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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-5-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 28, May 5, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 28, May 5, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 493. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/493 ROLLINS COLLEGE LIBRA.(Y, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper MUim aniispur VOLUME 42 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) 200 GUESTS TURN London Turns Out for Coronation Rehearsal GOVERNMENT AND OUT TO HONOR REX PRESS CONVENTION BEACH AT DINNER HELD AT ROLLINS Rollins' Most Famous Alum­ nus Given Testimonial NOTICE "Flamingo" Is Judged Best Dinner College Literary Magazine The Rollins Flying Club will STUDENTS ARE In Florida sponsor an all-college dance to PRESENTED WITH GAVEL he given at the Solarium Sat­ VAN BEYNUM PRESIDENT urday night, May 9. Mr. Beach Endorsed New Plan Barbara Babbs is the chair­ man of the committee in charge. IN PALM BEACH Next Convention To Be Held of Education Chaperones will be Dr. and At Tallahassee Mrs. L. E. Kinsler and Mr. and Honoring Rex Beach, Rollins' Mrs. V. V. B( The hum and buzz of activity most famous alumnus, some two The coUegi OVER WEEK-END was especially noticeable at Rol­ hundred guests were present Sat­ ed to attend. lins last week, for both the Flor­ urday evening, May 1, for an in­ Attend Exhibitors' Party ida Intercollegiate Press Associa­ formal dinner at the Orlando Coun­ Given By Four Arts tion and the Florida Student Gov­ try Club given by the Rollins Society ernment Association held their Alumni Association. ' third joint convention on April 30 Mrs- Edna G. Fuller, outstand­ SIX COLLEGES PRESENT and May 1. ing woman in political and social MISS LILLIAS The highlights of this conven­ circles, greeted the guests on be­ tion were as follows: On Friday, half of the Alumni Association, Rollins Students Received Ten April 30, Dean A. D. Enyart pre­ and thanked the committees for Awards sided over a joint meeting at 10 their splendid cooperation in ar­ A. M. in the Annie Russell Thea­ ranging the dinner. Mrs. Fuller PARKEII GIVES In order that they might attend tre. At this meeting, Bryant outlined the history of the Alumni the Exhibitors' Party given by the Prentice, president of Rollins Col­ Association since 1929, explaining No thib isnt the coioiidtion, but its the leheaisdl lor the liritlsh empues bie^Lsi ^Uu> With lege Student Council, gave as ad­ the institution of the Alumni Fund, the state coach and 500 troops, including massed bands, coronation officials staged this advance parade Society of the Four Arts, a num­ to insure perfect timing along the route ot the festivities on May 12, when King George and Queen ber of Rollins College students and dress of welcome, and Professor and the remarkable development of Willard Wattles, of the Rollins Elizabetb 'will formally be crowned. Some .-indication of the crowds expected at the coronation iJ several members of the faculty the placement department for evidennert in this nicture. Authorities estimate at least 160,000 visitors will come from overseas, 50,- English Department, delivered a Alumni of Rollins. She introduced Gives Excellent Performance 000 of these Americans- spent the week-end in Palm Beach. speech on "Student Writing In the toastmaster of the evening, In Annie RusseU The festivities were in connection Student Affairs." At 10:45, a President Hamilton Holt. Theatre with the exhibition of the work of photograph of the convention mem­ Dr. Holt in tum introduced the the universities, colleges, and art bers was taken in the Knowles various committees which arrang­ PEACE SOCIEiy 10 NEWS JAMIN AND HEFIY schools of Florida, being held from Memorial Chapel Garden. ed the dinner. The first speaker HELD LAST WEDNESDAY April 22 to May 9. At 11:15 separate meetings were of the evening was Mr. J. E. Wall, Schools represented in the ex­ held. Elizabeth Ostund of the Jr., of Tampa, representing the Undercurrents hibition are: John B. Stetson Uni­ Florida Student Government Asso­ Tampa Alumni and Mr. Beach's Concert Shows Her Artistic IE! AT ROLLINS By DON BRADLEY PLA! IN RECITAL versity, Ringling School of Art, ciation presided in the Chapel fraternity, Kappa Alpha. Mr. Wall Skill Florida State College for Women, Choir rooim, and the speakers were gave a very descriptive picture of Delegates From All Florida Two Juniors Give Excellent Rollins College, University of Flor­ Walter B. Hoy from the Univer­ Mr. Beach's early life in Tampa. By MARY JANE MEEKER Colleges Expected For the past two months Wash Performance ida, and University of Miami. Pos­ sity of Tampa, and George Smoth­ The student body of Rollins ington has been in a turmoil ovei ters from the public schools of the ers, from the University of Flor­ College was represented by Mr. Marking her first impressions WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS President Roosevelt's bluntly spok HELD AT WOMAN'S CLUB Palm Beaches are also shown. Rol­ ida. Simultaneous with these meet­ Ralph Little, who extended the wtih beauty and dignity. Miss Lil­ en desire to liberalize the Supreme lins students received ten awards, ings, Robert Van Beynum presided students' greetings and wlecome. lias Parker gave her senior recital This week-end representatives Court. The run of the mill Repre as follows: Sculpture, grand prize, over the meeting of. the Florida Coach Jack McDowaU, repre­ last Wednesday evening in the An­ from all of the colleges in the state sentatives and Senators tried des By MARY JANE MEEKER Carl M. Good; first prize, Beverly