University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-29-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 01, September 29, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 01, September 29, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 497. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/497 "ULLiiMt, COLLEGE LIBRARY WINTER PARK. FLORIDA

Florida's Oldest College Rollins anii0pur Boycotting Japa (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 14

ORGAN VESPERS The Guardsman" Thursday afternoon, January 20 BISHOP FJOHAN RUSSELL PLAY 5 o'clock BEAROSLEY GIVES 1. Allegro, from— First Symphony Maquarie 2.—a) Andante (from violin TALK IN THEATRE OPENS FRIDAY sonata); b) Loure (from cello suite) Bach Speaks On Importance of Leader of Episcopal Church 3.—The Sun's Evensong from Mushrooms Explains Religion "Seven Pastels" ....Karg-Elert CETRULO TAKES PART OF IRIS WEEK 4.—Tenor solo by Walter IS PROMINENT BOTANIST WEDNESDAY Royall "Come and follow me" was the Julie Trowbridge and George Dr. H. C. Beardsley, well known 6.—"I Dream of Jeannie" — text of the Right Reverend Frank Miss RusselFs Collection of Holt Have Leading Stephen Foster-Nevin botanist, gave a lecture in the An­ Roles A. Juhan, Bishop of the Episcopal Playbills and Pictures 6.—Overture, "Sakuntala" — nie Russell Theatre on Friday, Jan­ Church of Florida, chosen for the Is Shown Goldmark uary 14, as a part of the adult GIVE "THE GUARDSMAN" sermon he delivered at the Sunday This overture for orches­ education program of Rollins. Dr. morning service in the Knowles Me­ tra was first performed in Beardsley spoke on the commer­ morial Chapel. LENT BY MRS. CARTY To Be Supported By Able in Vienna in 1865. It is Cast cial and botanical importance of Bishop Juhan painted a vivid pic­ characteristic of his skill mushrooms, after which he showed ture of the disciples, Peter, James Miss Russeirs Own Room Is in m a n i p u 1 a ting his a series of slides illustrating 18 or and John, simple peasant fisher­ Opened Although Franz Molnar's com­ themes. edy?, "The Guardsman", was 20 mushrooms and toadstools found men, who, he said, at the words made famous in this country by in Florida and the eastern United JULIE TROWBRIDGE GEORGE HOLT of Jesus, left their nets and fol­ A collection of old playbills, the remarkable Lunts, members of States. • lowed him and because they obeyed autographed pictures, and costumes this command their names are the Annie Russell Company who He began his lecture by telling of Annie Russell was placed on blazoned on the history of Chris­ will produce the play in the Annie of the two questions which are exhibition in the Green Room of tianity and their influence remains Russell Theatre Friday and Sat­ FELLOWSHIPS FOR most often asked of him; these the Annie Russell Theatre last LABOR PROBLEMS deeply impressed on the hearts urday nights of this week have no two were: "How is it possible that Headlines Wednesday. These memorabilia and minds of men. Had they not intention of modeling their p e r- mushrooms are able to grow up were given to Rollins as a per­ By FRED LIBERMAN followed Him they undoubtedly forraance in the Lunt-Fontanne seemingly overnight?" and "How manent memorial to Miss Russell would have gone about their busi­ manner. is it possible to tell poisonous from TO BE OISGOSSEO by General John J. Carty, former A short while before he an­ ness of fishing, living their alotted trustee of Rollins, and his wife. In fact, George Holt, who will Kappas To Award $1,500 For non - poisonous mushrooms and nounced that George Sutherland time, then going to their graves, Mrs. Carty is Miss Russell's sister. play the leading role, confesses Graduate Work toadstools?" The first question would be succeeded on the Supreme Economic Conference To Be their names unheard and their In the room adjoining the green that he was "unfortunate enough was answered by the simple state­ Court bench by Stanley Reed of Held Here OFFERED FOR 4TH YEAR honor unsung. room Miss Russell had her office. to see neither the play nor the ment, "They don't." He went on Kentucky, President Roosevelt in­ movie version of 'The Guardsman' to explain that the visible part of Answering the question how and This has been left exactly as Miss Kappia Kappa Gamma is offering dicated that he aims to abolish all JOHN GOSS TO SPEAK when it was played by Alfred Lunt the mushroom and toadstool, the when He comes to us, the Bishop Russell had it while she lived. One for the fourth consecutive year Sl,- holding companies, especially those and Lynn Fontanne." part that is eaten, is not the whole The Economic Conference to be said that He comes in every fine can sense the spirit and beauty of 500 in graduate fellowships, avail­ connected with public utilities and plant at all. Indeed, he explained, held January 27-29 will hold ses­ impulse that throbs in our spirits, her personality from this room. She "Whatever character I give to able to any woman student not over banking. the part that is underground, the sions in the Winter Park Women's in every unselfish urge, in every surrounded herself with mementos the role," he said, "will therefore 30 years of age who has or will Our guess is that he covered up cilia, bears the same relationship, Club and the Annie Russell Thea­ generous act, in every conviction that must have meant much to have to be entirely lacking in any receive before next July her bach­ his first announcement with the in size, the edible part, as a whole tre. The first two sessions will be that we must obey that which is her. Her life was the theatre and impressions I might have received elor's degree from an institution new Supreme Court appointment tree does to the apple. The answer devoted to labor problems. noble and true and beautiful. For everywhere one finds its influence. from Mr. Lunt's characterization. in which a chapter of this women's when he realized he'd made a mis­ to the second question was just as In the first session Mr. John B. we are spiritual beings; we are not One the table are old prints of This is very unfortunate since, in fraternity is located. take. If he sticks to his original a sense, the part was an ideal one simply: "You can't." According Goss, Vice President of the Sco- only our body, yet our body is an Biliere and Mrs. Siddons. On the The $1,500 is divided into three plans he will have quite a task for him and his interpretation to Dr. Beardsley, the only safe ville Brass Works, head of the Per­ important part of our personality, walls of the office are several play­ fellowships of $500 each, which are ahead and will meet what amounts would therefore be the one upon way to distinguish between edible sonal Relation Division, and mem­ the home of the spirit. Then there bills. One advertises the appear­ awarded regardless of fraternity to insurmountable opposition. which other actors should pattern and unedible mushrooms and toad­ ber of the Connecticut Labor Board, is the part of the body we call ance of Miss Laura Keene at the or non-fraternity membership. Certainly Wall Street did not their own." stool is simply to know each spe­ will lead a discussion on "The Im­ conscience, the thing which enables Walnut Stret Theatre in "She During the three years Kappa expect the President's wrath to de­ portance of Human Engineering in us to perceive the will of God in "However," smiledthe tall young cies, and memorize whether it is Stops to Conquer" concluding with has given them, two have gone to scend upon ALL holding compan­ Industrial Relationship. The talk the ways of mankind. And this actor whose measurements for a safe or not. A rule that a great the roaring farce of "Away With non-fraternity women, one of whom ies. If he sticks to his word al­ will be followed by a panel dis- conscience must be forever grow­ Guardsman uniform so startled the many people follow, and it is a Melancholy". It is dated April was aided for two years; a third good one, is to eat only the com­ most every corporation in the ing and expanding. 14, 1864. The prices of the tickets tailors at Eve's costume establish­ United States will be affected. Most to a member of Alpha Xi Delta. mon field mushroom that every one Bishop Explains Religion give a remarkable insight into the ment in New York City, "under economists agree that when the The second session on labor Although there is no stipulation knows, and leave the rest strictly Religion, the Bishop stated, is period. The Orchestra seats were Miss Lockhart's expert guidance I ppesident said all holding compan­ problems will deal with problems as to the course of graduate study alone. You may miss many a good largely a matter of saying "I will". 75cents; the Dress Circle, 50 cents; believe that the Annie Russell play­ ies he spoke out of turn. of labor in the citrus industry of or the institution in which it is to meal this way, but it is a good Florida. T w o or three grower- I have a body and I know that and the Family Circle, 25. ers will act less like apes than is be pursued, the applicant for fel­ Imagine the president trying to their natural propensity." deal safer than taking a chance shippers will talk on this problem body is a great instrument of life, Perhaps the lovliest of all the lowship is expected to explain def­ with a kind that you are not sure abolish the General Electric Cor­ but I know that no fallacious prin­ Dorothy Lockhart, director of from their standpoint. Immedi­ pictures of Miss Russel is a large initely what her work is to be about. poration or the United States Steel ciple of prudence is enough for the Annie Russell Company, has ately following will be the work­ one taken with Mrs. G. H. Gilbert. and the use she intends to make Company; most of these corpora­ my body. Nothing less than the previously produced "The Guards­ ers and organizers viewpoints to It is hanging over the bookcase of it. Dr. Beardsley concluded his lec­ tions are in effect management parity of Jesus is enough. I have man" at a summer theatre in New be given by two or three workers. in the office. Others show her in Character, personality and abil­ ture by showing some beautiful, holding companies. He will find a conscience, and that conscience Hampshire and lays emphasis on The talks will be followed by a Clyde Fitch's "The Girl and the ity testimonials, as well as scho­ colored slides, illustrating the dif­ quite a task ahead if such is his must be obeyed, and my will must the original interpretation planned panel discussion. Judge", "Major Barbara", "Elaine", lastic and extra-curricular history ferent species and types of mush­ intention. be obeyed, but they also must con­ by her group of thespians. "The Another discussion will be held "Catherine", "Hannah Lightfoot", of the student, must accompany rooms and toadstools. The indivi­ No doubt the president has again form to the wili of Him who Lunts' performance was of course to deal with the subject of taxa­ and Brete Harte's "Sue". In sev­ all applications. duals varied in size from a quarter spoken a little too hastily. He created me. I have a social re­ brilliant," said Director Lockhart, tion. Professor R. M. Haig of Co­ eral of these pictures she bears an Application blanks are available of an inch in height to the size of can't very well expect Wall street sponsibility, and because I have "but we are not attempting in any lumbia University will speak on almost uncanny resemblance to in the office of the dean of wom­ a bushel basket, and in color, from or big business in general to sub­ this social responsibility I must fol­ way to reproduce their interpre­ the subject of "Capital Gains Tax". Helen Hayes. en. They must be in the hands pure white to brilliant red. Many mit to such treatment without put­ low Him and those whom He calls. tation—that would be indeed pre­ A panel discussion will follow the of the Kappa fellowship chairman of the specimens shown were col­ ting up some sort of a fight. Who would not follow if he heard A truly great artist has the re­ sumptions and fatal; we are ap­ talk. by March 25. lected around Winter Park and its Hence the announcement that His call? spect of the other members of his proaching the play in a light, and, vicinity, which, according to t h e Next to come on the program is profession. The many autographed In addition, to these fellowships- Stanley Reed is to be our new Su­ the subject of balancing the bud­ Dante Cetrulo lead the call to I hope, an amusing manner. The lecturer, is a veritable hot house preme Court Justice. Well, that photographs given to Miss Russell actors are working hard, and their at-large, Kappa maintains within get. Mr. Harvey S. Chase will worship, Ruth Elizabeth Melcher the fraternity a foreign student for cultivating and discovering at least is good news. not only by actors but also by success or failure we must place speak on the subject of "The Amer­ lead the responsive reading, and famous people outside the theat­ at the feet of the gods!" (Continued on page 2, col. 7) ican Government from the Inside". the lessons were read by John Just why Premier Benito Mus­ rical profession evidence the re­ Panel discussion will follow. Buckwalter and Frances Robinson. spect all had for her. Ellen Terry, According to Miss Lockhart, the solini is satisfied with the conver­ Following there will be a session The choir, under the direction of (Continued on page 2, col. 3) sations between Italy, Austria and Marlowe, Ruth St. Denis, Arthur Wet Tale of ''Simonize'' Sam's devoted to the question of mar­ Mr. Honaas, gave the Fugue and Conan Doyle, William Gillette, Rol- Hungary, held last week, is a mys­ keting. The speaker will be Dr. Choral from the motet, "The Spirit tery to most American political ob- lo Peters, and many others gave Experience On Chain Gang Is Told Wilford L. White, chief of the Also Helpeth Us", by Bach. The personally autographed pictures to marketing research division of the rendition of this magnificent an­ her. Sarah Bernhardt's picture is (Sam says, "stripes are correct PRIZE OFFERED OY As we were sitting behind Har­ First of all, the only important United States Department of Com- them by the choir was one of the there surrounded by a piece of and quite chickie according to per's Cafeteria sipping our— political accomplishment was the (Continued on page 2, col. 5) finest we have heard this year. black lace from one of her dresses. —coco cola we heard a scraping Paris vogues this Spring). We decision of Austria and Hungary sound on the back of the car. We asked him what he disliked about to recognize the Franco govern­ On the desk in Miss Russell's HART IN CONTEST had been using kerosene in our the place and without a moment's ment in Spain de jure. But that office is the book that tells most hesitation he nominated the show­ Eyes Are Powerful Disciplinary Essay Contest Is Open Only gastank of late and thought it was to be expected sooner or later. clearly the story of the building, might be the carbon knocking but ers—daily—with soap! Though the two Danubian states Instruments Says Doctor Youngdedication , and tJi e important To Upper Div'ision Students upon examination it turned out to A Shower a Day expressed satisfaction with the events that took pt^ce in the thea­ tre to the time of Miss Russell's be only Sam, determing the condi­ "What a mean soap too—why it Rome-Berlin axis, they went no Dr. Jeremiah Young, sat back, enjoy a laugh at the expense of FIRST PRIZE WINS $25 death. Here also are pictures of tion of the polish. .even took all the black off ma further, politically speaking. relaxed, in his tilted bridge chair, their professors. an older Annie Russell, but from Through the efforts of Mr. El­ "Sure needs a simonize job", said jleff ahm!" (Sam says, "Until ah Neither Austria nor Hungary with a quiet twinkle in his eye. He "I have a dislike for latecomers the press reviews of "The Thir­ dridge Hart and some of his the college scraper. started using Butcher's Potash has joined the anti-Comintern pact had just finished a lively discus­ to class. But once I made a bad teenth Chair" and "Twelfth Night" friends, the annual sum of $25.00 Sam needs no introduction to Soap ma skin didn't have the though both are anti-communist in sion in his Political Theory class mistake to the delight of the stu­ she still retained her ability to has been made available to Eollins most of the college car-owners. He freshness nor tone etc"). policy. They agreed, further, that and his keen mind was wholly pre­ dents. It was while I was con­ sway an audience at will. College for the purpose of award­ has been in the shining business "Boy, an if you didn't use that it was a shame that Italy was be­ pared for this interview. ducting a large class in Business for eight years depending, more or soap an what ah mean all over— ing treated so poorly by the League ing a prize for the best essay on "In the larger schools where I Law at the University of Minne­ less, on the RoUinites. The reg­ all over you in your ears and hair of Nations and that she had with­ any topic pertaining to current so­ have taught," he began, "the sota. A student entered the room ular price is $2.50 unless you have they didn't even wing befo they put drawn from Gemeva, but they cial, economic, or political prob­ classes sometimes numbered four after I had begun a lecture. In a Three Films Picture an old pair of shoes or a stray you in the sweat box. Man thas (Continued Page 2, Col. 7) lems relating to state or federal hundred or more students. Nat­ weak moment I decided to make pint on you. bad too. They jus has fo con­ International Living* government, submitted by any stu­ urally we used the lecture system, an example of him. Calling him dent in the Upper Division. Both Well, this time we agreed to crete walls and a bottle of castor before the class, I reprimanded him At College Assembly oil—thas bad too. Dat was the first and to keep the interest alive in affirmative and negative view­ let him do our car if he would tell Holt and Armstrong such clases we had to resort to the severly. He stood there amazed un­ points should be presented. us the details of his chain gang time ah was eber disappointed in til I had finished and then said There was an all college assem­ a bottle. Why man—they don't Read Odyssey Aloud dramatic and the oratorical. Even Rules of the Contest experience which is still wet with that didn't always succeed. simpily, 'But, professor, I'm not bly Wednesday January 19 in the newness. He needed only a lit­ eben let you blow your own nose Wednesday Evenings in this class, I came back to get 1. The contest is open to any "Certain groups were bound to Annie Russell Theatre. The as­ tle coaxing as he had just fin­ without asking the guard, "Guard, my hat.' sembly was an experiment in in­ Rollins student who is a member Each Wednesday night at 7:30 be inattentive and I had to em­ ished a beer. So we give you kin ah blow ma nose"? Gottaask ternational living. Jack Rich and of the Upper Division at the time a group of 15 to 20 students and ploy various methods to regain Dr. Young, during the twenty- what we consider the highlights him kin you scratch you haid too. George Waddell described the ex­ of the submission of the essay. faculty meet in Doctor Holt's home their attention. As an instance, five years he has taught at the of the conversation. It'd kill a sick man, and the doctor periment as it was worked out in 2. Each essay must contain not they have to look at the men in the for a pleasant hour of listening to a professor's eyes are his most University of Minnesota, Lake For­ A Sixty Day Stretch England last summer. After the less than 6000 words and must be sweat box jus look, don neber do the reading of Homer's Odyssey. powerful disciplinary instruments; est College, Babson Park, Rollins Sam says they took him from discussion three films were shown submitted by April 15, 1938. nothing!" Sounds bad. What?" The translation used of T. E. Shaw, by merely allowing my eyes to rest and several normal schools, has his part-time home in the cosy which were taken in England, 3. Each essay must be sub­ Ducks and Church "Lawrence of Arabia", is the racst upon the inattentive group for a become attached to his job. He has mitted under a nom de plume, ac­ Winter Park jail to the Orlando while, its members would uncon­ a great fondness for students as Germany and Austria on former Sam says he had to wash the recent and nearest to the actual companied by the real name of the jail on November 2nd, and be­ sciously find themselves again lis­ individuals and as a group. Their trips to Europe. fellas socks to get the "ducks" of text beside being most excellent author in a sealed envelope. cause he had a guilty conscience tening to my lecture. habits and characteristics are all their cigarettes. Said he had to English. Dr. Holt and Dr. Arm­ Professor Trowbridge then de­ he pleaded guilty. His sentence familiar to him. He enjoys talking 4. All essays must be typewrit­ stick a pin in the end of the "duck" strong take turns in reading and "Of course, we professors are scribed the films in greater detail was sixty days in the "stockade", to them, laughing with them, and ten, double-spaced, on regular 8% so's he could get smoke out of it. explaining references and parts all story tellers. This can be eith­ and also gave a description of the which is the backyard of the chain in smaller classes teasing them in X 11 paper. ("Ducks" must wear short pants not so clear. Some discussions er one of our best or poorest meth­ various trips proposed for next gang's headquarters. a friendly way. 5. The winning essay will be­ out there.) also take place. This set of the ods of breaking the monotony of summer. The discussion of the come the property of Rollins Col­ Sam siiys they took him out Odyssey is divided into 24 volumes our lecture routine. It depends up­ proposed trips proved to be of Sam says, letting a great tear Though he admits small classes lege. there is a little' ole Chevrolet with and several are covered each meet­ on the story. If we talk too much great interest to the students. fall for our benefit, that they have are not perfect he prefers teach­ another dark boy and two white ing. If enough interest is mani­ about ourselves the students be­ 6. All essays should be ad­ church every Sunday but it only ing them. "Small classes," said This program, as are the others, ones, situated them in their new fest the Iliad will be read next as come bored. That is, unless we dress to Box 65, Rollins College. made him more homesick. Sunday Dr. Young, "are more friendly; was under the supervision of Prof. home among the boids and the Dr. Holt is very enthusiastic about make ourselves the recipient of a Contest Committee: Rhea Marsh is the best day out there though, there is a neighborly contact which R. W. France, chairman of the as­ Smith, William Melcher, Eldridge trees and gave each of them a the classics. laugh or two. Students always (Continued on page 2, col. 1) (Continued on page 2, col. 2) sembly committee. Hart. striped suit and similar night gown. TWO THE ROLLINR SAND8P0B WKIINKSIMV, .1 \M \KY I' Kappa i\appa (ianinia Dr. Chalmers Says CONSERVATORY EXPERIENCE ON Eyes Are Good For Making Money Is Just a Routine Job (lives Fellowships CHAIN GANG TOLD Keeping Discipline for Employes in United States Mint NOTES To I)eser\ ing (Jirls (Continued from ptgt 1, col, 1) (Continued from page 1, col. 3) (Continued from pa^e 1, col. 6) Mis-« Mvxir." hold. Friilsy night, exchan>re fellowship and a tnm I wh«l will probably be the only of $250 underjrraduate Kholar. especially if you have a girl o is lacking in a large class. Mind: repertoire clad4 of the term, beiinr :hips for Kappa upperclaasmoi. someone to bring you a dainty diah clash constantly and the discus !h»t so m«ny things) »n> happening H'ven of the Utter were aw«nM so much of the time, that her or a pair of socks or something sion is in the main worthwhile this year. all class the 5:udents won't be able to attend His constant companion was always the chance of stalling. Many jiny more. Melcher played the "Ah The exchanire fellowjliip, in,„. a spoon without which he couldn't students ask pointless questions Bog" variations and Amelia and gurated Ust fall, offer, tnt bouil be. He ed it in pieci just to keep the discussion off a Giessen sort of filled the atmo­ and room—and in most cases tiie inner tube fastened to his belt subject in which they are not pre­ sphere with the strains of Beet­ waiving of tuition—Jo foreign Mu- hoven and MacDowell. We then so's to make it as inconscipdous pared. There is more danger, also, dents in exchange for the nni, had a preview of the concerto Miss privilege for Kappu itudyiiif as possible. At night it had to of students trying to make favor­ able impressions on the professor Moore is playing on the next or­ ibroad. be placed under his pillow. by conversation after classes. chestra concert. Applications for this fellowship A Typical Day Professors," Dr. Young contin- Bruce Daugherty wants to know must be made by February 1. , "are not as easily fooled by what Dr. Page in Orlando has that The week days weren't so good. these false fronts as most students he hasn't—all his voice students The "ding-dong" went off at five ;ve. Experience teaches them are being stricken by sudden pa­ o'clock and all of the honored ralysis of the vocal chords, and guests paraded to the messhall in to distinguish the sincere students from the so-called *applo-polish- findinid disabled tonsils which must their striped night gowns for be taken out immediately. breakfast. This wasn't so good It is a pity that most stu­ want to commend the artists (Continued from page 1, col, 4) either. It consisted of tritz, bacon, dents don't realize this." Pouring bar metal. Cuttinf dollar alors. Electric dies strike ofT coins. for the delightful air of informal- themselves made no offer to joia tough bacon and tougher biscuits, In concluding the interview the trow would you like to make tures made In the Philadelphia sent to the counting machines, carried on in the programs at her in this sort of action. and coffee with no cream or sugar. doctor admitted that he had always lots of money? mint. where it is stacked for distribu­ Alabama. The guests set this That started off the active day and taught politicial science, history Molten metal Is poured Into tion to banks. .