- when George Root, City Health tion. If they will not, then as a 1,783 trains per day. Elect New Officers sponsored a dance in the chapter sening of Central Washington's Inspector, found a turkey with a great political scientist has put it, One day, shortly after the Week's News house last Friday evening. The rattlesnake population will be an bank account. we can blow out the light and board's installation, there was a dance was a closed affair being at­ The Alumni Club of Daytona incidental benefit of Grand Coulee Root bought the turkey and took fight it out in the dark; for when crack opportunity for a test. (Continued from page 1) tended by members of the frater­ Beach held a supper meeting last Dam. Excavations for the dam it home. In its craw he discov­ the voice of reason is silenced, the Heavy mist and cold rain spread a nity and their invited guests. Sunday night at the home of Hel- introduced, to the Senate. There uncovered numerous snake dens, ered three checks, drawn on a rattle of machine guns begins." coating of opaque fog over the The house was decorated with , Morrow. Senator Carter Glass, once con- with the reptiles coiled together Kansas City bank, partially leg­ windows, Nielsen sat on his high oleanders, magnolias and palm Dr. Holt was the guest of hon- idered dangerously radical, will great balls, hibernating during ible. They were dated 1920, Root ADVERTISE IN stool before his miniature auto­ fronds. Punch was served through­ and the chief speaker of the probably be the champion of the cold weather. hoped the turkey wasn't that old. THE SANDSPUR matic railroad and instinctively occasion, George Young spoke private interests in opposing the out the evening on the porch. turned his head toward the briefly, representing the under­ bill. In the Senate they will ral­ Prof, and Mrs. Stone, Prof, and sounds of approaching trains- graduate body. ly all the forces of their opp' Mrs. Howard, Prof, and Mrs. but the fog shut them off from Students of the various high tion and their powerful lobbies, Salstrom, and Prof, and Mrs. view. schools in Daytona and Daytona backed probably by the United Kinsler acted as chaperones. Jo­ Visibility was unnecessary, Beach and their parents were States Chamber of Commerce seph Howell was in charge of ar­ Nielsen proved, as he threw the guests of the occasion, and to them which is not a government agency rangements and Bob Van Beynum switches from the guide lights be­ President Holt talked of the col­ was responsible for the decora­ fore him, and the trains clicked lege, explaining the methods of The Chamber of Commerce has tions. onto the right tracks. study and so forth. To the alum­ recently "split" with the Presi­ "This completes about 50 pe ni he told of the work at Rollins dent. But then it immediately Sheldovia, Alaska (UP)—Ivan cent of the modernization of th' during this year and some of his lected Mr. Sibley, a personal Radoonstoff, young Seldovia boat­ system," said H. W. Roberts, as plans for the future. friend of President Roosevelt' man, will sail from Alaska to the sistant engineer of maintenance Ronald Stillman was elected its president. This will ni South Sea Islands in a 28-foot of way for the elevated lines. We President, Lucille Tolson Moore, make the rupture at all decisive sloop he is building. The ship, to now have this system on the Loop vice-president, and Helen Morrow, but will pave the way for Cham be propelled only by sails, will and at North Water Street, and secretary-treasurer. ber of Commerce opposition t( have ample room for supplies and the Administration. We do noi there are four plants still tt, go up Among the guests were Mr. and equipment, Radoonstoff said. claim that this is a result of th( On the south side." Mrs. Ronald Stillman, Mr. and banking bill: there are too many Roberts pointed out the increas­ Mrs. William Stillman, Mrs. Still­ other things which the Chamber ed safety factor that under the man, Bob Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. would