Intercollegiate Press Association in senting the faculty and athletic perately to dodge the issue, fearing the Annie Russell Theatre. The nie Russell Theatre. of Florida will come to the Rollins In spite of the annoying weath­ Marshall Jones; second prize, Wal­ department, gave an account of local repercussions, but the Pi' speakers at this meeting were R. campus at the invitation of the er, a good audience assembled at ter Jordan; honorable mention, Mr. Beach's record as an athlete Her stage etiquette was well- dent stamped his foot, and B. Huffman of the St. Petersburg Rollins Peace Society to confer on the Woman's Club to hear Char­ Eugene C. TowTisend; purchase while at Rollins. He compared the trained and executed and the audi­ New Deal minions opened fire Junior College, and James Darr what can be done to bring the iene Jamin, 'cellist, and Edelweiss prize, Eugene C. Townsend. In­ versatility of Mr. Beach with that with theii- big guns. from the University of Miami. ence felt her competence immedi­ peace question before the minds of Hefty, soprano, present their joint terior Decorating, first prize, Hel­ of the great Jim Thorpe. However it is a difficult probl At a 1 o'clock luncheon, Prof. ately. the college youth in this country. recital last Saturday evening. en M. Turner. History of Art, Mr. David Newell, of Leesburg, to change the view of a people who Richard Burton of the Rollins Eng­ The first group consisted of the In connection with this they will first prize, John H. Lee. Photog­ spoke of the beautification of have been taught to believe in Miss Jamin opened the evening's lish Department, gave a speech Beethoven Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2. discuss some of the obstacles of raphy, first prize, James Haig; Florida as the frontier state of the wisdom of the Supreme Coui-t, and concert with the superb Handel about "The Possibilities of Educa­ This characteristic work requires peace workers on the average cam­ second prize, John H. Lee; honor­ nation, and of the necessity of the the New Dealers have four^ tht 'cello and piano sonata in G minor. tion Through the Motion Picture." great understanding and technical pus, such as indifference, ignor­ able mention, James Haig. conservation of the wild life in this going rough. Heart to heart fire This sonata, in any of it's ar­ From the Rollins Commons, the facility. The pianist played it in ance, and more especially the fear Examples of the work of faculty state. He thanked Mr. Beach for side chats, ballyhoo of the nastiest rangements can be heard for a life­ convention moved to the Annie an entirely suitable manner, the of radicalism which is the cause of members were invited to the ex­ his cooperation and work in this kind, even governmental pressure, time without losing any grandeur, Russell Theatre for a joint meet­ last movement or Allegretto being a large number of students who hibition. From Rollins, John Rae field of endeavor. have failed to bring a majority into but continually unfolds new beau­ ing at which Richard Alter of the most enthusiastically received aro peace-loving, not joining ties. The 'cellist played it well sent a portrait of Dean Anderson Dr. Charles Northen, soil and line, and it seems, at present, that Rollins presided. Two Rollins stu­ by those present. taking part in' the activities with a great deal of finesse. which was placed in the window of animal expert of Orlando, paid peace societies, and methods by Roosevelt faces his first import; the galleries of the Society of the dents spoke, Steven Bamberger and tribute to the fine expository i A Rhapsody, Op. 79, No. 2 and which they may be overcome. defeat. Four songs comprised the second Four Arts; Hugh McKean sent two Fred Liberman, the subject being, cle, Modern Miracle Men, which Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 1 of The special work that the It is not too romantic to belli group. Miss Hefty sang carefully, landscapes and a flower design; "The Place of the Special Column appeared in the Cosmopolitan ui Brahms and the marvelous Pre­ ference will do, however, will be that the average Congressman 1 showing ease of manner and execu­ and Marjorie Daingerfield Holmes in the College Newspaper." der the authorship of Mr. Beach, lude, Fugue et Variations, Franck- to work out mutual problems such done a little private thinking tion. The song Lontana, composed sent her bronze portrait head of Separate meetings were again Mr. Beach was introduced by Bauer comprised the second part as the one mentioned above and to this matter. and probably will be by Zandonai, is especially suited President Hamilton Holt, which held at 2:45. The Florida Student Dr. Holt, as the principal speak< of the concert. At the beginning plan for the aiding of each othi as stubborn as the proverbial Mis­ to the singer's talents. It and was loaned to the exhibition by Government Association held its (Continued on page 2, col. 3) the Rhapsody was restrained and in finding the answer to these souri mule. Outwardly the case Greig's Ein Traum were excellent. Dr. Holt. •meeting in the Chapel Choir Room a little stiff but later the music seems to be one of pleasing th The Rom^ance from the Schu­ The opening of the exhibition on and its speaker was from the Uni­ and interpretation were better in­ It is hoped that the var folks back home, but the under mann 'cello concerto opened Miss April 22 excited enthusiastic com­ versity of Miami. In the Annie tegrated and the performance was peace organizations, inspired by current reveals that Congress i Jamin's second group. Her full, ment on every side. President (Continued on page 2, col. 4) excellent. The