\ustria and Hungary may htn Hundreds of persons are doing osphere by acquaintinig each at five-fifteeen you should have and economics, that he most en- Just that every day, making bars in the smelting room after pro-Fascistic leanings, but neithtr seen the men rush to the shower jyoed teaching subjects concerned thousands of dollars. But not proper alloys have been made. PRODUCTION on such an ex- other with full particulars of the has yet considered the economic —nice cold showers—brrrr! Shower th American government, and for themselves—for the govern­ The metal Is then flattened into tensive scale dwarfs the hum­ program — volubly and audibly. gains made by treaties with Itilj thin strips, the thickness of the ble beginnings of the U. S. coin­ with soap—potash soap. We were that he had been for many years ment, as employes cf United Then Blachly strode out into full or Germany to be worth the Ion States mints. coin, and the slugs are punched age system, first inaugurated un­ \v, cello in hand, pipe in mouth, led to believe it was truly a sight the chairman of the department of out der President Washington with of the friendships of the Frond for sore eyes, the way that bunch Fortunes in coins pass through friend in tho audience made and British. political science at Minnesota, a their hands daily, not only in After the edges of the silver the production by the original of guys raced in to take showers department which he help to found coins are milled, or cut with Philadelphia mint of a few hun­ frantic motions—so that he snatch­ Mussolini has been pursuing thj American money, but in foreign dred silver half-dimes, 145 years ed the pipe out of his mouth and so their hands would be clean for nd develop. coins as well, for many foreign minute markings to prevent per­ wrong course in trying to tear tht supper. After supper (same menu sons from filing them down, ago. A former distillery housed put it into his pocket. The rest Balkan and Danubian states amy He asked if there were any more nations buy their coinage at the the first U. S. mint. as before) the men were allowed Philadelphia mint they are struck with electric of the program went off smoothly, from the French and British in. questions and upon being told dies, for each p;uticular design, to sit around in the "bull pen" Increasing demands for small Today mints at Philadelphia, > to speak. fluence and alliances. Neither there weren't he packed his papers and carefully examined for im­ Denver and San Francisco, op­ and smoke and dance and sing. change, especially pennies, at­ perfections. The age of the troubadour lias Franco nor Britain is a commu- No card playing was allowed and and books into his briefcase. If tributed largely to state sales erating with the latest of elec­ there was anything more the inter­ Annealing or hardening, by trical machinery, supply the de­ not passed. As I sit racking my listic country; both are domocri- no talking to the white men on the taxes, have swelled the output special processes, comes next, mand for coins. In contrast to hat is laughingly referred to as cies, not dictatorships. By merely viewer wanted later, he would be of the mints in recent years. De­ other side of the red line drawn and the money is loaded into the few sidearms carried by the y brain, for something to write, glad to oblige. Then he strolled pression-taught lessons of "cash preaching anti-Communism the through the middle of the pen. (It cases. Both finished coins and first watchman are the machine we are serenaded by a group of slowly out of the classroom, one basis" living, and of saving also Italian is getting nowhere fast, reminded us of that recent red line scrap metal are weighed fre­ guns, tear gas and armored cars impromptu musicians who stay in hand in his pocket and swinging have increased the circulation of quently during the process. Per­ now protecting each daily ship­ ebody ought to tell him. in front of the K. A. house, the coins in United States. the shadows and refuse to reveal snobs.) At ten o'clock the lights his briefcase with the other, smil­ haps the expression "a bucketful ment. of money" originated with the their identity. All of which gives Akr adv were out and everyone had to be ing amiably at the students he But unlike the early colonial to CEVERAL of the processes mint workers, who literally pour a delightfully mysterious effect. harassed a sorority member t h,' in bed and quiet. (No late per­ met on the campus. days, the penalty for theft from through which silver or cop­ the change out of big buckets. the mint has been reduced from other day . . . when the girl ro- mission was granted.) No talking Welcome back to the fold, Weezy. per metal passes before emerg­ Women workers subject each death to a long prison term, and ported that her sorority was iroing aloud. coin to another careful inspec­ (She is one of those devotees of ing as a "coin of the realm" are since all employes are bonded, Dr. Page.) Also Welcome Vosburg, to have a slumber party, the Dean ,rs and left his ears just sitting shown in the accompanying pic­ tion before the money is finally thefts arc rare. ere in space. who is not. calmly asked: "A date affair"? A Tarzan in the Gang Then came the end of Sam's visit After many days of hectic un­ Girls wore the pants at a re­ cent Purdue Union tea dance. Men We tried to get Sam to describe 1 a fine, fat Sunday when the packing and frantic cataloging, were not admitted unless thoy wore some of his little playmates, but tards sent him out in the field to the Carnegie Foundation is about a flower presented them by a co­ he could only remember one, and pick stromberries—giving him a to be open to the public. The ma­ ed. he seemed to de deeply impressed chance to bid so-long to all the in the music appreciation upon his memory because of a boids and flowers he had come to room upstairs in Sparrell and the dians Chants, Jewish melodies _..„ small argument ending in darkness love so dearly. The next morn he •ecords in the office. The tenta­ some of the Swedish folk tunes for our Sam. This little tyke was hed his ears and left his happy tive hours for tho use of the li­ that have such involved titles. Wc a 250 pounder and when he was hole. brary and machine are Monday, were surprised to find that there brought into the conversation he Wednesday and Friday from 2:30 And so Sam is back with us was composer named Arrietta and was hard to extract. Sam says he I again, to 5:00 and Saturday from 2:00 to Does anyone want their that it wasn't a musical form 83 knocked one guy from between his whats: 5:00. e had thought—and that Jeep ; We have found among the col­ person, not an exclamation. lection some conventional and some We feel very fortunate in having very unexpected material. You such a collection of such marvelous will find most of the standard material and it is for the whole symphonies, concerts, and chamber college and not just the Conserva­ music—a great quantity of opera tory students. Fashion Notes front and very fine choral music. To be specific, there is a group of Brahms lieder as well as his in­ Louis' A bucketful of money—all Uncle Sam's Counting and sackmg coins for distribution. strumental compositions. The out­ SAVE! standing contributions of Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Franck, Ra­ USE OUR Louis', the shop that 'Guardsman' To Be ing lady of the coming production, Economic Meeting vel and all the great composers CASH AND CARRY has served the smartly enthusiastically reveals her antici­ along with those of lesser note are OFFICE dressed girls of Rollins Presented Here On pation of playing the Fontanne role To Be Held Here to be found. College for the past Friday and Saturday of "The Actress", describing her January 27-29 308 E. PARK AVE. twelve years is proud to character as "full of the sensation There are several records we 2 Doors East of Bank are most curious to hear, like one present their collection of the moment, deriving a gay (Continued from page 1, col. 5) done by a pygmy orchestra from of New Spring Wear. pleasure from all relationships and merce. A panel discussion will fol­ the Belgian Congo—drums, I dare­ play is similar in style of writing thinking little of the consequences. For instance, for the to "Candle-light," a comedy which low the theme, which will be "Re­ say. Some of the others are In- She is a volatile creature, enor- lations of Price Changes to Mar­ WINTER PARK College Golfer, Louis' met with great success in the An- fun and utterly different have the smartest sport Eussell Theatre in the spring keting". BRANCH frock imaginable!!! This from any other I have attempted. There will be many topics of in­ of 1936. I trust we will all carry our il­ Andy's Garage ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY dress, of aqua sugar- Julie Trowbridge, charming lead­ terest to be found in the panel sacking, is featured in lusions with us to the theatre!" discussions. Among those taking Church Street Dry Cleaners — Laimderers —Dyers— Vogue. The sleeves are part in the panel discussions will Day Phone 76 short with matching Mrs. Trowbridge and Mr. Holt be Professor E. R. A. Seligman, will be supported in their perform- PRESSING WHILE YOU E i p p e r s to open the Emeritus, Columbia University; Nite Phone 319WX by Henry Jacobs of DeLand, WAIT sleeves to the shoulder Professor W. A. Scott, University Frances Kilroe, Rebecca Coleman for real Action. Another of Wisconsin; Mr. John W. Alvord, Holt, Blanche Bloch and Ernest zipper is at the high Consultant Engineer. neckline. The Real Fea­ Kilro.e ture of this 'Golf Frock' The box office at the theatre will Boston has been displaced as the is the pockets lined with be open each afternoon from 4 to ome of the most Harvard alumni. January 19, 1938 water- proofed oilskin; few York has more than 7,000, Just the thing to put le new alumni directory revealed. Rollins College, those damp golf-balls in. The belt of the frock is Winter Park, Fla. of multi-colored lastex. Dear Eollins College Shoppers: Another frock, of a dressier type, is shown at Louis' in either Heav­ The South is now the center of the fashion world en blue, or Salmon pink is next to Godliness and, believe it or not, we are in the center of the crepe brocade. The dress Southland. We are not educated unless we keep up is short sleeved and is worn with a short Our soda fountain and store has one of the highest rat­ with modern trends—so why not be up-to-date with sleeved, fitted jacket. Southland styles? The neckline is low, and ings in the state for cleanHness. Our soda men have a contrasting chiffon health certificates approved by the State Hotel Com­ scarf is worn inside. A clever, narrow, stitched mission. DICKSON-IVES has an imposing collection of belt of fine leather fin­ Southland fashions ranging from smart sport suits to ished this off perfectly. Enjoy a rubber of bridge in a pleasant atmosphere enticing evening ensembles. Ravishing redingotes YOU Can find practi­ over print dresses, beautiful boleros with tricky cord­ cally anything your ed trim, spectator sports in every conceivable color- heart desires at Louis', PHONE WI just take your pick! TWO DELIVERY BOYS AT YOUR SERVICE If it is a coat you want—take a peek at DICKSON- IVES' array of Cornel Hair Coats in dashing new Lo UtS styles. If you want to keep up with modern trends —just tarry a bit on tjie second floor of DICKSON- At Orlando IVES.

The Shop Smart Women I»refer.' QANDERSON'S A Rollins College Shopper WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THRES Former Chinese Rollins International Club Wreckage May Cause New Air Laws DELOKETOOROF Meets in Caroline TO HOLD FASHION Student Writes Dr, Holt Fox Hall Tomorrow The International Relations Club Wuchang, Hupeh, China versity contribute more than fifty EUROPE PLANNED will hold the first meeting of the E Nov. 20, 1937 per cent of their incomes every winter term Thursday evening, Tour Through Nine Countries Dear President Holt: month to the armies for the main­ January 20th in Caroline Fox Hall. To Feature Gowns Designed tenance of military hospitals. Planned by Mrs. Cook By Denise Bruse It has been some time since I At this meeting, which is called There are thousands and thousands wrote you last. I met Wu-fie Liu's for 7:30 P. M., Mohamed Mehdevi of wounded men who need to be TO SAIL ON CHAMPLAIN HELD AT WOMAN'S CLUB sister Wu-Kuo last summer in will speak informally and answer taken care of. At the same time Shanghai a_nd learned something From the infirmary, or more questions presented by members of our students are training to do about the new Rollins. specifically, from Mrs. Cook, come the Club. A fashion show, featuring gowns nursing work. rumors of a planned deluxe tour Any students who do not belong by Denise Bruse of New York City, As an advocate of international I am writing you this letter, will be presented tomorrow after­ peace, you are probably well-in­ of Europe this summer. This tour, to the Club and who are interested President Holt, with the hope that under the careful surveillance of in becoming members should get noon at 4 o'clock at the Winter formed about the present conflict Rollins College, students as well as Park Woman's Club. The show is between China and Japan. Since Cookie, is to ptatronize the French in touch with Professor Trowbridge staff members, will give us some Line, sailing on the S. S. Cham- or Jack Rich. being sponsored by the Rollin-^ the major hostilities started about material help which we need bad­ Alumni Association. The procecii;- three months ago, our loss has been plain on the second of July and ly. If everyone will contribute, say returning on the II de France on will go to the 1938 Alumni Club. tremendous. The Japanese a i r- one dollar, the total sum will be Aroxie Hagropian To Spflort, daytime, afternoon, eve­ planes are bombing everywhere, the tenth of September. The tour New federal regulations governing U. S. airlines may come from well spent and save many a life. I Sing at Concert in ning, and dinner clothes will be the Department of Commerce investigation of the -twisted and especially educational centers. is routed through England, France, hope you will be kind enough to Switzerland, Italy, Bavaria, Hol­ Tampa, January 18 modeled by one member from each charred wreckage, above, of a Northwest Airlines plane which Many collegss and universities post this letter in Carnegie Hall sorority on campus. Blanche Fish- crashed and burned near Bozeman, Mont., killing 10 persons. Snow, were destroyed. This is the most land,, Germany and Austria with which hampered rescue efforts to bring out the bodies, covered so that every Rollins man and Miss Aroxie Hagopian, member bach '35, is in charge of the mod­ critical moment in the history of reservations made at the best ho­ ruins of the airliner. The pilot was attempting to land in.the tree- woman could read it. If it is not of the Conservatory of Music fac­ eling. the nation. To fight means to tels in all cities. surrounded clearing durinfi a snowstorm. -^ too much to ask, will you keep the ulty, will be presented in concert After the modeling, tea will be exist and therefore, in spjte of the From the itinerary which is be­ contributions and send to us later by the Friday Morning Musicale served hy the alumni, with Miss handicaps we are facing, we must ing formulated and the plans for of Tampa Tuesday night, January Mary Brannon of Orlando in struggle along. entertainment along the trip is When this letter reaches you, it bound to be loads of fun as well as 18. charge. While our brave men are fight­ will be Christmas time. May I educational. Mrs. Cook daily be­ The concert is being arranged George Porter '37, who is a de­ THE ing at the front lines, we who wish you all a Merry Christmas comes more enraptured with the by the scholarship committee of the signer for the Denise Bruse Shop, stay behind are trying hard to give and a happy New Year! idea and, although the trip has not Friday Morning Musicale and the will be in charge of the arrange­ them our whole-hearted support. Sincerely yours, yet been completely planned, there Rollins Alumni Club to raise a ments. After attending Rollins for The staff members of this uni­ HARRY GAW, '31. are a large number of applicants scholarship fund to aid some Tampa two years, Mr. Porter studied for Inquiring Reporter for reservations. student in training in the Rollins a year and a half in Paris, then With a companionable group of Conservatory. graduated from the New York John Jockinson To School of Design. students and a leader who knows Miss Hagopian's program will What do you think of the Rollins boys, girls ? Speak In Chapel On the travelers (for who knows them consist of classics by English, Tickets for the fashion show are STUDENT Sunday, January 23 better?) the success of the ven­ French, German, and Italian com­ on sale for 50 cents at the Alumni Ruthie Hill: I await the day when they can say, ture is already assured. posers, and selections by modern Office in Pinehurst. "Today, I am a MAN!" composers. The Reverend John P. Jockin­ OPINION Boycotting Japan seems to be Jane Russell: Why, ah, I think so too. What can son, pastor of the First Congrega­ Pi Phis and Dates INITIATION a serious business with the coeds you say—either opinion you give you're on the spot. tional Church of St. Petersburg, at the school of education at New January 15, 1938 Entertained at Dr. will be the guest speaker in York University. Twenty of these To the Editor: Holt's Last Sunday The X Club announces the in­ Priscilla Smith: I don't!! Kowles Memorial Chapel for Morn­ itiation of Thomas W. Phillips, girls have already started wearing May I write a few words con­ ing Meditations at 9:45 a. m. Sun- sheer wool hose instead of the con­ Five members of Pi Beta Phi III, of Butler, Pa., on Monday, "Breeze" Robinson: The Rollins boys are a dis-... cerning the editorial in last week's ady, January 23. ventional silk stockings. sorority and their dates were en­ January 10. tinctly separate species in themselves and should be "Sandspur" entitled — "Student Mr. William H. Denney, Director When asked if the boycott would treated as such. Agreed, girls? Apathies", before the Vassar Ex­ tertained at Dr. Holt's home Sun­ of Chapel Activities, will take day night, January 16. Florida Alpha Chapter of Theta include underclothes, one of the or­ change Editor tears it to pieces? charge of the service in Reverend Kappa Nu announces the initia­ ganizers looked a bit puzzled. Lynee Barrett: They are harmless enough al­ When a Rollins Editor snipes at After the girls prepared supper though still in the gauche stage. Jockinson's church. for the guests. Dr. Holt entertain­ tion of Secondo Soldatti of Som- "What undergarments?" she the "antics" allegedly performed ersworth, New Hampshire on Jan­ stammered. Last year Reverend Jockinson ed them by reading several chap­ Betty Reser and Bliz Blunden say: We think by students of distinguished Vas­ uary 10. "Well, er . . . step-ins and such and his church were hosts to tho ters from "Studies Aren't Every­ they're horribly spoiled. . . A shifty lot, if there ever sar, he should realize that he is things?" replied the inquirer. Rollins Chapel Choir. thing". was one.—And there does seem to he enough to go subject to rebuttal. Therefore, in "My dear," said she, "we don't The guests were Barbara Babb, He seated in the parlor around. Ah, well!! order to protect the literary repu­ And he said unto the light. wear such things. Everything else ed States, eighty cents goes to Ted Reed, Don and Ruth Bradley, tation of both himself and the Either you or I, old fellow, that we wear, pajamas, slips, neg­ American manufacturers, while Lois Johnson, Jo Wilson, Augusta P. S.—The remainder of the answers were not "Sandspur", he should be careful Will he turned out tonight." ligees, will be cotton or wool from to couch his polemic in good, lucid only twenty cents goes to Japan. Yust, Warren Hume, Sue Pick and passed by tht Bob Van Beynum. —The Unionite. English, not in jargon. Also, he Student readers of the "Sand­ should check the truth of the facts spur" will do their utmost to up­ upon which he bases his criticism hold the "Sandspur's" "Freedom lest the prized (?) accuracy of the of Expression", but they should "Sandspur" be open to ridicule. The not be expected to uphold "free­ writer responsible for "Student style expression", or to condone Apathies" did neither. inaccurate reporting. May I sug­ The erudite critic loves words, gest that the "Sandspur" blue pen­ particularly those of the two dol­ cil its copy more thoroughly in lar variety. Too, he likes resound­ the future. ing phrases, as, for example, "... Quibbingly yours, proud to maintain our SENTI­ R. C. CAMP. MENTALIST EQUILIBRIUM . .". Editor's note: We agree. His admiration for big words is shared by some Negro "Revival" preachers, many of whom have no less regard for the meaning of the words they use than he did 9N(Zn when he composed the following pitiful sentence; "Truly the mat­ ter received much publicity but actions of such dubious integrity cause a subterfuge (Whee!) of original motive, the reaction is not -and Dick Pbwell did-47 times '"'"riji.tof ™'"•^-V.