like to dispute with Colonial Store new system it was impossibl-i to William Moore, Mildred McCon­ New Deal for any one to be (ret two trains together or throv/ nell, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pieleston, Orlando—Winter Park cause alone. the switches under the trains or Helen Moore, Carol Walters, Jack Florida in front of them. Walters, Jeannette Houghton, She (to playful puppy beneath Delivery—Phone 402 Mechanism consists of an elec­ Miss Grace Bingham, Miss LiHian the table): "Get your dirty paws tric short circuiting device from Bingham, Dr. and Mrs. C. Arthur away from my knees." to tower. Electrical impuls­ Lincoln, Miss Ruth Lincoln, Kath­ es travel to a disk in the control erine Lewis, Marguerite Libbey, Escort (blushing): " —aw—I— room and lights flash along the and Mrs. Cornelius Christiancy. lystem of tracks outlined on +he board. Tracks are marked in dif­ Killed 42 Water Moccasins ferent bright colors and switches Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)—Will umbered. In the future, even Andy's Garage Davis went fishing, but after he 266 Church Street nan operating switches may got to the lake decided it would W eliminated, Roberts said. more fun to hunt. He killed ... We Repair ... 42 water moccasin snakes with a All Makes of Married in Smallest Park ,22 rifle. Automobiles Visalia, Cal. (UP)—Under Lone Oak tree, smallest city park in the These Tricky Com­ »orld, Miss Joanne Farmers and ^forman I. Mitchell, both of Fel- ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY pacts Make Nice were wed. The couple, the Gifts •ninister and friends over-flowed French Dry Cleaners Ihe small six-foot circle that in­ PHONE Some have eyebrow pencil, closes the aged oak tree in the two shades of eye shadow, mas­ Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3176 cara and brush, lipstick, rouge ^nter of the city's main street. and powder. Others with rouge and powder are shaped to fit the hand and are of guar­ anteed enamel in lovely colors. Elgin—Hamilton EDA'S Street Floor Watches For The Ronson Parker $1.00 and $1.50 Lighters Pens Commencement Activities Ws the tobacco that counts^ and there are no YOWE LL- (Beauty is your Duty) DREW CO. finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies Watchmaker—Jeweler EDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Colonial Store THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 15, 1935 ROLLINS DIVIDES TAR OARSMEN Intramurals Coming To CLOSING GAMES NEWS AND VIEWS Close As End of Term WITH 'GATORS OF SPORTS Approaches at Rollins Lead Crippled Visitors More Tars Win 8-7 on Friday, Drop Final Tilt 3-2 on Sat­ By BILL CARMODY than Length in Race Swimming Meet scheduled for Tuesday. X Club leads RoUins teams undertook a successful if not spectacular urday in Close Games with Gators; Have campaign over this last week end. The baseball team went The Rollins crew inaugurated its in Diamond Ball at half. Tennis progressing. Won Three in Series up to Gainesville and broke even with "those collitch boys," varsity season last Saturday by Girls also are active. thus winning the series, three games to one. We know it's gaining a technical, but decisive The Rollins baseball team returned from Jacksonville late old stuff but we love to repeat that story about a little over victory over the Asheville School With the end of the term only a few weeks off. the intra­ Saturday evening after vs^inning one game 8-7 on Friday two hundred boys of doubtful manhood attending a cultural in what might have been a close mural athletic program is drawing rapidly to a close. The and losing one 3-2 Saturday to finish their series of four "country club" because their folks wished to segregate them contest had not the Ashville outstanding inter-fraternity event of the year, the Intra­ games with the Gators, The Tars were twice victorious at from the rougher element playing those thirteen hundred stroke broken his oar giving the mural