brief Intermezzo this conference, will return home unwilling to grant anymore extra clear tone, wihch characterizes her Holt went down to Palm Beach for was brilliantly executed, revealing By and lay a strong" foundation so that ordinary powers, and no matter work, was evident in this seleec- the opening week-end, and for a Miss Parker's artistic skill. next year's work might start out how one sees it, a "packed" Su­ tion. Popper's Harlequin was her dinner given in his honor by Mrs, Debussy's ethereal Reflets dans immediately and so that time preme Court would threaten seri­ last number. Daniel J. McCarthy. Mrs. Oliver I'Eau was the first number of the be had to accomplish its work ously the prestige of the House Miss Hefty closed the program E. Holmes (Marjorie Daingerfield) last group. This was the most properly. and Senate. singing four very nice songs, O represented Rollins College at the thrilling selection of the entire pro­ Two facts have come to light in mio babbino caro, Puccini, Chanson reception opening the exhibition, Subject Was "The Solitary gram. The interpretation was NOTICE the past week that clearly show Norvegienne, Fourdrain, The Songs and was widely entertained during Way" fresh, lovely and delicate, an ideal the "tooth and nail" fight going of Giusia, Rachmaninoff, and her visit. The Society of Four GIVEN TO ROLLINS vehicle for the pianist's talents. securing positions, o: on between the President and his Flame by Wolf. The Noi-wegian Arts gave a supper party for her ANNY RUTZ READS The last two numbers were Andu- basis, with a large Congress. Thursday Senate lead­ Song and the Songs of Grusia be­ and for her guest, Mrs. William T. John Lonsdale's Parents Are luza, De Falla and the Etude in company in New Yorlc City, ers Robinson of Arkansas and ing the most interesting. There Cheatham, of Burlington, N. C; Donors D Flat Major of Liszt. Miss Par­ please see Watt Marchman in Byrnes of South Carolina went on was a violin obligato to the Rach­ Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse gave The sermon in Knowles Me ker responded to one encore, Waltz the Alumni Office as soon as the records as being opposed to maninoff played by Mr. Broadus a delightful luncheon at the Bath rial Chapel on Sunday, May 2nd, PLANTS FROM HAWAII in G flat by Chopin. possible. the President's alleged plan of Erie. (Continued on page 2, col. 2) was given by Dr. J. Delman Kuy­ balancing the budget by impound­ kendall, pastor of the famous Ply­ ing 15 per cent of all appropria­ Through the generosity of Mr. mouth Congregational Church in Reporter Tells Of Unfortunate Time tions, giving the White House pow­ and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of St. Coconut Grove. His subject was er to reallocate these funds. This, Whiteley Writes Of Amateur Contest Louis, parents of John G. Lons­ "The Solitary Way". Experienced In Seeing Swimming Meetin effect, would give the Persi- dale, Jr., a Rollins College student, According to Dr. Kuykendall, dent the power to handle Federal To Be Held At Orlando AuditoriumRollin s College has just acquired man is confused by a conflict of Last Saturda; rning practi- ed over again and this time we monies, hereto strictly vested in fourteen unusual varieties of hibis­ obligations. There are, bi-oadly Ily every one in Florida seemed were halted in the middle of a leap Congress. cus plants from Hawaii, it is an­ speaking, two or three certain to be down on our lake front. The by the voice of the announcer who Roosevelt himself, aside from Tonight is the night, dear read- teous babes will parade in the lat­ nounced. definite social compulsions. One of event was the Inter-High School told us we might as well give up warning that drastic economy will s, of that much awaited Ama­ est fashions from Louis—Jarry When the Lonsdales and their the most important is the intellec­ imming meet—the noise was and go buy tickets because he was be necessary, has withheld from teur Contest at the Orlando Audi- Smith, Wilma Heath, Alleyne son were in Honolulu last summer tual "give and take". There are terrific! Luckily our classes were taking a personal interest in our making any statements as to what im. The boldest of our talent- Grimmer, Marilyn Tubbs, Ruthie they visited the Cooper Ranch also certain social justices. cut down to an impossible hour actions. So we gave up—and sat appropriations will be cut. In so n the campus have entered the Hill, and Emily Herzfeld. This which has 2,800 varieties of hibis­ Solitude, from Dr. Kuykendall's each and then we went lakeward. down on our side of the fence. Just doing he virtually holds Congress contest part so let's all be there feature alone will bring the house cus, the largest collection in the way of thinking, may be of no we arrived we made out, by at this point, by mistake, we hap­ on a red hot griddle for no money sharp at eight o'clock to make en­ world. Mrs. Lonsdale selected value. When man lives alone, holding our card so the only the pened to glance at the diving tow­ means no votes. couraging noises. Then there's the Baby Pageant, fourteen unusual varieties, mostly there is no need for living. Nobody loudest noise could penetrate, the er, and there to our utter amaze­ The President's economy drive The Rollins entries for this con­ also organized by Alleyne Grim­ double ones, for Rollins, and ar­ can be useful to others who has speech of the announcer, who bel­ ment, people were plunging into comes at a peculiarly appropriate test will be, first of all, Richard mer, and sure to be a "howling" ranged for the shipment of the not yet made his own life strong. lowed to any one in the crowd