-s"""' only unimpressive, but also a mis­ —— mPowelly ne,w certainlWarner y Brostells, whapicturet 1 di, d'Hollywoo in filmindg understanding of purpose and ulti­ mate defeat of desires by the con­ Hotel'. Yet during all this work, Luckies never sequent "What will these college once bothered my throat. This is also true... students do next" interpretation of the world at large". A monkey at a typewriter could have pounded out a sentence with better syntax and more content than that. As for the facts, a quick peru­ sal of last week's issue of "Time" magazine will convince anyone that Vassar students bonfired no silk hose of Japanese origin. Granted that silk stockings were burned, the fact remains that they were actually peeled off the shapely legs of female delegates to the Amer­ ican Student Union Convention, which had been granted the use of a hall by benevolent Vassar authorities. 4. "SOLD AMERICAN , the auctioneer Thus, the flames of the bonfire 2. "REHEARSING FOR 'Your Hollywood 3. "THAT AUCTIONEER on our program probably did not reflect the views Parade', my new radio program. Luckies are reminds me that, among tobacco experts, chants, as the choice center-leaf tobacco goes of any Vassar students, save, per­ the gentlest cigarette on my throat." Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead over all other brands. to Lucky Strike. Men who earn their living haps, a few. Most Vassar stu­ (Because the " Toasting " process takes out I think Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead also among from tobacco, know that Lucky Strike buys dents probably know that a boy­ certain irritants found in all tobacco.) the actors and actresses here in Hollywood." the finest grades. These men are the . . . cott of silk goods would do more harm to American silk fabricators than it would to Japan. They are COTTONS aware that of a dollar spent for silk goods woven here in the Unit- WITH MEN WHO KNOW It's no trick at all to as­ sume the brilliance of the southern sun with these TOBACCO new L'Aiglons. They're so BUICK bright, so colorful, the trop­ ics pale before them. Shown is a stunning new seersuck­ There is a best in er with clever little zipper pockets. Available in sizes every field 12 to 20. SALES SERVICE $6.50 USED CARS Cottons—Second Floor. 5. INDEPENDENT Buyers, Auctioneers and Warehouse­ men. Sworn records show that, among these experts, Lucky Strike has twice as many exclusive smokers as Orange-Buick Co. Yowell-Drew's have all other cigarettes put together. A good thing to ORLANDO remember next time you buy cigarettes. 330 N. Orange Ave. Phone 6114 WEnNESDAY. JANUARY 19. \%» THB ROLLINS SA .V D S P U H rouR is pleased that sponUneoutly tb« Maybe a Little Inspiration Will Help siodent* are trying to irapron Boycotting Japan themselves. He realites ih«t their lElalUtts ^andsfiur provemenl will react favorably published Weekly by Undergraduate Students Many of the five and ten cent stores and the coUefre. The Student Coun- of Rollins. other chain businesses have been forced to fil is entirvly free to potiUon the stop importing Japanese goods because of faculty for reasonable changes in the boycotts instigated by various factions the government under the present SSTABLISHID IN 1894 WLTH THE FOLLOWING which have not looked into the matter clo.sc- constitution. EDITORIAL ly. Much of this drastic action has been At the National Student Con­ Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and -pointed, weU- taken since the sinking of the United States ference held in New Mexico dur- r'"-jnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet gunboat, Panay, on the Yangtze River. ng the \-acation the three most ts gritty and energetic as its name im-plies, vic­ common terms of student govern­ torious in single combal and therefore without a Boycotting does little, except foster nation­ ment were discussed. The first type peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in al prejudices and race hatred. It is a pretty conservative and undemocratic. culation: all these will be found upon investigation well established fact that the Japanese in­ Chosen by the faculty, certain stu­ denU function merely in a disci­ to be among the extraordinary qualities of the vasion of China is not backed by the entire nation, but by the military powers which plinary manner. Their policy and SANDSPUR. happen to be in control in Japan at this time. course of action is entirely decided A boycott does not hurt these people as by the faculty. They have no lejr- 1937 Member 193S much as those who are staying at home and slative powers and their only pur­ taking no part in the invasion. In other pose is to keep recalcitrant students Pbsocidecl Galle6iale Press words an American boycott is only creating Distributor of ill-feeling with the Japanese people who at The second and more democratic rm of Student Government still Golle6iateDi£Sesf this time share the disgust and horror at the has the faculty selecting the mem­ atrocities committed as do we. Member; Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce bers of the Council. No problems Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. entirely decided by students for To put the matter on a purely business faculty members are present basis, we have a favorable balance of trade at all meetings and have the right Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue with Japan, approximately eight to five, in­ ote. Although most rights and at Interlachen asmuch as we are exporting more than we privileges are gained by petition, TiLEPHONE 187 are importing we gain in the exchange. If e faculty reserves the power to the Japanese cannot sell their goods to us, thdraw them all if they think National Adevrtislnff Representative; they will have no money with which to buy students have overstepped their NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. our commodities. Boycotting in Japan mere­ thority. This is one of the main (20 Madison Avenue. New York City ly puts more American workmen on the un­ iws in a system which otherwise 400 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago employment shelf. Let's give up the boy­ contains many things in its favor. The third type is most liberal of Subscription Price; By mail anywhere in the cott and adopt a more sensible and a more United States |1.60 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for profitable plan. I. The Student Government func­ Iwo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. tions with the idea that every stu­ dent has certain rights over which college has no jurisdiction, Park, Florida, under the ie summarized briefly are as On the Air follows: The right to form a demo­ EDITORIAL STAFF It was with much surprise that we learned cratic government. Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR that some students on the campus are not Freedom of press and speech. Associate Editor KING Mac RURY aware of the bi-weekly Rollins radio broad­ Student representation at News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY cast from the local station. To be sure, we faculty meetings. Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH have heard criticism of the presentations as Rights of students to peti­ Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM well as the content. In the main, however, tion. Copy Editor EDNA GARABALDI these are not of a specific or concrete nature 5. Student trials in all disciplin- Feature Editor NAN POELLER —people just don't listen to the programs. y matters. Society Editor HELEN BROWN Footnotes As the make-up as well as the delivery of G. Right of civil authority. FEIATURB IVRITGRS these presentations lie in the hands of a By PENGUIN PEGGY The second meeting of the New The last privilege is demanded Pegrgry Whiteley, King MacRury, Fred Liberman, Rollins Student Council last Mon­ only at certain schools. It proves Victdria Morgan, Annie Whyte, Albert Brandon, Budd small parcel of students the interest of a Howland, Richard Wesson, Eleanor Giessen. day night prov:de^i a nucleus effective only in colleges with ma­ barely representative group is displayed. In That green and yellow spring dread has been enlarged at last. nd which subsequent meetings ture students. It would create an REPORTERS some cases, however, the brunt response to Anr Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav- feeling is here again from all ap­Things like that must grow along i will develop. The Council hopes impossible situation in a coed are, Jean Fairbanks, Herbert Hopkins. Kdna Harmon, any question on this score is, generally, "It pearances, although, as usual, it is with the increase in the enrollment that an active Student Government hool. Norine Farr. Jack Buckwalter, Eustace L. Adams, such as we had this year. This is '• Betty Carey, Opal Peters. just sounds like a lot of noise". early. Every year it insists on will soon be an actuality and not "What can you put in a college a growing country. The grass is ASSISTANTS •eeping forth at an early enough merely an impressive but empty paper without being kicked out of also growing. And we know some Sarah Smith, Al Brandon, Joe Hanna. Anne Whyte, IF more concrete criticisms, criticisms di­ date to freeze most of us to death term. school?" That is bluntly the main Robert Hill. people we wish growink up. Spring rected at some particular weakness, were because we simply MUST burst report on the charter and by­ is here. Ther was magnificent ma­ : of discussion by the council. BUSINESS STAFF made the program could be bettered. Too that little "frock" er "crea­ laws of Rollins College disclosed To what extent do we as students tion" we bought last week. This genta mass of color in the sky the business Manager GEORGE PULLER much are students disposed to ridicule rath­ that all power is invested in the of Rollins College have freedom last doesn't include the male con­ other night, and for a moment we er than criticize and in this attitude they Trustees who administer and dele­ of speech and press ? At present Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN tingency, but they do things of thought it was afire. We always gate authority to the faculty and almost impossible for the edi­ Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO gain nothing for, although the directors are equal silly—such as playing the get a bad nasty when we see fire Dr. Holt. The faculty in turn be­ Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER fully conscious of the vast amount of criti­ overdone role of the "lovie-cooer" on the campus — ever since our tor of the college paper to write stow certain powers on other de­ cism, they are unable to satisfy critics who in frequent snatchies. freshman year when Pickle-Puss ai-ticle taking a definite stand fail to offer suggestions. IF there were Curie, Slugger Call, and Stooges partments. Whatever rights and thout being criticized. The shad- All this goes to remind us of our some method of activating interest in this, as planned to set fire to the conserv­ ileges the students have are en­ r of the administration always recent trip to Woo Island, most tirely faculty granted. On every well as other matters, success could be as- atory, then what is now Pinehurst, in the not too distant background fruitful. Our intention was to side the necessity for faculty sanc­ shaking a disapproving head. ured for here at Rollins there should be suf­ because it bothered their early study but we found it rather diffi­ morning sleep in Chase Hall next tion prevents a representative, Although theoretically we have ficient talent for any sort of a program. cult because of the numerous bush­ door. It was to be the perfect democratic student government freedom of the press, actually it Poor Rollins One Sport whackers and things. This may crime, and what intriquite schemes from functioning. different story. The Student The student director of ROLLINS ON be a new thought for a different were made. We, taken into confi- However the faculty is not ad-Council feels the consorship of a It seems that all of us have a common THE AIR would greatly appreciate coopera­ pastime to some of these wearies failing. We like to think that whatever we f necessity because of our rse to the plan. President Holt paper which supposedly represents tion in the form of constructive criticism. who are tired of hunting for a com- knowledge, were sworn to absolute are interested in is fully as important as the the students sould be in their hands. partively unoccupied spot, and we i secrecy and told to watch from our other fellow's pastime. heartily endorse it. We aren't go­ to push you in the pan if you'll most cases students will more Cloverleaf window for the night. quickly condemn things that prove It is particularly amazing therefore that ing to mention the pioneers of this The secret weighed heavily and nise to jump up and down on movement because Ted got us out my foot.) But we all enjoyed it. detrimental to the school. we become angered when the sports that oc­ caused us many sleepless nights but Next week the Council will de­ cupy our time are ignored and financially of the sand when we buried our the thing never materialized be­ We also enjoyed the Watery calls wheels in it and we feel it would bate the following fundamental starved in favor of football. Don't misunder­ HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS cause it was revealed by Mr. Royal of Daugherty Justice & Co., who be nasty. were pleasing, according to the rights and privileges as seen by stand us. We like football just as well as ethereal moment of soulful one of the members: Springily sensations have done poetry, to a person of poetry, posi­ Spanish interpretation of the the fellow next to us in the stands and prob­ 1. The right to form democratic President Roosevelt is to be congratulated other things to our numbers also. tion in faculty, and practicability. noise, to have change thrown out ably more than those on the field. But we government. on his success at being able to choose his Nature calls from every niche and Little does she know what she pre­ into the water (alias basket ball would like to think that the College recog­ 2. The right of students to or­ own officials for now, with the appointment cubbyhole, and those of us with vented. court), so that they niight dive for nizes the importance of the minor sports. ganize and petition. of Solicitor General Stanley Reed to fill the the old Eyetalian type romance in it and bring it up in their mouths, 3. Freedom of press and speech. vacancy left by the resignation of Associate ir souls, want to get out in the Where is bachelor Hickhick of We're awfully sorry that some The football team is composed of thirty one didn't take them up. They 4. Student representation at Justice Sutherland, he has strengthened his ater and dirift and stuff—and nowadays ? Can it be that he has men—regulars and substitutes. What of the would have made such a pretty faculty meetings where the wel­ position—the new Justice is a strong sup­ maybe cough up a note or two to­retired into a cap and gown other 200 men in the college? Must their wards the sky. That's how it hap­ for studying ? We have heard such splash! fare of students is being discussed. porter of the "New Deal" and an ardent natural desire for athletics be satisfied only pened that Valentino Mortimincio rumors but refuse to believe them And so into the mouth of the 5. The right of students to rec­ admirer of the President. by watching a football game nine or ten Lickthestine had his mouth and When the No. 1 jolly-ike man "bar­ press. ommend revisions in the present times a year? Of course we have intra­ heart open the other night when ring" none on the campus goes January 17, 1938 murals, but what recognition are they given ? n started. He had to be to a hide, what can be expected to Dear Penguin Peggy: In considering rights and priv­ ileges we are keenly aware that There is none of the thrill of defeating an­ bailed out, and it took a goodly the rest? Don't you realize. Some Last year some Freshman Mind; they demand appreciation of duties other college in inter-collegiate competition. percent of the romance out of ev­ Spalsh, what you are doing to our (in Upperclassman bodies) g o The government, it seems, is changing its to college. The purpose of any Stu­ erything. morale ? what they thought was a brilliant No fame or glory is brought to Rollins tax policy again. An outright repeal of the dent Government is to function for And another change that has idea and proceeded to festoon the through its intra-mural prgram, but a well- huge burden of taxes which have been on That was Bank Nite on the lake. the well-being not only of the stu­ overcome us in this jobbie some campus flagpole with some fern equipped and trained tennis team, crew, fenc­ business and a broadening of scope to teach If anyone was missing anywhere dent but also of the college. inine danties. As a prank, : ing team, basketball or swimming squad has the smaller-salaried workers "whose money they could have been found among Scotchman in the Kappa Alpha House though up. Speak up now— thought it a mild and sissy thing every chance to accomplish this. the government is spending" was advocated the water lilies and frogs. It seems that Dr. Farley was out there con­ who done it? What a lines, boys, without social significance a n to the House Ways and Means Committee Additional business before the Rollins is a small college. Football has no ducting a one man course in the but what we can't figiure out is wrote a letter to the Sandspur dii by M. L. Seidman of the New York Board of night life of the penderius lilile- why Messrs. Scanlon and Reed claiming my views. Council was the resignation of Sig­ place in a small college—IF—it consumes all ma Nu's former representatives, Trade. Seidman was at one time a strong liums and other specimens. have the red paint on each of their The letter referred to the per­ of the funds allotted to other sports, and it Charles Draper and Al McCreary, supporter of the undivided tax measures, right beer jacket sleeves. Was it petrators of the stunt as "A cannot bring the college anything more than And now we wish to issue a and the recommendation of Bruce now admits the principle to be "dangerous" necessary to get down on your and T. C." Many interpreted the a financial headache. A football team as we warning to all those who do not McCreary and Orville Fennell for and "unworkable". With the constant chang­ shoulders to paint a coibing? initials as "Ann Roper and Tom^ see it should be making money to support already know about the campuses the Council. The new representa­ ing of opinions and the use of the process of most-to-be-aware-of character, thi Goodness pie. We can't s my Costello" and I see by your the less remunerative sports; not, as at Rol­ tives of Sigma Nu were approved. ehmination instead of research of the sit­ flirt, the damager of innocent to get away from subjects pertain­ column last week that these two lins, absorbing the money to pay for the debt uation by the government the nation can hearts, the Casanova of the ing to those K. A.'s. They're at are still being blamed for a crime it incurs every year. Football at Rollins has but wonder at the next perpetration. Delt house, etc . . . Mr. Seyi again, only it isn't a civil war th they did not commit. not justified its existence. It .should, there­ (than you'd think) Ballard, time. Scotch is right (?). They'] To Tommy and Ann I say I an This column wants student view­ fore, be abolished or put on such a basis so dangerous man has been running even dividing themselves iuto clans sorry for this unjust implication points on the matters discussed in the Student Council. Do you think that it would be impossible for those in around without a leash too long, now, each clan having as its ter To you. Penguin Peggy, I say we have freedom of speech and authority to appropriate the money allotted We suggest a movement to take ritory a porch, sleeping or other­ that if you must stir up some press ? What rights and privileges for the development of those games in which A touch of humor was lent to the news him up on everything he says in his wise, and a title. We don't knc dent activity (and it does need stir­ do you think we should be grant­ when Indian Chief Benjamin American Horse flirtitioua manner. That will curt who is in what clan, but maybe you ring), advocate gags which will the majority participate; bleeding them un­ ed? Only from you can we know of the Siox tribe complained to the Senate can guess from the titles—Moon^ bring to light and satirize some til, in order for them to exist, the players the reforms that the student wants. Investigating Committee of the 'immoral' light Raiders, 2 Sunlight risers, : of our foolish social taboos or n must be solicited for funds. May we ask a question here' Send in your letter to this column divorce laws of the South Dakota reserva­ the Dawn Patrol, and 4 the Ter less political affiliations — I give Just what, oh administration, is be in care of the Sandspur. When we have displeased the authorities tion. Divorces, he said, can be obtained for ing built between Knowles a n t rible Ten. We can tell you, how you the "Veterans of Future Wars" they do not delay in reminding us of our fifteen dollars, a fee improvised to pay the Carnegie? We were under the im ever, that R. Gleep Belden is to be as an example of what I mean. contract with Rollins. Have they no sense Junior Judges. The investigation caused the preasion at first that it was to be a member of the Terrible Ten Sincerely, but then that is an obvious one Dean Charles Atwood Camp­ of responsibility regarding their half ot the an English lodge, but even Eng­ LEW WALLACE. Wheeler-Howard Act, now in operation, bell desires to express deep lish majors and professors have to you could have guessed. contract? Was the catalogue — colorfully be placed under fire by the Senate Indian P. S. I am not a super-patriot, gratitude to the many friends breathe occa.sionally, strange as i Well, the basketball season is picturing the athletic advantages of Rollins Affairs Committee under the particular di but while we are on the subject of who so generously offered sym­ may seem—and we can't, as ye getting well into swing and swat. —a mere pamphlet of propaganda? rection of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of flag poles and bunting—have you pathy and comfort to him and discover any windows. We hopi The game the other night between Montana, one of the two men who originated noticed that our Old Glory is left his family circle during their Unfortunately we can do nothing more we have overlooked them, or that the Theta Kappa Nu's and the In­ the bill. Again the government displays the flying all night with disrespectful days of pain, and by which they they ure to bu chopped out aft( dependents was rather tasty. As than seriously protest against what we con­ use of the trial and error method of legi; regularity? Or is this supor-anti- have been sustained and in- thii thing is finished. last year the Theta K N's are quite jingoistic pacifism? sider unjust, and hope for a revision in the lation. 3pared. financial set-up of athletics at Rollins We Hee that tho bur out at Dub; promising—you know—I'll promise Z. L. W. ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938^ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Purdue Star With Dead-Pan Expression K. A's, PHI DELTS ANDSPUR Bewilders Foes With Left-Handed Shot TAKE BASKETBALL 'kidnaping" ... a prize prep school athlete bound for Ore­ LEAD; 7. K. N NEXl S CRATCHES gon State disappeared mysteri­ ously at the railroad station . . , when next seen he was enrolled •\ By BILL BINGHAM on the Willamette campus . • . Winners Each Take Two Games; X Club, Independ­ ho hum ... ^^ Intramural basketball got underway with a flourish last Frida>. ents Lose Twice, Sigma Nus Once; K, A,- J jkut little can be said as to the relative strength of the teams. Theta TpHE thrill of thrills, say win- Theta Nu Game on Tap Friday I ' Jappa Nu showed its expected power in downing a weak Independent •*• ter sports enthusiasts at St, t ieam which was even weaker than was anticipated. The Phi Dells Moritz, is to attach weights to ?