swimming meet, is scheduled for next Tuesday and Harper-Shepherd field this year, and finished the series with honest-to-goodness men straight from the soil, the picture of boat an unsurmountable handicap. the tennis and diamondball tournaments are more than Florida ahead in three out of four games. virility and courage. Despite the accident the Tars' half completed. The girls' teams are playing off their tour­ Friday's Game The crew also finally broke into margin at the finish line was only naments and the schedules are all being wound up for the the win column by beating Ashe­ a length and a half. The game on Friday was a con­ Saturday's Game pushed his punches instead end of school. ville School's eight. They lost last test of bats and loose ball per­ Saturday, May 11, at Gainsville snapping them and who has The conditions were good and Diamondball fall to Indian River School, de­ both boats got off to a fast start Girls tennis is in its second mitting many scores. During the the Rollins nine met their only de­ much coordination and fighting The Interfraternity Diamondball spite last week's report. Although with Ashville slightly in the lead. round and is being played off rap­ course of the afternoon twenty feat at the hands of Florida in a stinct as a )w. But he has to League has finished the first half the Asheville victory was rather At the end of the first quarter-mile idly, while the archery and fenc­ hits were pounded out by both hard fought game that culminated battle with big strong boy who of its tournament with the X hollow because of the broken oar the Tars had raised the stroke ing championship matches are ex­ teams and an aggregate of fifteen in a years baseball relations be­ just stands the middle of the Club, losers of only one game, in suffered by Asheville'e stroke, we and were out ahead about half a pected to come this week. tween the two colleges with Rol­ ring with him mighty right the lead and the K. A.'s, who runs were counted, as the score feel justified in saying that if the length. From here down to the Swimming lins on top having won three out "cocked" on his shoulder waiting dropped two encounters, runners seesawed from one side to the accident did not happen, Rollins end of the third quarter the rela­ Last week. Will Rogers an­ of the four played., for one false move, one opening— other. would have been the victors any­ tive positions were unchanged up. nounced the Intramural Swimming Although netting 7 hits to their a matter of four inches—and then Joe Jardine, at bat sixteen During the first and sixth in­ way. We base our contentions on with both boats going well. It Meet for next Tuesday. One of nings the Tars bunched their hits oponents' 5, the Tars were unable that right travels with lightening times in six games, got nine hits the facts that (1) Rollins lead speed, straight as an errow and was at this point that the oar was to chalk up seven of their eight to score until the eighth inning to lead the League in batting with j ^^f "^o^t^^^f^^^^mg events of the throughout the race; (2) at the the fight is all over. Anyone who broken and the race lost. Rollins terfraternity progr the meet runs with Miller, Chakales, Levy, when they bunched two hits with % mark (where the accident oc­ however, picked up the stroke an average of .562. Jim Tuverson, has watched Baer knows he make: who played eight games and came is provoking activity in a the Mobley and Murray all scoring. two walks to tally their brace of curred) Rollins lead by half a still higher and finished strong more false moves and gets him up to the plate twenty-three clubs and dormitories. In the eighth, with Rollins lead­ scores. Florida earned its three length; (3) Asheville rowed at a The time of 5.03 bettered the self into more precarious positions times, is second with twelve hits, The regulations for the ing by one run, it looked as though runs by single runs in the third, much higher pace than Rollins, a course record set last year