the water. It stopped us, how any moment, for what may more quick­ and Robert Belden, as the hill- success. And then comes the beau­ cuttings. Because of the shipping The speaker concluded with the hom he knew and advocated the one could dunk himself on such a ly calm the fears of the public Ilies, and judging from the way ty contest, which is open to one strike and the necessity of grafting forceful statement; "Be one of the purchase of coca-cola and orange chilly day, and we were just about that Washington is drifting away they are when merely fooling, in a and all. The contestants will, all the cuttings, shipment of the crowd physically, but be superior pop. to turn to better things when we from Democracy than a good, old- i serious position they should however, wear evening clothes, not plants was delayed until this to the crowd spiritually." After the noise had just become noticed several of these dunkers ioned budget slicing spree, be panics. Then there's a trio, bathing suits. month. The call to worship was lead by part of the air to us, we decided standing on the dock and doing a especially as Mr. Roosevelt has not Ted Klebsattel, Eleanor Giessen, To top the whole thing there Because of agricultural inspec­ Kelson Marshall, and the litany as high time to start climbing most peculiar Hoodoo hop. This been thought of as a blue-ink d Fred Blachly, accompanied by will be dancing for all after the tion, all the leaves and dirt had to was taken by Dorothy Manwaring. the i-opes which barred us from fascinated us, so we just sat and bookkeeper. Bill Page, and lastly they who call entertainment is over, and, believe be removed from the plants before The lessons were taken by William the milling sorwd. We were just looked. Finally every one started It is perfectly obvious that Spain themselves the "Jam Trio", under it or not, the whole business will they were shipped. Webb and Anny Rutz, whom we all about to bring the second joint over moving down the shore to another has become an international bat­ the supervision of Bus Erie, and cost you only twenty-five cents! George C. Cartwright, Sr., sup­ remember as a former Rollins stu­ the string when a Boy Scout poked dock, and the announcer said tleground where nations may test including Bus Erie, Ted Klabsattel The evening is sponsored by al­ erintendent of grounds and build­ dent Miss Rutz played the part s and we were forced to retreat. something about a relay, and we their newest butchering devices. and Jay Stonebraker. most all of the shops having any ings at Rollins, has placed the new of the Virgin Mary in the Passion But not for long. As soon as our never cared for watersports any­ Bilbao is nearing surrender and The next thing on the program connections with Rollins, and it is hibiscus plants in the patio be­ Play at Oberammergau in 1930 and hance came, Boy Scout busy chas- way and hadn't had any breakfast, probably will fall within the next is a fashion show, organized by Al- also sponsored hy Gamma Phi. So tween Mayflower and Lucy A. again in 1932. ng some other advancer, we start­ so we left. (Continued on page Z, col. 1) lejme Grimmer. In this, six beau­ turn out for a turn or two tonight. Cross Halls for Women. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 Two Of Most Lovable Characters Of NEWS STUDENTS WIN TULLIS TO GIVE PAGE TO SING ON Drama Presented In ''Broken Dishes' Undercurrents SEVERAL PRIZES By DON BRADLEY When the Rollins Players pre­ Mi-s. Bumpsted has built up in her sent Martin Flavin's delightfully mind as a long-lost love who left (Continued from page 1, col. 6) (Continued from page 1, col. 4) wholesome comedy entitled "Brok­ her to become rich, is a fabulous and Tennis Club; and Mrs. Fred­ en Dishes" at the Annie Russell figure in the play. Chester turns week, which makes the whole sit­ Subject To Be "When God Siewert WiU Play "Toccate Theatre, on May Uth, they will out to be all sorts of a scamp who erick Johnson entertained for them Sets The Table" And Fugue in D Minor" uation even more desperate for in the afternoon at her home. The introduce to the theater goers of has spent much of his time in jail. France. That Paris would tolerate exhibition, under the able charge this city two of the most lovable When Cyrus tries to conceal the a fascist, puppet state on her of Mrs. Mary E. Alsehire, direc­ IS GRADUATE OF OHIO U. WEDNESDAY, 5 O'CLOCK characters known to the drama, bitter truth from his wife he rises southern border is impossible, and tor of the Society of the Four Arts, viz.: Cyi-us Bumpsted and his to the majestic. if the war goes too well with daughter, Elaine. is being so well received that its "Toccata and Fugue in D minor" Life is the better for such men France, the French will have to "When God Sets the Table" is to sponsors hope to hold another next to be opening number on this aft­ Cyrus is an example of monu­ as Cyrus, and we can positively make an open move. Much as be the subject of the Morning year. Eollins feels that the inter­ ernoon's vesper program. Prof. mental patience and good-nature. guarantee that all those who see Americans dislike the word Com­ Meditation in the Knowles Memo­ est of Palm Beach in the student Herman F. Siewert, organist of the In the midst of the continual bick­ "Broken Dishes" will feel better munism, they should wish for a rial Chapel next Sunday, May 9th. art of Florida is a vote of confi­ Knowles Memorial Chapel, has an­ erings of his wife and elder daugh­ for an evening well spent amidst Madrid victory, because it is also The sermon at the service is to be dence in the future of American nounced. William Page, student ters, his temper remains