• tere (ar from championship form in overcoming an X Club outfit your skis on a nice downhill By WENDY HARRIS ^5 fhich will cause a lot ot trouble it the teamwork improves. The run . . , speeds of 85 miles an hour have been attained thusly. Warm-up games for the three leading quintets went by the board *i Phi Delts veteran aggregation will have to step up the pace con- John Bunn, Stanford cage T schedule as the inaugural week of the Intramural Basketball * liderably it it hopes to become a title contender coach, disagrees with alarmists h jague got under way, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha jumping to who think basketball with the tie for the lead, each with two victories. t,(j Last week we commented on the amazing total of fifty point-, center jump removed will prove With Kappa Alph; rung by by Hank Luisetti against Duquesne but this week a young too strenuous on our athletes and Theta m man from a small college in Tennessee claims the highest individual . . . Bunn, using basketball, tching offenses and bell rang with Theta Kappu Nu 41 itj Koring mark ever hung up in a single basketball game. Seventy- tennis, swimming and track in defense against each other on Fri­ and Independents 3. is,, eight points. It is highly probable that the new basketball rul his experiments, found that it day night, competition for the 1938 K. A.'s Beat Sigma Nu 1,H that eliminate the center jump have a lot to do with this. It has took the pulse of a quarter-miler season begins in earnest. Tiny Phillips led the K. A.'s in just twice as long to return to Paul Runyan . . , likes idea their initial victory of the season i!,. been estimated that around five minutes are saved during a game Jewell roting . . . Boiler­ of pro golf league. The Phi Delts, led by their scor- normal at the finish of a race Monday night by beating Sigma s,, by having the opposition scored upon throw the ball out from the makers' scoring ace. than it did that of a basketball ig triplets, Ed Levy, Don Murray, Nu 36-6, at the same time spoiling iju end of the court. player at the end of a game. Western Conference . , . and Gerard Kirby, found little dif­ BY IRVING DIX The best pun of the year . . . ficulty in overcoming the X-Club the basketball debut of the Sigma m Friday night Jimmy Braddock makes a come-back attempt against Pierre Etchbaster, world court or worst, if you prefer it that PLANCING down the sporting tennis champion from France, is five on opening night last Friday. Nus. in. roung Tommy Farr, the rugged Welshman who weathered fifteen way: "Anvil Andy" Farkas, Uni­ trails: now 44 years old and didn't play In a game, spoiled by sloppy play Phillips, both offensively and de­ t, rounds against Louis last summer and actually carried the (ight to versity of Detroit's all-midwest Next to Stanford's Hank Lui­ the game until he was 29 . . , on both sides, yet a game, official­ fensively, proved to be too much ill the Brown Bomber in doing it. Farr's trouble is that his Sunday halfback, says the Motor City setti, basketball observers who he has held the title 10 years. ought to sponsor a post-season ly, well-handled by Jim Mobley ptoison to stop. Leading the scor­ Hi, .haymaker is like Coca-Cola—no punch in it. Our hunch is that Brad- have seen Jewell Young perform, According to Northwestern football game, and then they and Tiny Phillips, the winners ers with 20 points, Phillips stopped li, dock will upset the dope and take Mr. Frrr, providing his ageing bones claim the Purdue captain and co-eds . , . who are supposed could call it the "Automo Bowl" were slow in breaking to a com­ many Sigma Nu points, engineered ijj will carry him the distance. star forward has the dizziest and to know whereof they speak game . . . don't shoot now, boys. manding lead. by Joe Rembock, by knocking a po­ hardest one-handed shot to stop , . , Jack Ryan, the Wildcats' tential shot out of the basket. •t A new tennis backboard has been erected so that now anyone may in the business . . . some even star sophomore fullback, is the Not until the second half were 'I go out and bang away for exercise until an opponent shows up to play. go so far as to claim it's even best Big Apple dancer In the scoring eyes found, and smooth Joe Knowles and "R" Little also tougher to guard against, Young «• Perhaps it's a bit early in the season to begin campaigning, but we team, spends his spare time handling of the ball exhibited. Near starred in the K. A. victory, while being a left-hander who plays >• would like to see the Gypsy Fiesta or something similar to it, estab- when he goes home to his fa­ the close of the second period, Rembock and Ed Neit played well the entire game with a dead-pan ther's farm, working with 15 for the losers. i lished as an annual event. We got one very good tennis court out expression ... he never gives quick baskets by Levy and Murray swarms of bees . . . with 50,000 I of last year's fiesta and we would like to see this continued until the slightest indication of what pushed the Phi Delts into the fore Independents Lose to 100,000 to each swarm . . . a Eollins has at least eight courts. Thirty-five men students signed up he is going to do . . . and then with a count of 13-6 at the half. the boy either knows bees or he The Phi Delts picked up their sneaks 'em in from the port side for tennis through the winter termso there must be an evident desire has intestinal fortitude . , . Levy, Murray High passing game a mite last night . . , nice trick if you can work 1. to play. Inasmuch as the girls must also play the court situation Michigan State has done away Levy and Murray collaborated in and swamped the Independents 49- it ... he holds the Big Ten is still far from satisfactory. with outside lines on its basket­ individual scoring record with chalking up the necessary points 12 in the first game of a double- ball floor ... but don't be ' If Rollins with the aid of some program such as the Fiesta can 172 points . . . in the last two stanzas and the win­ header. With Don Murray passing alarmed, because the Spartans ners left the floor with a 29-14 and shooting with deadly accuracy, • collect enough money for even one new court a year it will be a big Paul Runyan, golf pro from haven't changed the rules . . . score in their favor. the winners were quick to capital­ step in the right direction. Sports facilities are as much as an asset White Plains, N. Y., is a firm ad­ they've merely painted all out­ ize on easy breaks and the game • to a college as its dormitories, its classrooms, and even its pro(essors. vocator of a professional golf side territory a dark green . , . The second game of the evening developed into fast breaking for 'when a student reads that a small liberal art scollege borders a league. He states this would this, they claim, better enables found the unrelenting power of give work to a lot of competent the spectators to tell the relative close-up shots. The Phi Delt de­ • lake, has access to a golf course without extra charge, and has two Theta Kappa Nu quintets too pros . , . and Incidentally pro­ position of players to the boun­ fense kept all but one basket away eight tennis courts, besides supporting teams in baseball, (ootball, much for a weak Independent out­ vide the public with plenty of dary line . , . fit. The champions of last year from the danger line while its of­ fencing, and crew, he can't help but feel favorably inclined—especially entertainment and Instruction And, in passing, we hear that opened their season with the fensive work clicked off steady 1 is this true among the men. We have everything except the eight ... the idea isn't a new one, Stanislaus Zbyszko, the former strings burning from their tallying. scoring points. tennis courts—let's go after these, even if we can't get them all at however. It started in 1926 in wrestling star, has uncovered a once. Oh, for the money being put into the campus sore spot—the Florida but folded up . . . prospect in Warsaw by the name T. K. N. started four newcomers Davis and Murray led the scor­ of Wladyslau Talun ... the [new English building. There are strained athletic re- and a veteran substitute for the ing with 13 and 12 points respec­ lad stands seven feet tall and iationships between Oregon first period. Fred Kasten, Dud tively, while Kirby and Levy chalk­ weighs 262 pounds . , . happy Orlando, the city which has gained a reputation for failing to State and Willamette College Thrill of thrills at St. Moritz Darling, Dick Tdrk, Wes Dennis ed up eight points each. landings, boys! 'back its sporting events, is certainly putting a lot of push and drive these days . . . over an alleged • . 85 miles per hour. and Don Cram found trouble in a Kappa Alpha showed the best in its efforts to make the 1938 Florida Open Tennis Tournament a sturdy first period defense put up passing attack of the season in the ••success. After the financial failure of the Orlando Gulls and the squad J showing promise of mak­ by the non-fraternity aggregation, second encounter while beating X- poor showing at Eollins football games, we sometimes doubt if the TAR FOOTBALLERS ing more than one veteran hustle but with the introduction of the Club 26-13. With Phillips, the hu­ good people of Orlando would shell out two bits even to see the like fury to hold his posts. The first stringers, the T. K. N. pa­ man step-ladder, leading the offen­ [statute of Liberty dance the "Big Apple". But this time they are more outstandiing newcomes to the rade of baskets was begun. sive and defensive fireworks for lapparently not only backing the Tournament to the limit but they TRAIN DAILY IN varsity are: Len "Frankenstein" Joe Justice Leads T. K. N. the winners, the K. A.'s jumped to Are getting many of the country's leading players to compete. Phillips, whose 240 pounds Inspired by their leader, Joe an early lead and then substituted stretches up over the six and one- Justice who accounted for 11 points freely as they protected their lead I The probable starting field will probably be much the same as \^INTER V^ORKOUTS in the second half. half-foot mark, looks like a sure in the period, the winners chalked : that which competed at Miami recently. Elwood Cooke, ranked twenty- fire bet; June Lingerfelt, who up a 17-3 margin at the half. Phillips was high scorer with 10 eighth nationally, Martin Buxy, seveneteenth nationally and the man Thirty-two Men Turn Out For Practice; Coaches promises to develop into one of Brother Jack then took the scor­ points for the victors while Bill who put Germay's Heiner Henkel out of the nationals, Wilmer Hines, the best all-round ends to grace the ing job in his own hands during Daugherty caged five baskets in a former ranking player, and Frank Kovacs, are already signed along McDowall and Waite Stress Fundamentals Tar lineups; Clyde Jones does a the second half and through the the second half for ten points for with Arthur Hendrix, who ranked tenth in 1936 and is now listed and Try Out Wing-Back Plays neat job of spinning in the back medium of five baskets continued the clubmen. around sixteenth nationally, and Vernon Marcum, who competed in all position and has that aggressive the walk-away. Jack and Joe Jus­ —Dribbles and Passes— the Eastern grass court fixtures last summer. By BOB HAYES willingness that makes a player; tice led the champions with 12 and A premium of seats is the order Thirty-two aspirants for berths on next Fall's edition of the Tar the fleet-footed Sam Hardman This is a very good field, but it is probable that Wayne Sabin, 11 points respectively. The final eleven went through their second regulation intra-squad game this could easily be the successor to (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) who competed in last year's tournament, Don Budge, National and afternoon as they reached the mid-way marker of their three weeks Georgia Miller's shoes; and Mel­ Wimbledon champion, Bitsy Grant, U. S. Davis cupper, and Bobby of daily Winter drills under the direction of Coaches Jack McDowall vin Clanton is a pretty rugged Riggs, number two player in the country will compete is enough and Alex Waite. tackle that can't be overlooked. expense (?) money is offered them. Orlando is offering a special The squad, which is the largest Chapman Lawton and Ed Neidt, Intramural Basketball Schedule rate of $1.50 for the entire five-day tournament. If you wish to attack to add power to the decep­ ever assembled here at Rollins, has tackles, and John Giontonio, a cen­ procure tickets you may get them through your writer or Professor tive double-win;? formation. With FIRST HALF spent the greater part of the past ter, pack the weight and eagerness Trowbridge, the tennis coach. this balanced line, it will be pos­ week and a half in working on to cause plenty of competition at Jan. 14—8 P. M.­-Phi Delta Theta vs. X Club. sible to run the single-wing at­ Sidelights—Don Budge ranks eighteen year old Frank Kovacs as fundamentals. However, they are the ppsts to which they are as­ Jan. 14.—9 P. M.­—Independents vs. Theta Kappa Nu. tack from either side, making the one of the United States most promising young tennis stars . . . slated to engage in practice games signed. Jan. 17.—9. P. M..—Sigm a Nu vs. Kappa Alpha. each Wednesday and Saturday aft­ threat more versatile and also more We successfully predicted last year tiiat Wayne Sabin would rank It looks like next Fall will be a Jan. 18.—8 P. M.­—Phi Delta Theta vs. Independents. ernoons which will enable the men­ formidable. in the first ten . . . and he came upi from seventeenth position to banner year in Tar football his­ Jan. 18.-9 P. M.­~X Club vs. Kappa Alpha. tors to size up the situation before seventh nationally . . .Frank Guernsey of Orlando is Florida State Players Shifted Around tory. Jan. 21.—8 P. M.­—Theta Kapjpa Nu vs. Kappa Alpha. champion and has been for three years, but Arthur Hendrix, Charles the opening whistle next season. The Tar mentors have also been Jan. 21.-9 P. M.­—X Club vs. Sigma Nu. "Spirit" Returns Jan. 24.-9 P. M.­ Harris, and Gardner MuUoy all gained higher national rankings . . . considering the idea of shifting Despite protests of faculty mem­ —Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Kappa Jan. 25.-8 P. M.­ How come, we ask? One of the optimistic notes evi­ players from one position to an­ bers that professors are not ab­ —Sigma Nu vs. Independents. Jan. 25.-9 P. M.­ dent this Winter is a return of the other in the line. Among the sent-minded, evidence to the con­ —Theta Kappa Nu vs. X Club. Jan. 28.-8 P. M.­ "What are your views on kiss­ "competitive spirit" that was sore­ tentative shifts are: Ogilvie from trary can always be presented. —Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu. Jan. 28.-9 P. M.­ ing, honey?" ly lacking at times during the past tackle to guard, Hume from end Prof. T. D. Stewart of the chem­ —Independents vs Kappa Alpha. Jan. 31.—9 P. M.­ Southern Dairies season. Another outstanding fea­ to tackle, Bouton from tackle to istry department at the University —Theta Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Nu. Feb. 1.-8 P. M. "I have no views, I just close my ture is the apparent wealth of ma­ center and Thompson from center of California lectured to the wrong —Independents vs. X Club. Feb. 1.—9 P. M. SEALTEST ICE eyes."—The Rotunda. terial on hand for the moulding of to tackle. These changes, if made class for an hour and twenty min­ —Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Alpha. the '38 eleven. Twenty lettermen permanent, would enable McDowall utes recently. —The Advance. Flapper: uld like to try CREAM form a nucleus around which sev­ to place the heaviest line in Tar that dress he window." football history on the field next en promising freshman from last We feature the NEW is served exclusive Clerk: '^Sorry, but you will have year's squad and three recently year. enrolled prospects have been add­ to use the dressing room." — The Although the Tars are to lose in the Beanery. ed. QfwisJJbh Yellow Jacket. only two men, Kirby and Mat­ Coach McDowall, in an effort to thews, through graduation, Curry HALF-SOLING cure maximum potential power of Brady and Mo Miller have dropped OLD WAY Baby Grand Theatre ROLLS DEVELOPED !*^^s ^^^ky squad, has been experi- out of school to whittle do\vn the ',' .kodak nim dtvaioped. eight menting with the style of the Tar's veterans* list to twenty players. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (i offensive play. It is apiparent that These twenty players will all be 20K ' the unbalanced line is to be chuck- seniors next season. They represent Mali Your Flliiii to / T I ed into discard in favor of a bal­ Jack Rabbi* Co. ** a cracker-jack sophomore club and The mosi hilarious romance— SPARTANBURS. 8. C. (COIN) I .„„ j i ls also considering Malllni Envelopn top Fllmi Furnlilieil ^"'=*" ' a very mediocre junior club. If giving you the inside story on the addition of a single wing back the old football adage "a good the movie-studios—and the lov« sophomore team, a sorry junior affair of the Wall Street banker team, and then a bang-up senior eleven" holds true, the Tars should by the author of "Mr. Deeds"! Bass be right in the thick of the All- Office Equipment Conference and SIAA races next : factory melhods of Moccasins Fall. renewing your shoes. Business Stationery Newcomers Good Loose Leaf Augmenting this array of vet­ Shoe Hospital erans, the ten additions to the 320 E. Park Ave. Shaeffer and Eversharp pens White Elk Moccasins for Spring wear around Campus. Gen­ Artist Materials uine moccasins with a white or red rubber sole, unlined and AMERICAN LAUNDRY Typewriters very flexible. $4.50 and $5.50 AND Philatelic Supplies Sport Oxfords by Bass. A pla DRY CLEANING CO. brown calf saddle and backstay. $5.50 SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS O'NEAL-BRANCH Also Phoenix Anklet Sport Socks Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty COMPANY R. C. BAKER, INC. Starts Saturday—"True Confei at the corner, downtown Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1». snc THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR K. A.'s. Phi Delts CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Take Basketball urn HLPHIIS TO I^ad. T.K.N. Next WEDXESDAY—JANLARY 19 (Continued from Pafre S, 5:00 P. M. -"Great Personalities in Art" Seminar. A r t GIVE LBALL Studio. Alumni To !{e Hosts at Rob­ of FVitUy night for that Kappa 7:30 P. M. —Reading of The Odyssey of Homer. President ert E. Lee Dance AIpha-Theta Kappa Nu contest, Holt's home. Tliere will be no back slappinir in -"Rollins on the Air". WDBO. 8:00 P. M. HELD ON JAMARY 22 this fnime. and for those followers THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 of hardly-con tested court warfare, 11:00 A. M. —Dr. Martin's lecture: "The Spanish War and the The Orlando Alumni of Kappa our recommendation says, **don*t Fiasco of 'Non-Intervention'". High School Alpha Fraternity will be hosts lo miss it". Auditorium. Beta EU and Alpha Psi chapters ,—Fashion Review and Tea sponsored by the Rol­ at the annual Robert E. Lee ball ^As for the winner, use your lins Alumni Association. Woman's Club. (Ad­ on Saturday night, January 22, at own coin! Heads says Theta Kap­ mission 50c). Miss Lewis, Alumni office. the Orlando Country Club. pa Nu and tails. Kappa Alpha. Our B:00 P. M. —Organ Vespers. Knowles Memorial Chapel. "The Harlem Play Girls," an rusty penny failed us in ten flips, 7:30 P. M. -International Relations Club. Fox Hall. orchestra from Minneapolis, Min- it came out even. As a matter of fact, an overtime came is not un­ FRIDAY—JANUARY 21 csota has been engaged to play. The dancing will begin at 10 likely, so close are the rivals on -Dr. Phyllis Hutching's Lecture: "Astronomy". 11:00 A. M, o'clock. paper. Sigma Nu-X Club meet Annie Russell Theatre. the second encounter. Chairman for the invitation com­ 8:15 P. M. —Dramtic production: "The Guardsman", by the mittee is John T. Branham. His Annie Russell Company. Annie Russell Series. assistants are Tinsley West and COLLEGE CL.\SSES SATURDAY—JANUARY 22 George B. Carter. (As we might have them) 11:00 A. M. —Dr. Zug's lecture: "Totalitarian Propaganda at Robert L. Stevenson, William Accounting— the Paris Exposition". (Illustrated). A. R. T. Capehart, and Frank Williams "Well, dad, we just drove 8:15 P. M. -"Rollins on the Air". Conservatory of Music compose the committee for enter­ after the dance for an hour, that': program. WDBO. tainment. all." SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 Social Problem— -Morning Meditation. Rev. John P. Jockinsen, Gamma Phis Begin "Whom shall I Uke to the speaker. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Usual Friday Teas 400 club dance?" MONDAY—JANUARY 24 Economics— Chalmer's lecture: "The Story ot Russia "Can I afford two dates^ 11:00 A. M.—1 Last Friday afternoon the Gam­ Through 20 Years, Lenin, Trotsky, Stalin. Annie ma Phis recommenced their Fri­ IHWE WAS f\ .JOHN BUU. WHO WHES£ SHAD JUMP A 5IX-C0OT HlfiH Russell Theatre. day afternoon teas. The hostess- Philosophy— WAS A MAlae M THE eEf?Mfl« <1«MV FALLS evERV SPRtl-Ji SO THEY MAY Evelyn Newman's lecture: "The Siren of at this first tea of ninteen "Someday perhaps I'll find a girl PURINE me WOULD KAS, MD A SPAWN IfJ FCeSri WATER... w THE 4:00 P. M.—: WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN WAS WI55e0UOGUE e/v£C, Sf^lTHToWM, M^, of the Ages (as depricted in Emil Ludwig's re­ thirty-eight were Wilma Heath, who'll apfpreciate me." Skippy Arnold, and Jean Fair­ Education— AM ESKiUSH CAPnil-J II cent biography—Cleopatra). All Saints' Parish banks. "Maybe I'll learn someday not The average buffalo, according to authorities 01 animals. Is not very bright. But the one belonglnf It House. Among the guests were Mrs. A to go on blind dates." Mr, Martin, a female called Blanche, not only went 1 a errands but woke up her master every morninf k.