by than any other boxer in the ring giving his an average of .521. In the game was won until Walter fifth and sixth innings. Rollins "38" to the latter's "32"; and (4) Asheville by 7 seconds. today. third place is Tommy Whiteway "The meet will come off Tues­ Carroll, batting with two away, lost a perfect chance to tie the our finish was one of power and with eight games, twenty-four day, May 21. got a hit on his third strike and score when Florida tightened up rythmic stroking and they just We doubt very much if Baer This was the third invasion in three years by the North Caro­ times up, and twelve hits for an "The events are: 50-yard dash, scored Long for the tying run. and sent the next three batters looked the part of "champions". starts his famous windup, bringing linians with the total scores stand­ average of .500. 100-yard free style, diving (from In the ninth Miller got a single back to the dugout. his touted right up from the floor ing 2 to 1 in favor of Rollins. the ten-foot board), 50-yard back­ of Ferrazzi and went to first. Murray led the Tars at the The Heavyweight championship in that glorious circular overhead Tennis match on June 13 may have in of­ motion that it will ever reach its Asheville is the only other insti­ stroke, 100-yard breast stroke, Chakales was put out and Levy plate, being the only man to gar­ The boys' tennis tournament is fering more than Max Baer or the mark. Brother Baer will be fiat tution in the south that boasts an 220-yard free style, relay (4 men, saved the day with a long ner more than one hit against in its fourth bracket with Car­ public expects. We wonder if on his back demanding to know eight-oared shell. Tentative plans 110 yards each, and canoe tilting. scoring Miller with the winning the Florida moundsman, while mody playing Andrews; Gibbs, r realizes that he is not fight- the license number of that truck have been made for a race next Owen; Myers, Ney; and Winant "All entrants in each event run from first. The flashy little Eppert of the Gators with a trip­ a prodding Camera, who that just hit him. year and as the visitors will have paired against Malone. must be turned in to Mr. Rogersi football star used all his speed to le was outstanding among the much the same boat back, their According to the schedule, the before Saturday. May 18. ! make the circuit and clinch the Florida batsmen. chances of success should be good. "Rules of the meet: To become' game. Florida ab h o a third round must be finished to­ Coach U. T. Bradley and the day and the fourth played off by eligible for championship and en­ Johnny Seay turned in the best Thompson, lb 3 16 1 Intramural Batting Whiteway 6 24 men who have worked under him day night. This is the quar­ durance points, an organization batting record of the day with Dooley, c 2 1 14 1 Howe 6 21 are to be commended for the ter final which will leave only must enter at least one man in, three out of four, while Thompson Carroll, If 4 0 10 Averages Announced Alter, p 8 19 showing that they have made. three matches, or two rounds, to each event with the exception ofi and Levy had two out of four and Tutt, cf 4 0 0 0 Twitchell 7 15 The intramural diamondball Rollins has one of the smallest go before the end of the tourna­ canoe^ tilting and diving. . Clark and Chakales got two out Long, rf 2 0 0 0 Atwood _ 5 11 batting averages for the first squads in the country, which, com­ ment. \n organization may enter on-, zFerrazzi (8th) 1 10 0 Baker 6 18 of three at the plate. half of the tournament have just bined with the loss of several var­ ly two men in any one event. Priest, 3b 2 12 1 Powell 6 18 Among the Girls Florida ab h o a been announced by Will Rogers. sity men through illness, has made \n organization may enter on-, Thompson, lb 4 2 9 0 Eppert, 2b 3 111 Clough 8 21 Yesterday the undefeated Kap­ Each player must participate in the shaping of the crew a diffi­ pa Alpha Theta volleyball team ly one relay team and only one, Seay, c 4 3 11 1 