unruf­ laughter, romance and love. true that any government in Spain delivered by the Rev. Don D. Tul­ art. baritone, is the soloist to be heard fled. He is one of those men whose Han-y Ra>nnond Pierce, charac­ would have to please the Quai lis, D.D., minister at the C Students attending the party on the program, which will begin desire for peace and willingness to ter actor of long experience, is D'Orsay, and they would not ap­ ity Church in Daytona Beach were: Alice and Eleanor Booth, at 5 o'clock. do good for others has been mis­ coaching "Broken Dishes". In a prove of as radical a system as a Dr. Tullis, who until recently Barbara Chalmers-Fitzpatrick, taken for weakness by all except­ recent interview Professor Pierce fourth International. The set-up served as minister in Cleveland. The program: Phyllis N. Dorr, Matthew G. Ely, SALLY O. HAMHOND ^ ing his loving little daughter, says: "Since 'Broken Dishes' is a is that France bargains for her Ohio, is a graduate of Ohio Uni­ 1. Toccata and Fugue in E Jr., Blanche-Georgene Fishback, Elaine. character play we have selecte^l life and will fight to protect it. versity. He received his theologi­ minor (Bach) (requested). Jeannette M. Genius, Carl M. Good, If the object of the play is to actors that so nearly fit their The Fascists, on the other hand, cal education at Lane Theological 2. Clair de Lune (Karg-Elert) James Haig, Lora Jane Ladd, and teach a lesson as well as to enter­ pai-ts from a standpoint of voice merely want a greater balance of Seminary and his Doctor of Divin­ Miss Sally Hammond 3. Spring Song (Hollins). Jane A. Russell. Miss Virginia tain, here is a lesson in patience and appearance in ever>'day life power and might be bluffed out of ity from Wooster. He will be re­ 4. Solo by William Page, bari­ Robie, Mr. Hugh McKean, and Mr. and kindness that stands out like that I feel sure the audience will backing the Rebels to the limit. membered as an interesting speak­ To Present Senior tone. John M. Tiedtke represented the er by many of the Rollins group 5. The Angelus (Massenet). a beacon, and it is no more than feel that they are -witnessing In London the gaiety of Corona­ Recital In Theatre Art Department faculty. Others in who have previously heard him. 6. Overture to "Mignon' fair that such a noble character scenes from real life, and when we tion overshadows any disturbing the group were Miss Edith Fair­ (Thomas). should be rewarded by happiness in stop to think of it, what is more continental rumors, and colorful fax Davenport, of Zellwood, and the end. interesting than life itself—just crowds have filled the city to over­ Mrs. Albert H. T. Banzhaf, resi­ The next in the series of senior The character of Chester, whom people as they come and go, liv- Indians Who Walk recitals being given this Spring by flowing. When George and Eliza­ dent head of Lucy Cross Hall. and in honor of the visiting dele­ ing scenes and playing the parts students of the Rollins College beth are crowned King and Queen Through Fire Have gates to the convention. in life's drama?" Conservatory of Music wil! be pre­ Dr. Clewell Gives of England, in Westminster Ab­ Helene Keywan of Rollins was Simply Tough Feet sented tonight, May 5, at 8:15, by bey, it will be the first time mov­ Don Lash Has Most secretary of the Florida Intercol­ Advice To Seniors Miss Sally O. Hammond, pianist, ing pictures and radio have been Efficient Lungs Of legiate Press Association, and the On How to Get Jobs New Entrance Plan present at such an event. Don't of Winter Park, and Westerly, R. I- There is no mystery about the local Convention Committee con­ miss it, there may not be another Any Man Tested The recital will be offered in Is Instituted By U. Indian ascetics who walk through sisted of: Ralph Gibbs, Convention Many seniors qualified to hold for some time. the Annie Russell Theatre and is fire; they simply have tough feet. Chairman; Robert Van Beynum, positions fail to land them because of Columbia for 1938 Lungs with efficiency greater free to the public. Miss Hammond Labor troubles are on the in­ So said Prof. J. C. Flugel, of the Program Chairman; Grace Terry, they bungle the first interview than those of any man ever tested is a candidate for graduation next To improve the quality of fresh­ crease and unless the Mediation University of London, in i-egard to Chairman of Registration, and with their might-have-been em- Boards act quickly the country is belong to Don Lash, Indiana Uni­ month. men classes, Columbia College of versity's sensational two-mile run- experiments recently conducted by Hazel Bowen, Chairman of Ar­ ployer. due for a summer of strikes. Prices that institution's Council for Psy­ rangements. Among the Publica­ For this reason, Dr. Clarence E Columbia University is instituting are rising rapidly, and, of course, chological Investigation. tion Judges were: Ralph Clark and Clewell, director of the University a "new" entrance plan for use next wages are not, which last week This claim was made by Dr. D. NOTICE Glowing red embers were thrown Prof. Grover, both of Rollins. of Pennsylvania's placement ser­ September. called forth a stern reproval from B. Dill of the Harvard University Although incoming students can into a trench 25 feet long and 5 There is an opportunity for a At the close the joint conven­ vice, and his assistants advise sen­ President Roosevelt to business in fatigue laboratory at the annual feet wide. The temperature of the responsible, mature under-grad- tion, "The Flamingo", Rollins' iors what not to say: make applications for admission general. Labor always has to beat meeting of the American Assoc: smoking lane was