> -Lecture by Richard Halliburton. W. P. high mbbicg noses. Blancfae was a dwarf variety. E. Dick, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ander- —The Jambar. shool auditorium. Miss Helen Keefer, Faith TUESDAY—JANUARY 25 Cornwall, Breezy Robinson, Betty -Dr. Cole's lecture: "The Greek Dramatists and Hubbard, Alena Heidlerova, Bar­ and the Age of Pericles". Woman's Club. bara Schroder, Flora Harris, Betty WEDNESDAY—JANUARY 26 Makemer, Jane Russell, Betty -Symphony concert. Winter Park High School English, Gladys Vogues, Margue­ Auditorium. rite Beyer, Sherry Gregg, Jewel Lewter; and Don Bradley, Jess Gregg, Bill Murdoek, Dick Cutch- ins, Dick Belden and Jimmie Scar­ PRACTICE BEGINS ON AND OFF lett. CAMPUS Dean W. S. Anderson Leaves for Chicago FOR TENNIS TEAM Bruce Edmonds spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Mi Dean Anderson left Monday aft­ Three Veterans Return to Beach, and had as his guest Matt ernoon for Chicago to represent Form Nucleus of Team Ely. Rollins College at the annual meet­ Betty Myers drove to her home ing of the Association of American THIRTY-FIVE IVIEN OUT in Clearwater for Saturday and Colleges. He will also meet with Sunday. the Associaiton of Colleges of Con­ Thirty-five men turned out for Anne Whyte and Jane Russell gregational and Christian Affilia­ tennis through the winter term. spent the week-end in Cocoa at tion as Secretary. His plans in­ This unwieldy group has been di­ Jane's home. clude luncheon with the officers vided into three groups by Coach Jo Knowles spent Sunday at his of the Chicago Alumni Association. Trowbridge and Manager George home in Leesburg. He will probably be back by the Gabriel. These groups are the pros­ Neil Luzier, Jeanne langworthy, end of the week. pective varsity players, a freshmen Jean Mendelson, Dorothy Ciccarel- squad, and those who are out for lie, Edna Garibaldi, Frances Whit­ Tea To Be Given fn the fun of it without thoughts of taker, Betsy Skinner, Bob Cuthell, trying out for the team. Betty Reser, Mink Whitelaw, H. Honor of John Raes Only three veterans return from Brown, and Tom Phillips attend­ last year's varsity, Bob Vogel, Bill ed the carillon concert at Bok Tow­ An all-college tea in honor of Bingham, and Jack Hall. Candi­ er at Lake Wales Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rae of the dates to fill the remaining posi­ noon. Rollins College faculty, will be giv­ en in Caroline A. Fox Hall for tions are Mohammett Mehdevi, Ollie Wittmer piloted an air­ women Sunday afternoon, January Fentress Gardner, Joe Hanna, Dick plane to St. Petersburg Saturday, 23, from 4 to 6. Mr. Rae's por Camp, John Lonsdale, Matt Ely, and returned Sunday. Irving Felder, and Robin Rae. trait of Dean Winslow A. Ander Promising Freshmen son and that of Miss Anny Rutz Paul Hilliard, '28 as the Madonna will be on exhibi For the first time in several To Give Concert At tion. Mr. Rae is instructor in art years the freshmen have turned in the Department of Art, and Mrs out in enough numbers and with Sorosis Clubhouse Rae in instructor in folk dancing. enough ability to form a team which will play practice matches Paul Hilliard '28, American con­ with the varsity. The squad is com­ cert tenor, will present a concert at Progressive Dinner posed of Bob Davis, Everett Farns­ the Sorosis Clubhouse in Orlando, Held by Chi Omegas worth, Dudley Darling, Bruce Ed­ tomorrow evening, January 20. monds, Dick Rodda, Don C r a m, With him will appear his wife, On Monday, January 16, the Ch Dick Wesson, Ray Noble, Charley Lucile Elvidge, interpreter of na­ Omegas entertained rushees wit? Rauscher, and Bob Fast. tional reputation. progressive dinner. The meal be­ Among those included in the Interpretation of a group of Mr. gan at the home of Clara Adolphs, "Just for fun" classification are Hilliard's lyric poems will be a progressed to the home of Mrs. Lew Wallace, Si Vario, Walter unique feature of the reader's rep­ Gertrure Barnum, and ended with Royall, Bob Crowe, George Fuller, ertoire. dessert given by the pledges at Bob Kurvin, Bill Schultz, Bill the Chi Omega house. Twitchell, Arthur Bernd. Several New York Club To of these players may decide to go Fordham University has em­ out for the varsity. Hold Meeting There barked upon a new policy of "ser­ vicing" graduates. Industry can Open With Southern The Rollins Club of New York send graduates back to Pordham The first match which is still in will hold a "Deutsch Treat Meet­ for seasoning if any weakness de- the tentative stage is scheduled ing" at the German American lops in their technique. with Southern College of Lakeland, Athletic Club in New York City on Accodrding to the president of here, on February 12. Home and Friday, January 28 at 8 P. M. the university, no manufacturer out of town engagements are being This will be an entirely social Id think of selling a $7,000 air­ booked with the University of Flor­ meeting. Nancy Cushman is in plane or automobile without com­ ida, Stetson, and St. Petersburg charge of arrangements. plete servicing to the client. And very cigarette Junior College. Other prospective that is exactly what Fordham in­ matches are with Wofford, David­ tends to do for its clients in the features something. . . son, Elon, all Carolina colleges, and future. Emory and Henry from Atlanta, all The Jade Lantern home tilts. Chinese Importers (^IIL-SILI'IILM features the one 332 N. Park Ave. break for the men at Ohio North of Post Office Wesleyan—coeds there are all in thing that really counts .. . plea­ Son Born to Fleet We appireciate your response T of limiting the number of to our last advertisement. corsages th e y expect to receive sure. It all conies down to this: Peeples in Brevard We have just received a new shipment of CHARM during the year. But, they want Chesterfields are made of mild Announcement has been received BRACELETS (|1 and up) fewer flowers "so that the money also a hundred other unusual be spent attending more in the Alumni Office of the birth gift items. ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in pure of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fleet­ dances." wood Peeples on January 9 in Come in and browse cigarette paper. . . the best that Bevard, N. C. around. Distinctive Flowers money can buy. Modern Corsages That's why Chesterfield's Reasonable i*rices Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial milder better taste will Cleaners ^ THE GARDEN give you more pleasure. Si Vario, CampuH Agent F FLOWER SHOP LAWRENCE Tmni TT ANDRE KOSTELANETZ We Bolicit your bus! a home town concern. PAULWHITEMAN Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS Copyright 1938. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. I ROLUNS COLLEGE LIBRAR>r WNTER PARK, FLORIDA

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper ttoiunsj^Sanii0pur Words of Wisdom (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 1 LOCAL FRATERNITY, ORIENTATION WEEK RHO LAMBDA NU, BEGINS ON MONDAY GRANTED CHARTER Freshman Regulations WITH 150 FRESHMEN

To Be Installed By Sigma Nu Twenty-one States and Two During First Week For 1936-37 Foreign Countries Are Of January BLOCHS ADDED T Represented Freshmen are required to buy caps ($1.00) at Leedy's Store. PETITIONING SINCE 1932 ENYART IS DIRECTOR Caps and name tags are to be worn at all times with the exception of Sundays. Name tags are to be worn on the left side of chest or on the lapels of suit coats. ID STAFF DF DF OR. YODNG Is Largest Entering Class Expect Many Officials For PVeshmen must salute properly and must address all upperclassmen and faculty Since 1934 Installation in a cordial manner. Freshmen give the first greetings in all instances. Carry the "R" Book, which is your Freshman Bible, with you at all times. Learn The Winter Park Railroad Sta­ Rho Lambda Nu fraternity was all required songs and cheers in the "R" Book immediately. Read your "Freshman IS tion Monday morning was in the unanimously granted a charter at Don't Book." The required songs and cheers must be learned by 8:20 A. M., Thursday midst of confusion as nearly one The Twenty-eighth Grand Chapter Mr. Bloch To Be Professor of morning, the 30th. hundred and fifty entering stu­ Convention of Sigina Nu Frater- Has Been With Teaching dents, the largest freshman class ntiy held at the Waldorf-Astoria Music; Mrs. Bloch To Be Freshmen must not i • high school preparatory school emblems or insignia. Staff of University of Min­ since 1934, arrived to share in a Hotel in New York City, August Professor of Piano nesota Since 1909 Freshmen must not cut across the Horseshoe any grass and must use the ci Freshman Week Program design­ 17-19. According to the Grand ed to help the newcomers adjust pus walks. Chapter records, this was the first HONAAS IS PROMOTED TO TEACH FALL TERM themselves to campus life before unanimous vote since the accept­ Freshmen must attend all athletic events and college functions and they must sit the upperclass students returned. ance of the Dartmouth petition in in the cheering section at all games. Bloch Is Conductor Of Winter Is Outstanding Authority On According to reports from the 1900. Office of Admissions, 129 entering Park Symphony Government The August convention in which Freshmen must carry matches for the use of Upperclassmen and the faculty. students representing 21 states, the the Rollins group and a petitioning Freshmen must refrain from standing under the canopy at the College Commons District of Columbia and two for­ group from Utah State College Faculty staff changes in the The appointment of Dr. Jere­ eign countries have been accepted. Conservatory of Music at Rollins (Beanery); Upperclassmen enter Beanery before Freshmen. Freshmen must sit in were accepted was the largest con­ miah S. Young, an outstanding The Freshman Week Program is College announced for the coming Freshmen wing and only there. vention in the history of Sigma Nu authority in his field, as professor being directed, as usual, by Dr, year by President Hamilton Holt Grand Chapter meetings. Over a Freshmen women must not ask for late permission under any circumstances. government at Rollins College, Arthur D. Enyart, Dean of Men. include the appointment of Alex­ thousand delegates from nearly has been announced. He will be a Most of Monday was spent in as­ ander Bloch, violinist, conductor, Notices will be placed on the bulletin boards at the College Commons and in Car­ every state in the Union attended members of the faculty during the signing the incoming students to composer, as professor of music; negie Hal linforming the Freshmen of activities and compulsory meetings. the meetings and banquet of the Fall term only. their rooms. Monday evening an the appointment of Mrs. Alexan­ twenty-eighth convention. Dr. Young has been associated assembly was held in the Annie der Bloch, pianist, as assistant pro­ Any violations of these regulations will be subject to penalty. The four representatives from with the teaching staff of the Uni- Russell Theatre where the new fessor of piano; and the promotion Rollins were Paul R. Parker, rsity of Minnesota since 1909 and students were welcomed by Presi­ of Christopher O. Honaas, asso­ "RAT COMMITTEE" mer president of Rho Lambda was formerly chairman of the De­ dent Holt and other members of ciate professor of music education, Max Harrington, president this partment of Political Science in the administrative staff as well as as chairman of the faculty of the year Bruce McCreary and Ben that University. official representatives of the Rol­ Conservatory of Music. Cooke. The petition was formally e was graduated from Kansas lins Student Association. The addition of Alexander Bloch presented to the assembled dele­ College in 1890 with the A. B. de­ Since then the entering students and his wife to the teaching staff gates in the afternoon session of gree, from the University of Michi­ have been and will continue to fol­ gives the music faculty two August 18th. Paul Parker addresS' NEW SCHEDULE gan in 1898 with the A. M. degree, low a full program of activities de­ nent artists who rank among the ed the convention in behalf of the Copies of the new schedule and from the University of Chi­ signed by the college authorities foremost musicians in the country. WAITE TO ASSIST Rollins petitioners. His impres­ TWO ADDITIONS and registration procedure can cago in 1902 with the Ph. D. de­ to help them become adjusted to This past season Mr. Bloch served sive, well prepared speech brought be obtained at the Office of the gree. Specializing in political campus life before the upperclass­ as conductor of the Symphony Or­ many comments from the members Registrar or the Information science, history and economics, he men return. During the week the chestra of Central Florida at Win­ of the various chapters. The vot­ Desk. pursued graduate studies later at new students have been attending ter Park and enhanced his repu­ E TO STAFF ing had hardly gotten under way Be sure to read these care­ the University of Michigan for a conferences in character hygiene, tation here as a leading musciain. when the motion was made for a fully before registering as both year and at the University of Chi­ mental hygiene, uses of the library, A native of Alabama and a for­ Constance Ortmayer To Be unanimous acceptance by Hughes the time of courses aad the reg- Carolinas Again Supply Tars cago for two years. college opportunities, campus cus­ mer student at Columbia Univer­ Instructor In Sculpture Wilson, son of former Grand Re­ istration procedure have been With Grid Mentor Dr. Young began his career as toms, and other similar topics. sity, Mr. Bloch studied the violin gent Albert H. Wilson. changed from last year. educator in 1891 as principal of They have also been taking tests with Hermann in New York, Sev- BARROW TO TEACH schools in Cheyenne Wells, Colo­ in English and foreign languages (Continued on page 3, col. 5) cik in Vienna and Auer in Petro- WAS WITH WADE rado. Later he served as assistant to determine which classes they grad, serving later for several The appointment of Miss Con­ state superintendent of education should attend, and they will be years as Professor Auer's assis­ Again Rollins College has reach­ stance Ortmayer, of Washington, Colorado, teacher of history and given thorough physical examina­ tant. ed into the Carolinas to find a D. C, who will teach sculptur football coach. This time the se­ government at Colorado State Nor­ tions. Those who have brought STUDENTS INVITED After completing his studies un­ the art department as the succes­ ARTICLE IS lection is Alex Waite who is leav­ mal School, superintendent of their own automobiles will take ex­ der Auer, he took a position as sor to Marjorie Daingerfield ing a job under Wallace Wade at schools at Fostoria, 0., acting pro­ aminations in driving and condi­ concertmaster and soloist with the Holmes, and Richard L. Barron, of Duke University to join the Rol­ fessor of history and political tion of their cars and qualify with symphony orchestra at Tiflis in Philadelphia, Pa., who will join the lins staff in the F^ll as an assis­ science at the State Normal School sufficient insurance protection be­ TD FIRST Conservatory of Music as instruc- the Caucasus. He made his New tant to Coach Jack McDowall and in Mankato, Minn. In 1909 he fore they are licensed to drive. in theory and woodwind instru­ PDBLISHED BT York debut in 1913 and later con- went to the University of Minne­ to teach in the I>epartment of Between these activities, the new Chapel Staff Extends Wel­ certized extensively in the East ments has been announced. sota as assistant professor of eco­ Psychology. students will be in consultation and South specializing in sonata After studying art and sculpture nomics and political science, serv­ come To Entering Students Waite, who made a name for with their advisers in order to out- recitals with Mrs. Bloch. Later he at several American colleges and ing with the rank of professor himself as an all-around athlete in their respective courses of served as conductor of the Alliance universities. Miss Ortmayer went A. J. HAIINA since 1915 until his retirement re­ HOLT TO SPEAK football, basketball, track and study. Symphony Orchestra in New York, to Austria to spend five years as swimming at the University of cently. and the Chatham Choral Society, student of sculpture in the Royal Contends Spanish Offers South Carolina between 1919 and He was also director of the sum­ head of the violin department of Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. Stimulating Adventure 1922, being captain of the football, mer school of the University of Publication of All new students, regardless of the Washington, D. C, College of creed or nationality are invited to She supplemented these studies by To Students track and swimming teams in his Minnesota in 1915 and has been a Richard Burton's Music, and more recently as head taking courses in literature for two senior year, has been an assistant member of the advisory commit­ all the services held in the Knowles of the music department of the Poems Announced Memorial Chapel. The Chapel is years at the University of Vienna to Wallace Wade at Duke for the tee of the Minnesota Minimum Ringling School of Fine Arts in and by traveling extensively as a IS ROLUNS PROFESSOR past six years. Formerly he coach­ Wage Commission. to be the spiritual home on the Sarasota, Fla. In the summer Dr. Richard Burton, professor of tudent of art in Italy, Germany, ed at Asheville High School, first He is the author of "The Gov­ campus. Here may be found in­ months, Mr. and Mrs. Bloch con­ English at Rollins College, and Czechoslovakia, France, England, in 1923, and later from 1926 to ernment of Colorado'*, "The Politi­ spiration, and enlightenment for duct the Drama and Music Work­ Contribution Is One of Forty- eminent as a poet, author, critic, and Belgium. 1931. He has also coached at the cal and Constitutional History of many of the problems of student shop at Hillsdale, N. Y. Six Written and dramatist, has written a new life. There are three personalities iss Ortmayer comes to Rollins University of Texas from 1923 to the Cumberland Road", "The Gov­ book of poems, "Higher Than associated with the chapel: Dean Mr. Honaas, the new faculty highly recommended by her asso­ 1925, and at Breckenridge High in ernment of Minnesota", "The State Hills", Tfrhich will be published Charles A. Campbell, Professor A chairman of the Conservatory, ciates in the Section of Painting Scorning the occasionally ex­ San Antonio, Texas, in the year and the Government", "Unified about October 1, it was announced Buel Trowbridge, and Reverend joined the faculty in 1932 and be­ nd Sculpture in the Treasury De­ pressed point of view that the 1925-26. American Government", as well as at the College today. Spanish language does not offer a Mr. Denney. They will be happy came choirmaster of the Rollins a partment in Washington where she But Waite is much more than a numer6us irticles on political sci­ 'Higher Than Hills", which will sufficient challenge to students of to meet all new students and to be Capella choir the following year. has been engaged on special work football coach. He was an out­ ence, history and education. At be published by The Poets Press superior intelligence, Professor A. helpful in every possible way. He is a diploma graduate of the for the U. S. Government. She standing student at South Carolina present he is engaged in writing a of National Poetry Center in New Hanna of Rollins College, in an this chapel on Sunday mornings MacPhail School of Music in Min- teaches modeling, stone cutting, where he received his A.B. degree college book on American govern­ York City, is the 22nd book writ­ article recently published in "A there is always a beautiful and in­ (Continned on pag« 2, eol. 1) (Continued on page 2, colo. 1) (Continued on page 2, col. 6) ment. ten by Dr. Burton. It contains Catechism for Teachers" by the spiring service of worship, and on more than 50 lyrics representing American Association of Teachers many Sundays of the year there is Richard Burton's most mature of Spanish, contends that Spanish the opportunity to hear outstand­ Daring Past Four Years Rollins Alamni Jack McDowall Reminisces on His work. ing leaders in the religious thought offers a stimulating adventure to tudents of creature intelligence. Dr. Burton's record as a writer of America. Complete Successful Graduate Work Experiences of Last Fifteen Yearsof verse is a long one. His first His contribution is one of forty- Another personality whom stu­ volume, dating 1895, entitled ix which were written by hispan- dents will come to know and ap­ During the past four year, 34 Arts, and se\ Masters Jack McDowall, in his ninth year his contemporary at the University Dumb in June", still extant and ists and hispanophiles including preciate is Mr. Christopher Ho­ graduates of Rollins College have Science. as head coach of Rollins Tars foot­ of Florida. . . in its tenth edition, appeared from Havelock Ellis, British essayist. naas, who is gradually creating completed successfully their grad­ The Doctors of Philosophy are "He was better than most of the the press of Copeland and Day. Prof. A. M. Espinosa of Stanford ball, has gone out on the limb— one of the finest choirs of the uate work at other colleges and Kenneth Curry, '32, and Harry C. college athletes at the time and It contained verses which had hith­ University, Waldo Frank, writer, with reminiscences. The genial south, and who is a musician of the universities and have received ad­ Gaw, '31, who received their doctor­ would have made All-American but erto been printed in Scribner's, the late Dr. E. C. Hills, one time mentor, once an All-Southern grid first mfcrk. vanced academic or professional ates from Yale in 1935. The Doc­ he never got out of the seventh The Century, the Atlantic and of Rollins and later of the tar for North Carolina State, It is hoped that at the opening degrees, according to records re­ tors of Medicine are Sterling P. grade . . . and "Goof" Bowyer was Harper's, along with such week­ University of California, Dean L. ells, in his own cool and congenial service of October 3rd that Dr. ed today by Miss Anna B. Holland, Jr., '30, and Hollis C. In­ there and played quarterback be­ lies as The Outlook, The Indepen­ Treat, Rollins College registrar. gram, '29, who were graduated Holt of Southern Methodist drawl, some of the outstanding cause he had a good voice . . . and dent and The Chap Book. Then Hamilton Holt will be the speak­ University, Edgar Lee Masters, In addition to the 34 who have from Tulane University School of features of his famous gridiron ca- Dale Van Sickei was a substitute followed at intervals successive er, as has been his custom in for­ poet. Dr. H. J. Spinden of Harvard, received advanced degrees, fifteen Medicine in 1934. . . . and Prof. Bucholz caught all volumes, "Memorial Day", "Lyrics mer years. Doctor Holt has just Lawrence A. Wilkins, director of 'ther graduates of Rollins are now The Doctors of Jurisprudence "After fifteen years, it is a lit­ of us smoking at one time or an­ of Brotherhood", "Son of the Un­ returned from Europe, and he will foreign languages in New York tudying at graduate schools. In are Harry D. Orr, Jr., '32, and tle difficult to remember some other . . . that was his specialty. . . successful", "Message and Melody", have a keen and enthusiastic ad­ City, and Sumner Welles, Assistant everal instances, the graduates Robert G. Sprague, '30, who re­ things; but, as I recall, it was a "Rahab" (a poetic drama), "From dress. Secretary of State. "And John "Red" Davis was a The Reverend Mr. Denney, direc­ have made outstanding records in ceived their degrees from the Uni­ hot September day when I was sports writer on the Times-Union the Book of Life", "A Midsummer tor of Chapel activities, would like graduate work and have brought versity of Chicago Lak School in 'Knowledge of Spanish makes first introduced to this game call- . . . and everyone in Alachua Coun­ Memory", "Poems of Earth's Mean­ to meet each of the entering stu­ high credit to Rollins College as a 1935; Asa W. Jennings, '30, who lessible many unexplored sources d football ... on the athletic field ty hated him . . . because they ing", "The Carpenter Lad", and in dents in his office within the next suit of their preparation here, was graduated from New York relating to social, political and eco- at the high school in Gainesville didn't know him . . . and some of 1931, his "Collected Poems". And University Law School in 1934; and . . in 1922. Rex Farrior was the now "Higher Than Hills" repre­ two iveeks iss Treat reports. conditions in the vast field us found we could earn a livelihood Miss Cecile L. Piltz, '30, who re­ sents poems written since then. Dr. The Chapel staff is very Eight graduates of Rollins have I of Hispanic America," writes Pro- :oach at that time, and the best playing football ... so we went to received doctorate degrees in the ceived her degree from University j fessor Hann, and, he adds, "offers one I ever played under . . . and Rockingham, North Carolina, High Burton has also written a dozen to have the entire Rollins family, prose volumes including biogra­ new and old, enjoy the constant past four years. Two of these of North Carolina Law School to students of the United States Professor F. W. Bucholz helped School . . . and have been getting ! received the degree of Doctor 1934. rare opportunities leading to suc­ by standing around and growl­ our grits more or less irregularly phies of Dickens, Whittier and inspiration of the Knowles Memo­ Shaw. rial Chapel, which is the gift of of Philosophy, two the degree of Of the six recipients of the de­ cessful careers. ing at the players . . . and Gaines- since that time as a result of par­ won the State championship Mrs. Francis Knowles Warren of Doctor of Medicine, and four the gree of Bachelor of Law, Thomas "A language that has produced ticipation in the annual fall hys­ Dr. Burton, one of the most because they had some good Boston, Mass., whose interest and degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. P. Johnson, '34, of Orlando, Fla., such literature as that represented teria. . . popular professors on the Rollins football players including Stan generosity toward student life and In addition, six are the recipi- and New Castle, Pa., made the by Lope de Vega, Calderon and "I got mine at North Carolina staff, plans to arrive at the Col­ Ludwig, who kicked with his bare spiritual ideals has been expressed ts of the degree of Bachelor of most notable record, Johnson be- Cervantes; a language that has State a little later . . . with some- lege on Sunday, October 3, to begin foot and was a better fullback than in the superb gift of this chapel. Laws, fourteen are Masters of (Continued on page 2, col. 2) (Continued on page 2, colo. 1) (Continued on page 2, col. 3) his new year's work. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 193: TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR New Professor New Professor in Raleigh . . . Rockingham was Alex Waite Comes New Professor GRADUATES ARE trailing 3 to 0 with the ball on their own twenty-yard line and From Duke To Help forty-five seconds to play and time Coach Football MAKING NAMES was called for a penalty . . . upon resumption of play "Stud" Lud­ (Continued from page 1, col. 3) wig (the one who never got out (Continued from page 1, col. 5) of the seventh grade) promptly lan ing graduated magna cum laude eighty yards for a touchdown . . in 1922, and for the past six years from the Law School of Harvard but the play was called back b> I he has pursued graduate studies in University in 1937 as ninth in a the officials and Rockingham pen­ psychology and education at Duke, L-lass of 413. Bernard R. Bralove, alized five yards . . . whereupon receiving his degree of Master of •.^4, received his degree from Har- "Stud" took the ball again and Education in 1934. \aid Law as a member of the same this time ran eighty-five yards foi Waite will be tied up with coach­ ,hiss. 'Other recipients of the de- the score and the ball game ... it ing responsibilities at Rollins in tee of Bachelor of Laws were was the last play of the game and the Fall term but will become a (,forge H. Salley, '32, and Floyd Ludwig had done what I never dignified instructor of psychology \ Towle, '32, from the University heard of anyone else doing . . . in the Winter and Spring terms, uf Florida Law School in 1936; either before or since . . . and the the same schedule which his col­ ( harles M. Brooks, '32, from the State coach had his freshmen run league. Jack McDowall, follows. National University School of Law around the field twenty times after ,n 1936; and Thomas J. Morris, the game. The particular job McDowall will '33, from the Yale University "And speaking of exciting mo­ assign to his new assistant in the School of Law in 1936. ments: In last year's Rollins-Tam­ Fall will be to develop the line of Rollins graduates who have re­ pa game at Tampa, Georgie Miller the Tar's squad. The Rollins team ceived the degrees of Master of did as daring a piece of broken which won seven of its eight games ,/>/ZJC/,^. you/^jQ flkEXflN^^BS^. eUOC*^ MISS QoNSTANce O/iTAiAYeR.^Art s in the past four years are: field running as one would wish last season, has bright prospects John D. Scott, '26, Duke Univer­ to see. . . A high punt came to for the coming season. Waite will sity, 1935; Elizabeth P. Takes, '33, him on his own goal line; he caught The Student Council voted to probably also take over the devel­ s been found that five let- Columbia University, 1936; Elea­ it and started up the right side of amend the present constitution opment of the freshman squad. A VOTE OF THANKS ds are the most commonlj nor Arnold, '31, Columbia Univer­ the field. . . After running to the by omitting Section 4 of Article Jack McDowall, former North M'DOWALL HAS telephone conversation. We wish to thank all of those sity Teachers College, 1934; Wil­ twenty-five yard marker, he saw V. They did this believing that Carolina State star, has long been students who aided in the re­ liam W. Hinckley, '31, Columbia that he was trapped, so he turned such representatives at large an admirer of Waite's ability as ception and entertainment of University Teachers College, 1933; EXPERIENCE and went back down the field— were of not use to the Union and a line coach and a scholar. Both the new students. Your coop­ finally into his own end zone, dodg­ were likely to exert a political coached at Asheville High and both Elizabeth D. Lynch, '33, Columbia (Continued from page 1, col. 6) eration and enthusiasm couldn't University Teachers College, 1936; ing tacklers here and there, before influence detrimental to the studied psychology and education have been better. Frank A. Doggett, 31, Emoly Uni­ starting up the opposite side of policies and efficiency of the at the graduate school at Duke times a little gravy on Saturday versity, 1933; Frances Arnold, '32, the field from his original inten­ Publications Union. University. McDowall has been RAT COMMITTEE. nights . . . and played on two of University of Florida, 1934; George tion . . . after dodging and squirm­ This amendment will be voted highly successful as director of the worst football teams ever H. Kerr, '32, University of Ha­ ing his way to the mid-field where upon by all members of the Stu­ athletics and coach at Rollins since heard of in 1924 and 25 . . . the waii, 1935; John W. Boss, Jr., '32, he was finally downed around the dent Association at the first he took charge in 1929. linesmen had a habit of turning Oberiin College, 1933; Arthur M. fifty yard stripe. . . I will always business meeting and election of Two Appointments around and watching the backs run Wellington, '34, Ohio State Uni­ believe that he was stopped on Upper and Lower Division offi- with the ball . . . oftentimes ap­ Made By Trustees versity; Cyril E. Cockrell, '30, Rice that run because of the exhaustion plauding gingerly upon particular­ Instiutte, 1933; Mary J. Traill, '31, of having dodged his way a total For Faculty List ly good playing by the backs . . . COLLEGIANS WELCOME Western Reserve University, 1934; of about two hundred yards. . . I can't forget our left tackle . . . (Continued from page 1, col. 3) Elizabeth Ransom Warner, '33, in one of our games he made regu­ "Otherwise, I believe he would His Line Rollins College, 1936; and Watt P. Let Us Save You Money—Use Our •wood carving, anatomy for sculp­ lar trips to the sidelines to ask have completed the play and scor­ Member of audience (to person Marchman, '33, Rollins College, ture, drawing, and plaster casting. the score of the world series game ed a touchdown . . . and that kind in adjoining seat who is vigorous, 1937. Mr. Barron is a graduate of . . . but he was a sissie anyway of running is what gets one a con­ ly clapping):: "You seem to enjoy Cash and Carry Service Oberiin College and the Conserva­ Recipients of the degree of Mas­ . . . and his name is Donnell . . . tract with the Chicago Bears . . . the music." tory of Music with the degree of ter of Science in the past four and I hope he sees this. . . (and I hope that the people in the Clapper: "Well, as a matter of WINTER PARK BRANCH Bachelor of Music. After gradua­ years include Edward W. Williams, "But after those years Carolina next office will not hear me sob­ fact, I don't know very much about tion from Oberiin, he entered the '31, Columbia University, 1933; had a good cotton year and State bing, for Georgie has gone away music; but I'm a great applaud- ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Curtis Institute of Music in Phila­ Ralph H. Marlowe, '28, University brought in some good men . . . in­ and is no longer at Rollins)." er."—Ottawa Citizen. E. Park Ave. Phone 418 delphia where he majored in bas­ of Hawaii, 1934; Vivian L. Mous- cluding Don Childress who played soon with Ferdinand del Negro and selet, '32, New York University, on Red Grange's barnstorming pro­ in the Curtis Symphony Orchestra 1933; Beth A. Cutter, '33, College fessionals . . . and Bob Warren under Fritz Reiner. Besides the of William and Mary, 1935; Cloyde who was a graduate osteopath and bassoon he plays the flute, clari­ H. Russell, '30, Rollins College, served as trainer and coach-on-the- net, oboe, and piano. 1933; Theodore J. Kew, '32, and field . . . and also a remarkably ECONOMY CAB INC. Abe Meer, '31, Rollins College, fine covey of physically superior WELCOME Professor Hanna 1935. "lintheads" . . . and winning be­ of Orlando offers Rollins Stu­ Publishes Article Graduates of Rollins who are came a habit. . . now studying for the degree of "To remember the pleasant ROLLINS STUDENTS Defending Spanish Doctor of Philosophy are Sterling things is easy: like the time Nick dents special rates of 20c per P. Olmsted, '36, and Joseph C. Nicholson, captain of N. C. State (Continued from page 1, col. 4) Howell, Jr., '35. Olmsted has made in 1927, went down the field on a person from the college to Or­ a remarkable record at the Yale produced such literature as that of punt and smothered Blainey Rack- University Graduate School, ac­ the Hispanic nations; and a lan­ ley, the Wake Forest safety, then lando or from their office to cording to reports received at Rol­ guage that has produced such leaned over and planted a juicy lins, ranking second among the striking literary achievements as kiss firmly upon Rackley's brow first year graduate school students college. Quick service to Rol­ that represented to students of su­ . . . some exuberance . . . some in the English Department. How­ perior intelligence" asserts the football player. . . ell, who lives in Orlando, held a lins for two or more passengers. Rollins professor who is President "Or like the time State was play­ tuition scholarship at Cornell in the of the Spanish Institute of Flor­ ing Florida in Tampa . . . and w( first term last year, and since the ida. won 12-6 . . . and what I thought second term has held an assistant- once I got behind Florida's safety PHONE 6600-6400 Bledsoe's Service Bloch Is Added ship in the Department of Orni­ man with the ball in my hand and thology. about forty yards to go . . . (to ORLANDO Phone 200 To Faculty List Candidate for the Degree of Doc­ my inner self: "Run, you ) iSii Of Rollins College tor of Medicine include Wilson G. ... or how fine it felt to be stand­ Next to Post Office Scanlon, '36, at the University of ing behind the goal line waiting on (Continued from page 1, col. 2) Alabama; Richard H. Brown, '36, one of those terrible officials to Winter Park at Duke University; Albert M. come get the ball. . . neapolis, and of the University of Johnston, '32, at Ohio State Uni­ "Yes, to remember the pleasant Michigan where he received his versity; John T. P. Cudmore, '34, things is easy: like the time Bill B.M. degree. In the summer of at Temple University; and Thomas Middlekauf went over the line for 1932 he completed his work at M. Powell, '36, at the University the touchdown for the South New York University fo'r the Mas­ of California. against the All-West at Los An­ ter of Music degree. Welcome Wilbur F. Jennings, '29, is a can­ geles . . . and called for a drink of For three years, Mr. Honaas was didate for the degree of Doctor of gin . '. . or like the time in the supervisor of music in the schools Dental Surgery at the University Florida-State game at Plant Field Our Qreetings to of Alexandria, Minn., and for a of Buffalo. John C. Bills, III, '36, in Tampa that we filled Goof Bow'- To similar period the "music supervi­ is a candidate for the degree of yer's mouth and eyes full of sand sor in Austin, Minn. He was also Bachelor of Laws at Boston Uni­ (known as turf in Tampa) . . . served as counselor at the National versity, Law School. "Or how funny it was when our Rollins Faculty High School Orchestra Camp at Other Rollins graduates who are Rockingham coach used to cry be­ Interlachen, Mich. studying for advanced degrees in­ IHE fore the games ... he was six feet For the past two years he serv­ clude the following- and six inches and weighed 225 . . . ed as the director of the annual Master of Arts: George Wall­ what a pleasure it was to watch Bach Festival of Winter Park.giv­ ing, '35, and Clinton C. Nichols, Talmadge Van Sickle (Dale's older Rollins Students en in Knowles Memorial Chapel at '34, at Columbia University Teach­ brother) carry a football . . . with Rollins. ers College; and Frederick . N. Georgie Miller the greatest pair Sackett, '33, at the University of I ever saw when it came to run­ Puerto Rico. COLLEGE ning . . ; with a football . . . and Master of Fine Arts in Stage the way "Tootie" Perry took care Frances Slater Lighting: Sally Stearns, '36, at of the center position . . . and was Yale Drama School, Yale Univer­ artistic. . . FOR sity. "The greatest comeback I ever Master of Nursing: Elizabeth B. saw from apparent defeat came For years we have enjoyed an envia­ Marshall, '34, at Western Reserve The unusual in gowns one day in the fall of 1923 when ble reputation as "THE" Store for Rol­ University School of Nursing.- Rockingham High School was play­ GARAGE lins College Shoppers. We believe our and sport togs. Master of Social Work: Grace J. ing the North Carolina State Frosh constant effort to meet the standards Connor, '35, Tulane . University of fashion, quality, and individuality 20 N. Orange Ave. School of Social Work. has resulted in the achievement of this OFFERING UNITED reputation. We are ready to serve you, be it fashions in apparel or fashions in Southern Dairies MOTORS SERVICE interior decorating. SEALTEST ICE to BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Each vi'eek in these columns "A Rol­ CREAM FACULTY and STUDENTS lins College Shopper" will impart latest shoppmg scoops from Dickson-Ives. is served exclusive • The Bookery in the Beanery. Service Unexcelled To Improve Your Grades Try Typing Your Papers With a Remington Dickson-I'ves PHONE 115 The Woman's Store WKPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE Mrs. Anne Hagerty New Professor members of these chapters and the liam Bingham, Ben Cooke, Jack SIGMA NU WILL alumni of both, as well as the Sharp, Alfred and Bruce Mc­ Resigns as Head Of alumni of Winter Park and Orlan­ Creary, George Call, Walter Roy­ College Dining Hall ORGANIZE HERE do have given the local fraternity all, Johnny Lee, Fleetwood Pee­ Footnotes every assistance in the petitioning ples and James Coates a Sigma of Sigma Nu. The alumni were Nu transfer from Michigan State The retirement of Mrs. Anne By PENGUIN PEGGY (Continued from page 1, col. 1) formally organized in January, College. F. Hagerty as director of the col­ 1937, with E. Hobart Peters of During the year and at the time lege dining hall after eleven yeais The Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity Orlando as their president. of the installation many former of service, has been announced by And SMALL wonder!! was organized as a local group by The history of Sigma Nu dates members of Rho Lambda Nu and Ervin T. Brown, treasurer of the Its on again, only more so. This time there are 147 reasons why we five Rollins men in 1930. The first back nearly to the Civil War pe­ prominent Sigma Nu officials are College. have to be on our toes and mind our manners. Why even "Papa Goose mention of nationalization was riod. Sigma Nu Fraternity was expected to visit the campus. She will be succeeded by her I.-s" Kettles hasn't been wearing his loose yellow job and there are made in 1932 when the group con­ founded January 1, 1869, at the Thomas Pope, e ce president, son, Stuart F. Hagerty, who has • ;hL'r missing articles of equal attachment. But as long as the foot- sidered many Greek letter organi­ Virginia Military Institute by will stop over fo few days on been her assistant for the past five : ]1 team go around Winter Park with their tawny toes exposed to zations under the helpful guidance three men, James F. Hopkins, his return from Sou years. i breeze all is well. At any rate every one seems to be slap-happy of Professor Alfred J .Hanna. Sig­ Grenfield Quarleg and James M. with the Pan Americ, an Airways. Mrs. Hagerty, who came to Rol­ (1 enjoying the madness, and what tickles us is the way you see ma Nu was discussed, and decided Riley. The spot where they first Past President Paul Parker re- lins shortly after Dr. Hamilton ' iiame" and "male-job" practically kiss with delight as they bump upon as the logical national to pe- solemnly vowed to carry on the cently organized the Rho Lambda Holt was appointed president, is mto each other on Cloverleaf porch after having been on the campus tion. A definite program of peti­ ideals of Sigma Nu is marked by Nu Alumni Association and will given credit for building up the >ears on end and indulging in no more than a bow or two. Many a tioning was developed when con­ a tablet on a great boulder just represent that group at the initia­ Rollins College Commons as one bouncing romance has begun in such a manner, so beware, you people. tacts were made with several near­ outside the gates on the campus tion ceremonies. Grand Regent of the finest in the country. Beanery still is, and although by Sigma Nu chapters. In 1936 of V. M. I. Today this fraternity Errit Newby of Sigma Nu, Mal­ colm C. Sewell, General Secretary, Discussing her retirement, Treas­ as yet we haven't had any of that the officers of Rho Lambda Nu covers 46 of the 48 states, and has delightful cauliflower we antici­ that "Elbow" seems to have lived presented their informal petition to 32,751 living members. In the col­ and Inspector Raymond W. Black- urer Brown said that "Mrs. Hag­ lock of the Second Division are ex­ erty approached the ideal as a di­ pate its return in memory of that through the season and is still giv­ the Second Division of Sigma Nu lege year 1937 and 1938, the col­ dynamic mugwump Bamboo Bam­ ing that record breaking five min­ during its convention at the Uni­ legiate chapters number 96 includ­ pected to come down for the cere­ rector of the Commons without monies as presiding officers to in­ sacrificing efficiency. She main­ L 8A RK 0>V berger, who, were he here, would ute service. Also if ever that versity of Florida. After approval ing the new chapter here at Rol­ be pulling it to pieces blossom by bridge seminar flourished it will by the chapters of the Second Di­ lins and the one at Utah State. stall the third chapter of Sigma tained a homelike atmosphere and Nu in the State of Florida. won the friendship of all who blossom. But there is an added this year, what with chairs that vision the formal petition was pub­ Many plans are now being form­ were privileged to deal with her feature in Beanery this year in the practically knock you off your feet lished and submitted to the 94 ulated for the official installation during her years of service at Rol- tunate to have her son, Stuart person of a waiter who claims he telling you to sit down, and tables chapters throughout the United of the Rollins chapter this year. Hagerty, succeed her as director and he alone can give "Kirb" ser­ that scream card games. And States. At this time no definite date has UAMH^ of the college commons." vice if Gerarder have it. goodness knows the sharks didn't It was with a feeling of a task been decided upon but the cere­ "I hope she will enjoy to the Well, we're all ready for a good need any urging. well done that the Rho Lambda Nu monies will take place the first or fullest measure the leisure which Mrs. Hagerty plans to make her long rest cure at this point, and if As we look around us these days delegates returned to college this second week in January immedi­ Items will come to her through her re­ home with a daughter, Mrs. D. P. those inconsiderate trains don't we discover that all is not lost, as fall following the culmination of ately following Christmas vacation. tirement, and I know she is espe­ Quiring of Cleveland Heights, At one time camels were used stop coming in at ungodly hours we had feared when we said good­ three years striving for a charter cially glad and we are indeed for- Ohio. At the last convention of the by American soldiers for patrol we'll all be cross-eyed. By the bye to those feet of the senior class of Sigma Nu, which is a compara­ Second Division at Emory Univer­ duty in the southwestern part of time the train arrives you're which claimed fame and distinc­ tively short time for fraternity pe­ sity, Georgia, plans were made to this country. swamped in a crowd, each tion—-that was a sad moment, see- titions to be accepted. have the convention this year at he wants to ' ing any number of the best Foot­ "To believe in the Life of Love, Rollins at the same time as the Lightning may be discharged speak to five bodies away, and note material walk away. But To Walk in the Way of Honor, To installation. There are expected to as many as thirty times befor eit there you remain until the porter even on a brief glance we have de­ Serve in the Light of Truth", these be over one hundred Sigma Nu of­ strikes an object. throws the suitcases at you. Then cided that time will uncover some are the basic ideals of Sigma Nu ficials and delegates visiting Rol­ when you've brushed the luggage rare species. Fraternity. The ideals of the na­ lins to usher in the new Epsilon Washington and West Virginia A WELCOME BACK out of your hair, you start looking The question of the hour is, "do tional and their petitioners have Tau chapter. both have the rhododron as their for the reasons for your presence oysters have sisters?" been the same since the founding Sixteen men are returning to state flower. and when a lot of little pale green It seems that those brave men of RhoLambda Nu. The proximity the Rollins campus this fall to take things peek cautiously around the who fought the Civil War last year of two Sigma Nu chapters, one at up their duties in the installation London claims to have the from doorjams at you and try to ad­ are playing a new game this year. Stetson University, the other at of the national chapter: Maxwell largest sculpture gallery in the vance, bravely, but inconspicuous- It's called Veterans and they are the University of Florida, has Harrington, Howard Lyman, My­ world. ly» you know its your prey. Once pretty well qualified to play, and made Rollins the ideal place for a ron Savage, Charles Draper, Wil­ in a while some wise guy fools you small wonder! new chapter. Both the active liam Collins, Richard Jones, Wil­ It is possible to drown fish. BAGGETT'S SERVICE STATION by nonchalantly waddling out pletely at his ease, but you Standard Products

OPPOSITE CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