Clark, ss 3 Oil Murphy 8 24 at least three-fourths of the cult problem. met the Gamma Phis in the last canoe tilting team. , Tutt, cf 4 0 0 0 Bostwick, p8 0 0 0 2 Schrage 6 16 games to be eligible for the bat­ Boatings: d of the volleyball tourna­ 'Entries are positively closed, Carroll, cf 1 10 0 Pennock, p 3 0 0 14 Pope 6 16 ting medal. Rollins—bow, Deming; 2, Beau­ ment. The girls have been playing afttfr the start of the first event, j Ferrazzi, p 2 0 13 Bridges, rf8 0 0 0 0 Servis 8 22 The averages for the first fif­ fort; 3, Waddell; 4, Brown (capt.); "Eligibility rules governing j Priest, 3b 5 0 12 Lau:erbach 8 22 round-robin tourney. teen, not including those who have Scanlon; 6, Howell; 7, Abbott; ther sports also govern here. , Eppert, 2b 3 112 Totals -27 5 27 21 played less than five follow: stroke, Myers; coxswain, Young. "Only one team may be entered J Bridges, If 4 110 Advertise In Abernethy; 6, Clark; 7, Lanman Rollins ab Name g ab h ave. Asheville—bow. Ward; 2, Van n the meet by an organization." ,| Clarke, ss 3 2 3 3 (capt); stroke, Raners; coxswain, Miller, If 5 Jardine 6 16 9 .562 The Sandspur le; 3, MacLean; 4, Taylor; 5, The time of the meet has been,; Long, rf 3 10 0 Galliheo. Chakales, 2b 4 set at four o'clock. , zDoUey 1 0 0 0 Levy, lb 4 Mobley, rf-p 4 Totals 11 27 11 Murray, c 4 Rollins ab h Washington, cf 3 Miller, If 5 2 Prentice, 3b 4 Chakales. 2b 3 2 Kirby, ss 4 Levy, lb 4 2 Brady, p 2 Mobley, p 5 2 zzWinant 0 0 0 0 Murray, c 5 1 Washington, cf 3 0 Totals 34 7 24 13 Winant, rf 3 0 z—Batted for Long in 8th. Prentice, ss 3 0 zz—Batted for Brady in 8th. Cytru^e S^i^ Kirby, 3b 2 0 1 1 Rollins 000 000 020—2 Florida 010 Oil OOx—3 Totals 33 9 27 14 Runs: Levy, Mobley, Thompson, z—Batted for Bridges. Long, Priest. t{Tttt UiTU Florida 202 100 020—7 Errors: Thompson, Eppert 2, Rollins 300 004 001—8 Clark 2. Runs: Thompson, Seay 2, Fer­ Earned runs: Florida 3. Two razzi, Clarke 2, Long, Miller 2, base hits: Dooley, Ferrazzi. Three Levy 2, Mobley 2, Washington, base hits: Eppert, Levy. Sacfi- Winant. ces: Dooley, Carroll, Eppert. Dou­ Errors: Tutt, Clarke, Chakales, ble plays: Thompson to Clark to Prentice. Thompson'. Hit by pitcher, by Bra­ Runs batted in: Thompson, Se­ dy 1, by Pennock 0, by Bostwick 1. ay 2, Carroll, Eppert 2, Long, Passed balls: Florida 1. Struck Chakales, Levy, Mobley 3, Man- out: Pennock 10, Bostwick 1, Bra­ cey. Two base hits: Mobley, Levy. dy 2. Base on balls: Mobley 1, Three base hits: Thompson, Levy. Badw 5, Mobley 1, Pennock 3. Left on bases: Rollins 10; Florida Stolen bases: Thompson 2, Seay 7. Umpires: Bradley and Kinsey. .'2, Miller. Sacrifice hits: Thomp­ Time of game, 2:10. son, Ferrazzi, Clarke, Long, Chak­ ales, Washington, Prentice. Dou­ ble plays: Eppert to Clarke to Advertise In Thompson; Kirby to Chakales to The Sandspur Levy. Base on balls: Ferrazzi 4, itls a great Mobley 5. Earned runs: Florida 6, Rollins 6. Struck out by Fer­ Came Canceled razzi 9, Mobley 6. Passed balls; cigarette Mobley. Umpires. Bradley and The Varsity Baseball Kinsey. Time of game 2:00. game with the Daytona Beach Islanders which was Prehistoric Whale Skull Found scheduled for this week Otter Rock, Ore. (UP)--A. E. end has been cancelled, it Baker discovered and chisled a was announced Monday. 700-pound prehistoric whale skull The Islanders were the. from solid rock on Otter Rock last team on the Tars' Beach. Scientists estimate the schedule for this year. fossil to be 3,000,000 years old.

VARSITY BASEBALL AVERAGES Name g ab r h ave. po a e ave. Levy 12 45 5 18 .400 105 4 2 .981 Chakales 12 46 6 15 .326 .S8 32 5 .933 Little 7 14 0 4 .284 2 0 0 1.000 Murray 12 46 4 12 .261 67 14 0 1.000 Miller 8 31 6 8 .258 18 1 2 .905 Winant 8 27 3 6 .222 2 2 1 .800 Carretta 6 5 0 1 .200 0 0 0 X Washington .. 12 42 3 8 .182 18 0 1 .946 Mobley 12 40 6 7 .175 9 8 0 1.000 Brady 7 13 1 2 .154 1 8 1 .900 Kirby 12 85 1 5 .143 15 23 6 .864 Prentice 12 40 3 4 .100 19 19 4 .905 Rogers 4 4 0 0 .000 2 1 0 1.000 (Final Averages) i \