about seven uate Rollins man to act as spe­ magazine, was judged to be the "I am willing to accept any job under either the old method or the its way up the wage scale after a tion of Physical Anthropologist: and one-half times as hot as boil­ cial agent for a large transpor­ best literary magazine on the you offer me. new, as stated in the new Columbia depression, and this time is no ex­ In tests, Dr, Dill found that, ing water, or 740 degrees Centi­ tation company at a very favor­ Florida campus. The two other "Explain what you have donC; catalogue, speculation has it that ception, but the fad of the moment, while running, the Indiana star grade. able commission. If interested, best publications on Florida cam­ can do and want to do. Should the the latter plan may supersede the sit-down strikes, is carrying the has an oxygen intake BO per cent Even Aihmed Hussain, a 23~year- please see Watt Marchman, puses were judged to be the Uni­ question of salary arise, do not old. game a bit too far. An ugly spirit greater than the average man and old Moslem fire-walker suffered Alumni Office. versity of Florida's weekly news­ respond that you are willing to While the old method leans heav­ is animating both employer and nearly that much more than four burned feet. The amateurs who paper "Alligator", and "The Ibis", work for practically nothing, for ily on entrance examinations as employee and if this form of strik­ other outstanding American mil­ walked through the ashes were year-book of the University of Mi­ the employer will judge you worthy one of the chief criteria for col­ ing continues, we may have a repe­ ers—Cunningham, Venzke, San Ro­ mani and Fenske. burned in varying degrees. ami. The Rollins "Sandspur" and of no more. State the minimum lege admission, the "new" one re­ tition of the old Haymarket riots the University of Miami "Hurri­ wage acceptable." lies more on the applicant's grade before Fall. While running at this two-mlie "My feet seemed to sink into the flowing ashes," said A'. J. Bould, CONVENTIONS cane" tied for third place honors Some other suggestions for over­ on the Thorndike Intelligence ex­ The famous Rothschild house in pace, Lash is capable of taking in three liters of oxygen a minute. a university student, "and some in the Florida college newspaper coming negative impressions are amination as an index of his fit- London has been stripped of its red-hot cinders stuck painfuly to HELD AT ROLLINS division, and second place honors these: Even though graduation from a treasures and auctioned. The pro­ the sides of my feet. It was not were to "The Flambeau" of Flor­ Sincerity, modesty and good secondary .school or accreditetl ceeds amounted to around $400,- Tampa U. Professor too bad." ida State College for Women. •e most essential. Avoid standing has always been a pre­ 000. The present Baron Rothschild Advises Students To "I made the experiment out of (Continued from page 1, col. 7) Judges of the college newspaper onal inquiries and crude cu- requisite, the "new" plan takes was not in dire need of the money, interest in its psychological as­ entries were Martin Anderson, ty, such as attempting to read added precaution to keep out in­ but gave as his reason for the sale, Fall In Love Early pect," declared D. C. Russell, a Russell Theatre the Florida Inter­ Ralph Clark, and W. G. Harold. correspondence or other papers ly- competents by making sure that the terse statement that he was At the dinner meeting which mark­ "Fall in love early and often," psychology student. "I felt no collegiate Press Association had intei-viewer's desk, lis­ the secondary schools are accred­ not interested in magnificence. ed the adjournment of the two-day is the advice Prof. C. A. Morley, great pain." for speaker, Sarah Sealey of the tening to his telephone conversa­ ited. Central " Europe approaches a convention. Prof. Edwin Grover of an unmarried professor of psy­ "I didn't feel much heat," said Florida State College for Women. tion or interrupting another speak- new crisis with Italian withdrawal Rollins presented cups to the win­ Any student entering under this chology at the University of Tam­ R. Adcock, the son of an asbestos Committee meetings were held at from Austria, that is to say Musso- ners of the three best publications method must come from a second­ pa, gave his coeducational class. manufacturer. "My father is an 3:30 in Pinehurst and the Chapel lini no longer will hold troops at on Florida campuses. Runners-up members of the two associations ary school which is recognized by "Don't worry about bust-ups," asbestos manufactui-er. Perhaps Choir Room. Brenner pass to protect Austria' in the college annual competition gathered in the Annie Russell any one of a number of organiza­ he said. "They're good training asbestos runs in our blood." .