Columbia, Yale and other schools. Tennis ISnlltuB g'aniiBpur naturally is played the year round. Baseball •published Weekly by Undergraduate Students is one of the more popular sports and the of Rollins. Rollins Crew is one of the best small college crews in the country. Lake Virginia offers ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING fine swimming. Besides these sports there is Intramural touch football, cross country, CONSTITUTION EDITORIAL basketball, volleyball, crew, tennis, swim­ Unassuming yet mighiy, sharf and fointed, well- ming, golf and diamond ball. t~''2tnded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet Its gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vi The extra curricula activities at Rollins torious in single combat and therefore without are numerous and varied. They include dra­ oj the feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in d matics, students publication, choir, speech culation: all these will be found ufon investigation choir, debating, dancing, student Society, to be am^ng the extraordinary qualities of and others. All of these are open to anyone SANDSPUR. desiring to participate in them. The extra curricula activities are a most important factor in the life at Rollins and most every Rollins Student Association 1935 Member 193^ student participates in at least one of them. PlssocidGd (jolle6iate Press The social life at Rollins centers around Distributor of the college more than in some other colleges Collegiate Digest as Rollins is not near any very large city. So Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce it is comparatively inexpensive to have a each representative twenty-four hours in advance of such meet­ Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. ARTICLE \. NAME good time. There are many college dances ing and an announcement shall be posted on the College bulle­ given throughout the year by different or­ The name of this association shall be the Student Associa­ tin board by the secretary of the Council. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue ganizations and there are informal dances tion of Rollins College. Section 3. The order of business shall be according to ROB­ at Interlachen given in different fraternity houses. Bridge ERTS' RULES OF ORDER, i. e.: TELEPHONE 187 is a popular diversion, not to mention Big ARTICLE n. PURPOSE 1. Reading of Minutes; 2. Reports of Committees; 3. Un­ John's and Harpers, with which you will finished Business; 4. Correspondence; 5. New Business; 6. Ad­ Section 1. The purpose of the Student Association is to journment. National Adevrtising Representative: soon become acquainted. Week-end parties organize the student body of Rollins College in the manage­ NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. are held at the Pelican at Coranado Beach. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City ment of all student activities and to promote good fellowship ARTICLE VII. STUDENT ASSOCIATION FEES On Saturdays and Sundays there is a general and discipline on the campus. exodus from college to Daytona and Cora­ Section 2. The purpose of the Student Council is to control Section 1. The Student Association fees shall be included Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the nado Beaches. and direct the affairs of the Student Association, with such in the Unit Cost plan, or payable as described in the College United States |1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.50 for extensions of power as changing conditions within the College catalogue. fc-wo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Rollins has seven national sororities and appear at any time to warrant. Section 2. Upon payment of the fee, each student shall be five fraternities. The sororities are Kappa entitled to all publications sponsored by the Publications Alpha Theta, Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Pi Union, and he shall receive a card which will admit him to all ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP home athletic games and other specified student activities. let of March 3, 1879. Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, and Phi Mu. The fraternities are Kappa Alpha, Section 1. All regular or special students, upon payment of the Student Association fee, automatically become members ARTICLE Vin. DUTIES OF STUDENT COUNCIL EDITORIAL STAFF X Club, Theta Kappa Nu, Sigma Nu, and Phi of the Student Association. Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR Delta Theta. The majority of the students Section 2. Qualified members of the Student Council, ex­ Section 1. The Student Council shall fix the day of all stu­ Associate Editor „... ISABELLE RODGERS belong to a fraternity or sorority. The fra­ cepting the president of the Lower Division, faculty and staff dent elections and have charge thereof. It shall also repre­ News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY ternities and sororities are usually the lead­ members, must be regularly enrolled students, having been sent the student body in its relations with the faculty, trus­ Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH ers in social activities. in college one year and holding membership in the upper divi­ tees, and alumni. Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM sion. Section 2. At its first meeting of the college year the Coun­ All these opportunities and advantages Feature Editor NAN POELLER Sectoin 3. Alternate members of the Council shall be elect­ cil shall appropriate the Association funds among the various and many others are offered you here at Rol­ Society Editor HELEN BROWN ed by each group represented and shall serve on the Council departments hereinbefore provided for. Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT lins. Whether or not you make the most of ni the absence of th eregular voting member. Section 3. The Council shall have charge of the ratting of FEATFRE WRITERS them is up to you. We feel and hope that Section 4. Any group lacking representation in these meet­ new students, excepting transfers. PeggT Whiteley, Bruce McCreary, Seymour Ballard, you will. The SANDSPUR takes this time to Section 4. The Council shall report to and consult with the William Davis. George Fuller, Mary Jane Meeker, ings of the whole Council over a period of one term auto­ Wendell Davis. wish you Rats all the success in the world matically will be suspended from the Council, losing its vote administration of the College, on any complaint from a mem­ ber of the student body. REPORTERS while you are here, and hopes that the next throughout the term following. Ann Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Jim Edwards, four years will be the happiest years of your Section 5. The Council shall appoint the student members Myron Savage, Warren Goldsmith, Louis Bills, Ann Section 5. Elections of all members and officers shall be Whyte. life. held during the first week in May of each year. of college committees on which there is undergraduate repre­ sentation. ASSISTANTS Section 6. The Student Council shall be composed of one Sarah Smith. Ruth Bradley, Betty Mower, Vicky representative, to be duly elected annually, from each social Section 6. Any officer of any organization under Student Morgan, Malcolm Whitelaw. WORDS OF WISDOM? fraternity and social sorority; three independent male repre­ Council jurisdiction may be removed from office by the Coun­ BUSINESS STAFF sentatives and one independent girl, to be elected annually by cil for incompetence. Most of you freshmen were well loaded Section 7. Whenever a petition comes before the whole Business Manager GEORGE FULLER the separate independent groups; one faculty member elected with advice long before you left for Rollins; annualy by the faculty, the treasurer of the College, and the Council involving a phase of student activity of which the Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN advice on how to study, advice on how to president of the Lower Division, these last three members to regular representative may be the head (Example: publica­ Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO tions appropriations) that representative's alternate shall make friends, advice on how to behave your­ serve without vote. serve on the Council. self and so on ad infinitum. A little more Section 7. Vacancies occurring in the regular membership advice from someone is probably like carry­ of the whole Council owing to withdrawal from College, must HI RATS ARTICLE IX. POWER OP STUDENT COUNCIL ing coals to Newcastle, but here goes any­ be filled within one week after such vacancy occurs. The Sandspur wishes to extend its cord­ how. Section 8. In the case of an independent representative's Section X. In matters of emergency, executive authority ial greetings to you freshmen and also its affiliation with any campus social fraternity, said represen­ shall reside in an Inner Council composed of the three officers congratulations to you on your choice of a The main thing to do when you get here tative automatically becomes ineligible for service on the of the Council, the faculty representative and the treasurer college. We feel that your choice has been a is to keep a level head and to keep your feet Council as an independent representative. of the College (ex-officio) and two members, one man and one wise one, and one which you will never have on the ground. There will be a lot of com­ Section 9. New fraternal organizations arising on the woman, to be elected by a three-fourths majority vote of the cause to regret. motion the first month or so, because of campus must maintain their existence as active bodies for a Council. rushing, and it will be necessary for you to period of one college year following recognition by the admin­ Section 2. All student appointments shall be made by the The benefits and pleasures which most of take it easy in order to comprehend every­ istration and the Inter-Fraternity or Pan-Hellenic Councils Inner Council, a five to one majority vote being required to before being entitled to representation on the Student Council. you will derive from choosing Rollins to be thing that is going on. establish each appointment. your Alma Mater are many. At Rollins your During this period, members of such bodies will continue to Section 3. Student members of the student-faculty com­ You've probably been kidded at home education will not be doled out to you from receive representation under their previous independent status mittees, social and student discipline committees, shall be about coming to a country club. Don't you and shall vote as independents at election time. cans, as is the case in mose other colleges. nominated by the Student Council by a majority of the mem­ believe it. The first two years may not be Section 10. Any group may recall its representative at any You won't go to class in a large lecture hall bers of a quorum present, thereby eliminating an overlapping too hard, but when you get in the upper di­ time. The alternate must succeed the delegate recalled. A with a hundred or more other students to of the numerous committees and branches of the student gov­ vision, you will find that you have more second alternate may be chosen by permission of the Council. hear a lecture read that probably has been ernment. work than you want. read word for word the same every preced­ Section 4. Additional powers and functions may be dele­ ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS gated to the Inner Council at the will of the larger group. ing year. Your learning is not going to be Another word of advice. Get interested in cut and dried. You will go into class with extra-curricula activities. They are a part of Section 1. Officers within the Council shall include a Chair­ ARTICLE X. ORGANIZATION OF UPPER AND usually not more than fifteen or twenty college life that is second in importance man, Vice-Chairman and Secretary, each to be elected sepa­ LOWER DIVISIONS other students to get your own education. It only to your studies. rately within the Council by three-fourths majority vote of a quorum, said quorum to consist of three-fourths of the total won't be handed out to you. Your professor Section 1. The pui-pose of the following officers and com­ Get around and know as many people as number of group representatives. (See Amendment I.) is there primarily to answer your questions mittees is to transact the regular business of a senior and a possible. Don't form a clique with the first Section 2. The College treasurer shall be an ex-officio mem­ keep the discussion going and to help you two are three people you meet and like. You freshman class. ber and shall handle Student Association funds. Section 2. Upper Division. in any other way possible. He is not there will lose out on many things. Section 3. Duties of Officers: 1. There shall be a president, vice-president, secretary and to do your thinking for you, but to aid you Be yourself. People will like you a lot more The chairman shall (1) preside over Association and Coun­ treasurer of the Upper Division, the president of which must in your thinking. Every opportunity is given if you act natural than if you try and put cil meetings, call special meetings and perform the duties natu­ be an approved candidate for graduation by the end of the the student to show his individuality and on the dog. rally pertaining to the office; (2) call meetings of the Inner current academic year. Council whenever indicated; () appoint committees at the will originality. It is a trite old bromide but Rol­ Do not forget that the fellow who starts 2. There shall be a senior committee of five, chosen by the of the entire Council; (4) call meetings of independent stu­ lins is a place which will give you returns out with a bang and rides the crest of the senior class, at least two of whom must be women and at dents one week before election time. proportional to the amount of effort you least two of whom must be men. This committee shall elect wave at first is usually first to fall, and has The vice-chairman shall act as chairman in the absence or expend. its own chariman. the farthest to fall. Take an easy climb. For disability of the latter, and serve as a member of the Inner Section 3. Lower Division. every person with a swelled head, there is Council. During the winter months your education­ 1. There shall be a president, vice-president, secretary and always some one to deflate it. The secretary shall keep minutes of the custody of their al and cultural possibilities will be almost treasurer of the Lower Division. The president must have records. limitless. In the winter term you can enjoy Don't feel that in order to uphold the hon­ completed two terms at Rollins. Section 4. No officer can succeed himself and no group can the theatre productions of both the Student or of the family, etc., you must attempt to 2. There shall be a freshman committee of five chosen by have representation in the same office in successive years. Coompany and the Annie Russell Company. lap up all the whiskey, gin and rum in Win­ the freshman class, at least two of whom must be men. This Both companies offer plays that are praise­ ter Park. Better men than you have tried committee shall elect its own chairman. ARTICLE V. DEPARTMENTS worthy. Besides these two groups there is and failed. There is a lot of fun to be had in Section 4. All nominations for the above officers and com­ the Annie Russell Artists Series which the "gin mills" but it is an awful struggle Section 1, For the purpose of convenience the activities of mittees shall be made from the floor. Elections of officers shall take place the third week in October and elections of brings well known musicians, artists, danc­ going to class the next morning accompanied the student body shall be dividedinto the following depart­ by the Brooklyn Brothers (hangover.) ments: committees soon after at the officers' discretion. These offi- ers and lecturers to the college. The Win­ and committees shall serve throughout the entire college ter Park Symphony gives a series of con­ If you feel that it is necessary to bust loose 1. Men's Athletics. 2. Women's Athletics. year. certs all winter for those interested in mu­ and be a playboy, or playgirl for awhile, do 3. Publications Union. ARTICLE XL AMENDMENTS sic, not to mention individual student recitals it quickly, and get it out of your system, 4. Debating. which are held froom time to time through as it will complicate matters if you do it lat­ The number of these departments may be increased or de­ Section 1. Any proposed amendment to this Constitution out the year. Winter Park is the winter er on. creased at any time by a vote of the Student Council. shall be submitted to the Council in writing and shall lie on home of many artists and thinkers of note, Remember that your primary object in Section 2. The aforesaid organizations shall conduct their the table at least one week before action is taken. whose ideas you will be able to hear through coming to college is to get an education affairs under the control of the Council in the manner pre­ Section 2. The proposed amendment shall be published in their cooperation with the college. During and to have as much fun as possible at the scribed by their constitutions. the Sandspur prior to action by the Student Association, and Founders Week the Animated Magazine same time. If you stick to this ,you are going Section 3. The editors and business managers shall be ap­ must receive a three-fourths vote of those present and consti­ tuting a quorum. published. In the pages of this well known to have a swell four years. pointed by and under the supervision of the Publications magazine you will be able to see and hear Union. Section 3. For the purpose of perfecting this Constitution and making it familiar to all students, it shall with all amend­ some of the foremost and most prominent Section 4. Three student representatives to the Publications On October first, the slot machine should Union shall be elected annually in May two from the Upper ments thereto, be published once a year in an October issue of authors, statesmen, busines.smen and think­ be a thing of the past in Florida. But we Divisoin and one from the Lower Division. the Sandspur, ers of the present day. Winter Park has rather doubt this. Gambling is illegal in Flo­ Section 1 of Article IV no wreads: "Officers within the probably more cultural and education pos­ rida. But yet gambling has operatedin many ARTICLE VI. MEEINGS Council shall include a Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Secre- sibilities than any college town of its size places without restriction from the law. It ttary, each to elected separately within the Council by two- in the country. Section 1. Meetings of the Council may be called upon the rests upon the shoulders of the local sheriffs thirds majority vote of a quorum, said quorum to consist of petition of not less than three duly elected members of the there-fourths of the total number of group representatives; and to see that this new law will be enforced. Un­ The athletic possibilities at Rollins are Council. by unanimous approval of the Council the same shall hold for many. We have a football team that is be­ less they operate for the law and not for the Section 2. Notification of all meetings shall be delivered to the election of other members of the Inner Council " ginning to make itself known in the football gamblers, as they have done in the past, you world. The fencing team engages the best will never know that there is a law restrict­ teams in the north such as Army, Navy, ing the slot machine. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1937 THB ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE charges for music, art, and other EXPERIENCED LINE courses, laboratory fees, etc. STUDENTS TO HAVE During the past three years, Blunt Points Frederick H. Ward, assistant treas­ TO PACE VETERAN urer of Rollins, announced the Col­ By BILL BINGHAM lege and the management of the ON TENNIS SQUAD FULL PRIVILEGES Dubsdread Country Club have en­ BACKS THIS YEAR joyed highly pleasant relations un­ Vog-el, Bingham and Hall Upsets Unusual Dubsdread And Rollins Re­ der the terms of the existing con­ tract. Probable Starting Line-ujAto Average Around 180-lbs, Only Returning Team Cheerio! and we hope you had a good summer and are all set for new Contract the fall grind—be it in football or in the classroom. According to Carl Morris Dann, Backfield to Weigh 170; Ogilvie, Johnson Members Looking over the summer sportsprogram we find that few upsets USE OF POOL TO BE FREE Rollins alumnus and manager of marked the trail of tho headnames in sports. the Dubsdread Country Club, many and Justice Head Freshmen Prospects LEAVES THREE PLACES In our last column in the spring we predicted that Louis would beat improvements have been made or aging Jim Braddock and be the fighter of the year; that Don Budge For the fourth consecutive year, are being made in the club facili­ Being ultra-conservative at this to McDowall with the backfield The total of three good tennis would sweep the tennis courts clean of opponents; that Johnny Good­ Rollins College and the Dubsdread ties. The course has undergone point. Head Coach Jack McDowall prospects. courts at Rollins is low, and so are man would take the national open golf crown after eight years of near Country Club have renewed their considerable improvement, especial­ Rollins gridiron mentor, refuses to Veterans linesmen returning this the prospects for the Tar team success; that Washington and Navy would finish one-two at Pough- contract under which students of ly holes 11 and 12 which have been Rollins may have full playing privi­ promise "big things" this year year are the following: Ends. winning many matches during the keepsie and that the United States would capture the Davis Cup; that rebuilt. The kitchen in the club leges, it is announced. This year, along the Tar warpath; yet a glint Frank Daunis and Warren Hume; coming season, as four senior Sopwith would have his sails furled by Vanderbilt and that the United house has been completely recon­ the agreement permits the students of excitement prevails o tackles, Donald "Punk" Matthews squad members graduated last States would retain the Ryder and Wightman cups. ditioned. year. to use the swimming pool and the usually placid countenance today and Carl Thompson; guards. Bob The issuance of free golf mem­ Bob Vogel, a senior who has oc­ club house facilities as well as the as he prepares for his eighth Hayes, Jack Justice and Wes Den­ berships to students by the College cupied the number two position on Established Stars Defeated golf course. paign as Commodore of the Rollins nis; center, Dick Turk. All lines­ and the encouragement the College the Rollins team for three years, pigskin crew. men started throughout last sea­ All those forecasts were according to form with the exceptions of Under the terms of the contract, gives the students to make use of and Bill Bingham, number six man And well might there be son with the exception of the the Ryder and Davis Cups. The United States professional golfers every Rollins student acquires a the golf facilities in this vicinity on last year's squad, are the only ragement in the eyes of the young guards who alternated starting as had never before been able to penetrate the thick Scottish mists to win full membership in the Dubsdread are part of the program to help lettermen returning. Jack Hall, coach, for a group of fourteen vet­ signments. on English soil, and while the Davis Cup outlook was promising, Ger­ Country Club without paying an the students enjoy golf, tennis, and who practically assured himself of erans, that waded through last In the backfield, featured by Mc many's two man team of Von Cramm and Henkel stood as a very tough extra fee. This is made possible swimming, all sports which can be a position last year and then was season's tough schedule with a Dowall's use of the double wing barrier to hurdle. under the terms of the Unit-Cost enjoyed after college as well as forced out with a hand infection, record of seven wins against one back system, are the following vet­ In the upset line Helen Jacobs was trounced by the sturdy English Fee which was adopted at Rollins during undergraduate days. will also be back. loss and marred only by the loss erans : Marion "Snooks" Mclnnis. school teacher, Dorothy Round, who was making her farewell appear­ several years ago. The College This setup leaves