^6:45 there was a gala banquet independence. A Viennese Ausluss were "The Flastacowo" of Florida Theare for the convention's final for later married life. in the college commons. Here, tions which keep constant vigil with Germany would rock the Bal State College for Women, in sec­ business meeting. Here, resolu­ "Young people should welcome President Holt spoke, his subject over school standards. kans and cause Roumania, Yugo ond place, and Rollins' own "Tomo­ tions adopted by the separate or­ lovers' quarrels. There should be being, "From Editor to College The organizations whose word slavia, Czechoslovakia, and Hun Rex Beach Honored kan" in third place. "The Florida ganizations were read, and the bid no remorse, because quai-rels are President", and Marita Stueve of Columbia will accept on school gary to set up a great cry of dis­ Review", literary magazine of the for next year's convention by Flor­ necessary to get experience for a At Alumni Dinner Rollins also spoke. ratings are the New England Cer­ tress. However, it is a matter of University of Florida, was award ida State College for Women was successful marriage later. The The social events of the day were tificate Board, the Association of opinion as to whether or not Eng­ ed second place in its division, and unanimously accepted. more experience one has in love, yet to come, however, for at 9 P. Colleges and Secondary Schools of land through the League would ac­ "The Distaff" of Florida State the less likely he is to be burned." (Continued from page 1, col. 1) M. there was a dance at the Kap­ Notable among- the resolutions the Southern States, the North cept any German expansion at th: pa Alpha House, which was open College for Women, was given adopted jointly was the decision of Central Association of Colleges and time. In the end, there may be to all. Floodlights of yellow, green, third place among the literary pub­ the delegates to support the State Secondary schools and the Middle trade with London giving a colony that at least 55,000,000 trained of the evening. Mr. Beach endors­ , and red, shone, through the lications. Judges in the year-book Junior Chamber of Commerce in States Association of Colleges and or so and new bonded loans men are ready to spring to arms ed heartily the new plan of student tropical foliage, beautifully illumi­ and literary magazine competition its efforts to bring about legisla­ Secondary Schools. German "hands-off" policy in Aus­ in forty-eight nations. Agitation education at Rollins. One of the nating the Kappa Alpha garden, a were S. A. Weissenburger of Cleve­ tion en ensure the safety of the If a student comes from a school tria. for peace cannot have any perma­ major problems facing ouf colleges land, Oho; William F. Fitzgerald, radio furnished music, and the Florida highway traffic against itside the observation-territory Recently it has been estimated nent effect as long as so powerful and universities today, Mr Beach Jr., novelist of Boston, Mass.; and dance was a gay event. During the hazard of roaming cattle. Both ^ these bodies, he may sulwnit a body of fighters exists in the believes, is that of building char­ Prof. Edwin Grover of Rollins. associations voted to favor a con­ the evening swimming was held at le names of leading colleges on world. What we need is twice acter and starting graduates out structive peace program on the Sanlando Springs. After a thor­ Robert Van Beynum of Rollins hose accepted list his school's fifty-five trained men ready to I the right track in life. campuses of the various member oughly busy and enjoyable day, was chosen president of the Plor- name appears. The acceptability work for the cause of peace—men The climax of the evening came schools, leaving the nature of the trained not as national peace work­ when Mr. Beach, as active presi­ the convention adjourned until the ida Intercollegiate Press Associa­ of that school will then be deter- BABY GRAND following day. tion, and Robert Collins, chancel­ peace activities entirely to the stu­ THEATRE ers, but as citizens of the world. dent of the Alumni Assocition, was dent body of each campus. ned "for the time being upon presented a gavel by Mrs. Fuller. Saturday, May 1. At 10 A. M. lor-elect of the University of Flor­ the basis thus furnished." Continuous Mat. 35c The gavel was fashioned from a during a joint meeting. Dean An­ ida's honor court, was elected presi­ From 2 P. M. Nite 40e piece of wood taken from Mr. derson spoke on "The Rollins dent of the Florida Student Gov­ The Aristocrat of Summer Plan", and at 11 o'clock separate ernment Association during sepa­ Clothing Beach's first room in Lakeside Hall t Rollins. meetings were held. As on the rate business meetings of the con­ Irish Linen Suits previous day, the Floirda Student vention. Other officers of the Govei-nment Association meeting Florida Student Government As­ $13.75 A new way to kill time has been in the Chapel Choir Room, and the sociation are George M. Waddell May 5, 1937 Plain or sport backs nvented by students at Northern speakers being: Hubert C. Schucht of Rollins, first vice-president; Illinois State Teachers College. from the University of Florida, Richard Leavengood, St. Peters­ They draw a circle representing a and Bryant Prentice of Rollins. burg Junior College, second -vice- Rollins College clock and hands. At five minute In the Annie Russell Theatre the president; Miss Louise Gehan, Winter Park, Fla. intervals they ink out the sections Florida Intercollegiate Press As­ Florida State College for Women, Dear Rollins College Students: around the dial. At the end of the sociation had for speakers a rep­ secretary; and Robert Condon, hour it is completely filled. resentative from the University of University of Miami, treasurer. Miami, and Earl Powers of the The Florida Intercollegiate Press Sunday, May Ninth, is Mother's Day . . . the day Florida State College for Women. Association elected R. B. • Huff- your remembrance is more endearing to Mother than At 1 o'clock luncheon in the mann, St. Petersburg Junior Col­ "Beanery", Dr. Thomas Chalmers lege, vice-president; Miss Jeanie any other time in the entire year. BUICK of Rollins talked on the Sit-Down M. Trice, University of Tampa, Strike. secretary; and Bradley Boyle, Uni­ Of course you'll send Mother a gift . . . but send At 9 o'clock an all-college dance versity of Miami, treasurer. her a little gift of luxury . . . something you know was given at Dubsdread Country After the Saturday luncheon, the