three positions of the great Georgie Miller, pulled Ollie Daugherty, Rick Gillespie, ance in a major women's tennis tournament. Miss Round went on to pays the Dubsdread Country Club "Is the doctor in?" wide open for new men and possi­ into camp today in preparation for Gerard Kirby and Curry and Hal replace the "second Queen Helen" as Wimbledon ruler. Dorothy Bun- a flat fee covering the cost of is­ "No, he went out to lunch." bly more as Vogel is the only another season of equally strong Brady. dy provided the only thrill of an otherwise dull women's national when suing memberships to all students, "Will he be in after lunch?" player securely perched in the line­ opponents. ^ she took over defending champ, Alice Marble, who was seized with the Unit-Cost Fee charged at the "No, that's what he went out Outstanding products from last up. "nerves". Martin buxby's second round defeat of Heinrich Henkel was College eliminating all former after." Last year the genial mentor year's freshman squad include Di The acquisition of another first the most stunning upset in the men's national which saw Baron von "extra" fees such as special tuition —Sundial shook his head almost hopelessly at Ogilvie, Paul Bouton, Al Swan, class court will enable the squad to Cramm fighting valiantly for survival over McNeil, Surface, Grant this time, faced with the task of Jack Hoy, Secondo "Sock" Soldatti gain longer workouts in singles and Riggs on successive days. building a team around the threat and Bill Daugherty in the line, and play and enable Coach Trowbridge of the Leesburg flash. This year Joe Johnson, Joe Justice, to drill each player more thor­ Football Fans Face Fall Furore the green sophomore team, which Knowles and Elmo Miller in oughly on position play, form, last season had gained in momen­ backfield. overheads, lobs, drop-shots and With the World Series just around the corner (we'll take the Yan­ tum in each succeeding game and Ogilvie is perhaps the most out­ other angles of the court game. kees in five games) our thoughts begin to turn to the sport which chalked up an outstanding record, standing line prospect for many Ciiuses perfectly normal college students and older people also to go is no longer green, but a group of rah-rah—football. From early October till New Year's day, the sports years. Weighing 200 pounds, th needs the experience, poise and veterans with great experience and pages will contain little else but foootball. Of course a fall baseball tackle has an abundance of speed daring that only his mentor can much confidence. trade or a new swimming record may sneak in, but for the most part and durability and loves the pig­ give him. He is even smaller than the headlines will remind you that the veteran Joe College will bolster Coach McDowall this year is skin sport. Ogilvie is the best bet the Mighty Mite, but is also a toe a weak Podunk line at tackle or that Jimmy Passnatcher is the great­ faced with the problem of finding to break into the veteran line, and dancer of Leesburg high school est end ever turned out by old Siwash. Most of it will probably be a back with the threat of the observers look to the Illinois lad fame. Maybe this year's question true, but so much volume often leads to monotony. No sport so com­ Mighty Mite of Rollins grid fame, for three years of the best tackle mark remains in his grasp. Lucy Little's Flower Miller. Yet this task seems less play seen on a Rollins gridiron. pletely dominates the season as football, and so we'll begin in stride Triple threat possibilities rests and bring up the Rollins Tars. difficult, for the problem concerns He will probably team with Punk on the broad shoulders of Joe John­ only one man, whereas last year it Matthews who gained honorable son from Haines City. Kicker, concerned ten men. mention in Florida circles last year passer and runner, Johnson's prob­ Outlook Bright at Rollins Shop upon his first season of varsity lem seems to rest with his lack of Not only has Coach McDowall football. The outlook at Rollins is bright. Perhaps in the won and lost column and his new line assistant, Alex zip and experience. Perhaps these the record will not shine as brilliantly as last year's seven victories Waite, fourteen veterans to rely Bouton, Swan and Hoy are Lake­ two attributes, much needed, may to one defeat, but the standard of competition this year will be far upon, but eight outstanding fresh­ land products and members of the be attained through the coaching tougher than any schedule which previous Tar teams have had to face. man prospects from last year's championship schoolboy team two genius of McDowall. Coach Jack McDowall, who has been turning out winning teams very first year team are on hand and years ago. Bouton will fill in at Joe Justice is a hard runner and consistently during the past seven years will have fourteen returning seem capable enough to give battle the tackle slots along with Thomp­ a money ball player. He has not lettermen in the 1937 squad of thirty players. He will be three deep The College Florist to the veterans for starting posi­ son. Swan, a fast running guard, the speed of a Miller or a Rogers, in every position except the end posts. Here Frank Daunis and War­ tions. Five linemen and three was a ten second man in high but will rise to Rollins grid fame ren Hume will have to carry a full-time load again which will decrease backs are among this group and school, and if he proves his worth. because of his gameness. their effectiveness, but will not lessen the fact that they will be pretty together with substitutes from both Coach McDowall might change his The veteran of the threats is tough hombres to get around. All round strength rather than a fea­ the frosh and varsity clubs boost attack to a running guard instead Mclnnis, the boy who ran yards tured star will have to be the rule this year as Will Rogers, freshman the squad total to 24. of tackle. Hoy has been shifted to for the opening score in the Rol­ coach, and George Miller are no longer handy to pull Rollins out of POTTED PLANTS FOR center replacement from his for­ lins-Florida "B" team game last fc hole with a sensational run. "Barring injuries, we should mer end slot, where his six-foot have a fairly successful season," year. Mclnnis on many oppor­ three frame might be used to more tunities has shown threat possibili­ YOUR ROOMS was Coach McDowall's only opti­ advantage on the defense. mistic note. "In my mind this ties but also lacks poise and ex­ Too Bad perience. THE ROLLINS 1936 FOOT­ year's schedule is not any tougher Soldatti, although severely in­ MAY: "M yfiance is telling BALL RECORD than last year's, even with the in­ jured last year in the Tampa frosh This year's schedule will mark everybody in India that he is com­ game, is expected to aid the guard the longest trip a Rollins football Rollins 26 S. Ga. State 13 clusion of Ohio Wesltyan, South­ ing home to marry the most beau­ Rollins 0 Miami 26 eastern and Oglethoepe. Miami position. Daugherty, along with team has ever taken when Mc­ tiful girl in the world." Rollins 32 Wofford 14 last year, our strongest opponent, Joe Knowles, another freshman Dowall leads his team to Delaware, EDNA: "Too bad, darling, after Rollins 21 Newberry 6 Phone 35 was on an equal basis with Ohio product from Leesburg, is expect­ Ohio, for the Ohio Wesleyan game. being engaged to you for such a Rollins 7 Tampa 0 Wesleyan, and although didn't play ed to aid in the end replacements. All other contests will be played as home games, although one orlon g time."—Toronto Globe. Rollins 21 Florida "B" 19 as many strong teams as did Ohio The backfield is causing Coach two may be played in nearby strung up a better record. Ohio McDowall his greatest problem. towns. Courses in playing house, swing­ Wesleyan won only one game, but Out from the ranks of nine good ing, climbing, riding kiddie-kars. played such teams as Pitt, Ohio backs he must pluck a threat who and blockbuilding are offered in University and Western Reserves," TO THE FRESHMEN will come near to filling the the University of New Mexico's CONTINUOUS he continued. "shoes" of George Miller. The Mc­ Don't be discouraged. emergency nursery class. DAILY FROM 2 P. M. Dowall attack has always featured If at first your successes are few. "I believe we should have a pret­ One of the puzzles in life is one speedy running back, with all Just remember that the now great ty good season," Coach McDowall why a hotel tries to sound so the trickery and elusiveness of an­ oak said smiling, with that characteris­ homey in its adds and then acts the other McDowall. Ever since his Was once a nut like you. tic twinkle in his eye, "providing "^ way it does in real life. we find someone to replace George debut here, seven years ago, Mc­ —Cardinal and providing our boys are not in­ Dowall has been favored with one jured." great back. There was Will Rog- By authority of Congress, the Tests show that even a clean Heavy work is the order from for three years, and there was first regularly issued United glass will pick up 40,000 to 50,- NOW PLAYIN THRU THURSDA McDowall and Waite tintil the Georgia Miller for three years. States postage stamp made its ap­ 000 bacteria on its rim, if it is in­ opening game with South Georgia This year the Rollins attack will pearance on July 1, 1847. verted on an unsterilized surface. State on October 9. The two without a Rogers or a George coaches will be assisted this year Miller. However, there are four 'DEANNA DURBIN by Goose Kettles, veteran pivot- backs possessing speed and some man last season, Ed Levy, who trickery that the master McDowall AMERICAN LAUNDRY "100 MEN AND A GIRL" turned pro baseball during his first will attempt to develop into year here, and Don Murray, who AND LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI'S ORCHESTRA threats. They are Mclnnis, the ALICE BRADY - ADOLPHE MENJOU quit football two years.ago in favor veteran, and Elmo Miller, Joe of baseball. Johnson, Joe Justice, the newcom­ DRY CLEANING CO. Kettles will work with Waite ers. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS coaching the linesmen, while Levy, Perhaps, young Miller, follower one of the most outstanding end of his illustrious brother George, Bachelor Service for Men prospects to enter Rollins, will lend has the.greatest possibilities. Pos­ Dry Cleaning a Specialty FRIDAY ONL his huge frame with the end can­ sessor of the speed and elusiveness BABY Rick Gille^ie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents bafflii didates. Murray acts as assistant of his famous brother, young Elmo the lap of ficti "BULLDOG DRUMMOND GRAND COMES BACK" THEATRE "WINTER PARK JOHN BARRYMORE ROLLINS STUDENTS POSTAL TELEGRAPH JOHN HOWARD We Welcome You Back Now Offer Reduced Rates on 25-Word Night Letters. Savings up STARTS KEXT SATURDAY Hope your stay with us will be both profitable and to 75 per cent. Rhythm on the vi'arpath . . . laughter on the loose. It's the g-ayest thing pleasant. Our services are at your disposal. since "Waikiki Wedding" "DOUBLE OR NOTHING" 25 Words to New York 50 25 Words to Asheville .44 BING MARTHA CROSBY RAYE ORANGE LAUNDRY AND MARY CARLISLE ACME-COLONIAL CLEANERS TO SEND TELEGRAMS CALL "POSTAL TELEGRAPH" Winter Park. Phone 413 Orlando. Phone 7690-7313 Plant 1021-27 W. Fairbanks Ave. Paul Twachtman, Campus Agent WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 9 GAME GRID THE IJOCIALHICHLIGI4TSI lins under similar auspices. Prince Inquiring Reporter New Professor Marriage of White Daughter Born To Hubertus will be in the United SCHEDULE SET And Tullis Takes Mr. ajid Mrs. Moore States as visiting professor for the By VICKY MORGAN first semester of the academic year Place In September of 1937-38. At Rollins College he A daughter, Barbara Gregg, was First Impressions of Rollins: will give a series of formal lec­ The marriage of Miss Marjorie born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. FDR RDLLINS Neal Luzier: "Rollins has certainly proved to me that you tures and hold informal confer­ White, '37, daughter of Mr. and can have everything—the most beautiful campus, best profs, Moore, '36, in White Plains, New ences with students and faculty, prettiest girls, swellest fellows." Mrs. William Bew White of Bir­ York, on August 20. Ohio Wesleyan Trip To Be Jessy Holland: "Rollins has surpassed all of my expectations. mingham, Ala., to Mr. James L. His full name is Hubertus Prince The Longest Ever Made The students are congenial; climate delightful, and the girls Tullis, '37, of Cleveland, Ohio, took zu Loewenstein-Werthein-Freuden- By A Rollins Eleven beautiful and then some." place September 11 at the Church Prince Loewenstein berg, Count von Loewenstein- George Clarke: "I didn't expect such careful guidance. I was of the Advent in Birmingham. Scharffeneck. He is the son of PLAY OGLETHORPE much impressed with the Rollins spirit with much aid and After the wedding a large re­ Will Visit Rollins Maxiraillian Prince zu Loewen- friendliness." ception was given at the Mountain steintWertheim-Freudenberg,Count Marshall Schoenthaler, Jr.: "Everyone I've met is friendly Brook Country Club. College in December von Loewenstein-Scharffeneck, and Southeastern Louisiana, Mill­ and is willing to help." Mr. and Mrs. Tullis have taken of Constance, youngest daughter saps New Opponents Edith MacDonald: "A charming and gracious woman greet­ an apartment in Durham, North Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, an of the late Lord Pirbright of Pir­ ed me—our house mother, Mrs. Lester. The noise of telephone, Carolina, where Mr. Tullis is work­ international authority on the con­ bright,. P. C, Undersecretary of The Rollins Tars football team the Colonies. will open its grrid season at Tinker clanking of trunks and the introductions of cheeroi hellos to ing for his medical degree at Duke temporary history of Central Eu­ Field in Orlando, October 9, against our fellow classmen echoed forth from every room." •sity. rope, will be at Rollins College for South Georgia State. Eleanor Rand: "Today, Sept. 27th, I know the realization of a three weeks' period from No­ Barbara Trueblood This year's nine-game schedule all my anticipation when I met student freshmen and the house Dr. Smith Completes vember 29 to December 17 as Visit­ retains but four of Rollins 1936 op­ matron, and felt the friendliness of everyone around." Comprehensive Study ing Carnegie Professor from the And Horace P. Abbot ponents, and is the most ambitious Sally Tyler: "Mrs. Lester's greeting with, 'Susy's out'. Emp­ Carnegie Endowment for Interna­ Married This Fall program that the Tars have ever ty halls. Chaos unpacking. Splashes of color in the Beanery. of Spanish History tional Peace, President Hamilton Holt has announced. attempted. Pink 'Don't' books. And 'Button'!" The marriage of Barbara Ann All the games will be home af­ Al Fast: "Crowd at the station but friendly enough to give A historical study of timely in­ Arrangements for Prince Huber­ Trueblood, '37, daughter of Mr. fairs with the exception of the a first impression of helpfulness. Also more upperclassmen MKf. BlANClteetoeH terest and wide-spread significance tus' visit to Rollins were made with and Mrs. B. C. Trueblood of Free- Ohio Wesleyan struggle which will than expected from description of Orientatin Week," has just been completed by Dr. the cooperation of Dr. Nicholas port, 111., to Horace Porter Abbott take place in Delaware, Ohio. This Claire Fontaine: "The 'Do's' and 'Don'ts' of the freshman Rhea Marsh Smith, associate pro­ Murray Butler, President of Co­ III, '36, of Melrose, Mass., took game is the first of a home and *R' book describe perfectly my first impression of Rollins—in fessor of history at RoUins Col­ lumbia University and director of place in Freeport, September 22. home series and will mark the short—'everybody is everybody else's friend'." Notes On lege, who has recently returned the Carnegie Endowment for In­ from Europe where he has been en­ R. Brown acted as best man and longest trip that McDowall's grid­ Jean Mendelson: "Rollins a sanctuary for the up and com­ ternational Peace. William Scheu served as an usher. ders have ever taken. ing freshmen, a train whistle, trunk men wholesale, a hustle Class of '37 gaged in research work in the Brit­ ish Museum, the library of Chat­ Prince Hubertus will be the first Sally Sterns and Betty Harbison Wesleyan Key Game a bustle to Cloverlead bound—dodged a little Spanish moss and Visiting Carnegie Professor "as­ both attended the wedding. fell right into the cordial arms of Mrs. Lester—^welcome home Cris Argyris is working for the ham House and the Royal Insti­ Ohio Wesleyan will be tough to signed" to Rollins since 1929 when Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will make freshmen." Prudential Insurance Company in tute of International Affairs in beat as last year it played the Pitt Count Carlo Sforza came to Rol­ their home in Melrose. Panthers, Rose Bowl winners over Newark, New Jersey. London. From hitherto unpublish­ Washington, and is always a lead­ Dick Alter is with the Social ed material he has gathered in er in the Buckeye conference. Virginia Boyd, '38 Spectator Magazine in New York these great depositories, Dr. Smith has enlarged two chapters of his This is the key game which the Becomes Bride of City. GREETINGS FROM book on the Spanish Constitution Tars will point for, but plenty of MC DOWALL IS Hazel Bowen is studying music Richard Ingraham which is soon to be published. power will have to be reserved to in the Julliard School in New York. SHELL SERVICE Ted Klebsattel has started his turn back Southeastern Louisiana, Dr. Smith's study is, according WILLIE MORRIS, Mgr. Oglethorpe, Tampa and Stetson. Miss Virginia Boyd, *38, daugh­ position as music teacher in the to officers of the graduate school The Bayou Staters defeated ter of Mr. Charles Albert Bailey Winter Park High School. of the University of Pennsylvania Comer Fairbanks and E. Park Rollins 19 to 6 the last time the of St. Joseph, Missouri, became Jack McGaffin is in the adver­ where he began his work, the out­ Has Made Reiharkable Rec­ the bride of Richard Kenneth In­ tising department of Warter Broth­ standing and most comprehensivje two teams met while Oglethorpe ord at Rollins eked out a 13 to 6 victory in At­ graham, '38, on September 24th. ers in New Tork City. history and analysis of the now lanta several seasons ago. The marriage took place at the Claudelle McCrary is studying famous document on which the "We Meet Every Photographic Need" Miami Dropped GRADUATE N. C. STATE Francis Street Methodist Church music in New York City. present Republic of Spain was es­ Millsaps is again on the Tar in St. Joseph. Mary Jane Meeker is working in tablished. The next time you come over to Orlando pay us a The legendary figure of Jack Tucumcarie, New Mexico. schedule while Miami, the only The couple will be at home in While abroad, Dr. and Mrs. Smith visit. Let us show you our complete line. Perry Oldham is going to grad­ team to defeat Rollins last season McDowall will again be in the Bristol, Conn., after October first. spent some time at Cambridge and had to be dropped because no driver's seat as the Rollins grid uate school in New York City. Oxford Universities and enjoyed a squad goes through its paces this Ruth Spruance is teaching his­ agreement on dates could be reach­ in 1927, McDowall has had win­ motor trip through England, fall. tory in the St. James High School ed. All the home games will be ning teams consistently with the Wales, Belgium, the Netherlands, night affairs. Most of the undergraduates are Orlando. and much of Germany. THE CENTRAL CAMERA STORE exception of the first two seasons jilias Parker is studying in New The schedule is as follows: already acquainted with the phe- when the material was poor and October 9—South Georgia State, nominal record of the Tar head York City. Balboa is the monetary unit of the morale was low, and in 1935 Art Brownell is in business with here. coach, for it is indeed a remark­ Panama. when the Tar team captured but his father in the Erie Hardware October 15—Southeastern Louis­ able record. two out of seven. The 1931 and iana, here. Company, Inc. While at North Carolina State 1932 teams went through their John Nichols is in business with October 23—Ohio Wesleyan at McDowall earned twelve major undefeated. Delaware, Ohio. his family in Ashville, N. C. sport letters in football, basketball, Chick Prentice is with the Bry­ October 30—Wofford College, baseball and track. He also re­ Virginia Campbell, who attend­ here. ant and Stratton Business Insti­ ceived two huge loving cups award­ November 5—Oglethorpe, here. ed Rollins in 1935-1936 died at tute of Buffalo, N. Y. ed annually for the best all around November 12—Millsaps, Lake­ Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., Jack McKay has entered the land, Fla. athlete in the college. Despite so in August after several weeks ill- Yale Law School. much activity in sports, McDowall John Davenport has studied at Foolish November 20—^Tampa, here. While at Rollins she was a day ras also near the top in the class- the British Academy of Art November 24—Newberry at student and lived with her parents Leesburg, Fla. Taking up the reins at Rollins Rome for one year. During the Orlando. past year he won a scholarship at The funeral took place in Kansas the Beaux Arts in Paris. He h; City. had several paintings chosen for Advertising exhibits there. FINAL CLEARANCE Nelson Marshall is taking grad' uate work at the University of Kansas at Manhattan. John Beaufort took six weeki White Linen Suits tudy at the Bread Loaf School of To Stress Our English this summer. He has now resumed his position on the Chris­ tian Science Monitor. Carroll Goodwin has accepted a No-Profit Department $7.75 position with Libby, McNeill and Libby. He will travel for them in (Slight chwte for *lt«raUi»i») Virginia. Seems foolish, but honestly we are glad to give you ice This summer Cricket Manwaring water, sell you stamps, mail your letters on the night was assistant coach in hockey, golf and dramatics at the Agontz White tram and furnish the fastest FREE DELIVERY service Mountain Camp for Girls, Lisbon, available. N. H. President Holt saw Grace Terry Of course, we might mention that we have the finest Cheer Leader for and Mila Gibbons in Geneva this sandwiches, soups, best drinks and largest, most beau­ tiful fountain in Florida. Mixed Ensembles George Miller sig^ied up with the Assemble your own sports Chicago Bears professional foot­ Tji|n!.r^^''-«^"t'^^P^^l^^^P ^hat makes ROLLINS ensemble by selecting one of ball team. the new plaid skirts with which ^KObTS 10c, Banana Whips 10c, and a hundred other you can wear several plain col­ Phyllis Dorr went to Europe this drinks m three seconds. ored jackets or vice versa. Flan­ summer with a music group from nel skirts, ?2.95 to $7.95. Flan­ Columbia University, visiting Eng­ nel jackets, $5.95. land, France, Germany, and Aus­ tria. Sportswear—Second Floor. Carol Valentine did settlement work in New York City this sum- ANDERSON'S Yowell-Drew's Charles Allen is entering busi­ (Formerly Lander's) ness with his father in Louisville. George Porter has taken a posi­ tion as designer at Rusestts ir The Pleasantest Place in Town "QuaUty Did It" New York City. PHONE 101 FOR FASTEST SERVICE We extend a welcome to the Students and Faculty of Rollins This coupon and 5c entitles you to a Only 25 of these finely-tailored "Mark Twain" Irish linen suits left. Plain and sport backs, single and double-breasted models. Hamilton Hotel JUMBO ROLLINS FROST Sizes 35 to 40. Winter Park Buy several and be comfortable. THIS WEEK ONLY "Closest to Rollins" Make the Hamilton Headquarters for One coupon to each customer R. C. Baker, Inc. your parents and friends whenever they Clothin^^ Furnishinsrs visit you.