Club by the Student Association, she has always wanted but perhaps has just never Friday Only bought for herself. THEATRE OPENS PONTIAC LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 11:00 A. M. Office Equipment It's at DICKSON-IVES where you find just such Continuous Performance with Business Stationery gifts . . . rare exclusive gifts . . . distinctly feminine Registration Cards available all Two Fine Cars day for ... wit hthe DICKSON-IVES label to convey the mes­ Loose Leaf sage that the best was none too good. BANK NIGHT Shaeffer and Eversharp — On The Screen — FINE USED CARS "Mountain Justice" pens with George Brent Artist Materials A ROLLINS COLLEGE STUDENT when you want . Orange Wherever you see it, you Typewriters can be sure of getting the To The Men ... if you're in doubt just consult any Starts Saturday quality ice cream of the Philatelic Supplies Buick-Pontiac Co. South. Taste Southern of the competent sales attendants who will advise you Dairies and you will un­ derstand why it is the O'NEAL-BRANCH from the woman's point of view. South's largest-selling ice 330 N. Orange COMPANY Orlando R.C. BAKER, INC Join the Sealtest Saturday night 39 East Pine St. Mm at the corner, downtown Radio Party—8 P. M. (E.S.T.) NBC Orlando WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE As Flood Disaster Struck Again in East Columbia Professor Says Old Dogs Can Newest Mechanical Cotton Picker Stirs South Learn New Tricks

The idea that "old dogs can't learn new tricks" was pronounced "hooey", in slightly different words, by Dr. Irving Lorge of Co­ lumbia University's Institute of Education. The mind does not deteriorate with age, though it does slow down a trifle, he informed the tenth na­ tional convention of the American Association of University women. It is "militant ignorance", not inability which prevents persons over 21 from tackling new intel­ lectual interests. Laziness or re­ fusal to compete with a younger person is the main reason for the seeming lack of ability to learn. The belief that middle-aged minds do not absorb knowledge eas­ ily, Dr. Lorge explained, is based on a "defense mechanism" against The speAer of flood waters followed the course of the Ohio and the Potomac rivers when these pic­ the effort involved. tures were taken. Heavy spring rains caused some damage in downtown Pittsburgh and thousands "People are never too old to fled their homes at Wheeling, W. Va., and at nearby points in eastern Ohio and in northern West Vir­ learn. The mind does not deterior­ ginia. Several lives were lost. More than a score of villages were inundated. At the left a youthful ate with age. In general, nobody refugee in Wheeling propels himself to.safety on a floating pair of steps. At right is pictured the scene OS flood water.s washed out thc center bridge span over the Potomae at Hancock, Md. under 45 years of age should ever restrain himself from trying to Development or a new mechanical cotton picker by the International Harvester Company, on the learn anything because of fear that heels of the Rust brothers* picker, stirred new fnterest south of the Mason and Dixon Ime. The new Yale Undergraduate he is to old to learn. If he falls picker, shown above on display in the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, employs rows of in learning, inability due to age heavy pins or spindles whose burrs strip the cotton. A set of rotating disks next takes the cotton Reporter Tells Of Taking Body Indifferent To from^these pms. The arrow indicates the point at which the cotton enters the picker's stripping will rarely, if ever, be the reason," deviwL Discussion Groups he said. Trip Along Florida Coast Good psychologists have made the unfortunate mistake of think­ New Fraternity At By WILLIAM DAVIS Indifference causes Yale Univer­ ing that, because there are differ­ Syracuse Sets Moon's Origin Tells Much Museums live on acquisitions and the Rlolins museum is no excep­ sity undergraduates to shun reli­ ences in speed tests scores, in favor tion. So Dad likes to take as many trips as possible around to^ different gious discussion groups such as the of the young, intellectual ability de­ Scholarship Record parts of the state collecting whatever comes his way. He and I were University Christian Association, teriorates with age. About History of Earth going to take one down the East Coast to the Keys during the spring known to students as Dwight Hall. "This is not true. As a matter The "poor man's fraternity", Pi vacation but we were not able to. Last week we were able to get off. So. said Pres. James Rowland of fact, a correction corresponding Alpha Chi, at Syracuse University By BRUCE McCREARY ' touch and go right up to Angell at the services in honor of to the penalty that age lays on celebrated its first anniversary Even to those not interested in astronomy, the moon presents a pic­ the last minute, almost literally. After breakfast, we went south the 50th anniversary of organized speed tests was computed and ap­ with the knowledge that it had ture of extreme beauty and interest. Being our nearest permanent whether we would be able to make again, through West Palm Beach, undergraduate religious activities plied to the results of two princi­ scored the highest fraternity schol­ heavenly neighbor, it naturally is of great interest to astronomers. I it but about five o'clock on Mon­ where I hung out of both sides of on the campus. pal experimentalists in the field arship record ever made on the say "permanent neighbor" because we have meteors that may come day we left. We planned to sleep the car simultaneously, trying to Only a small group was violently of mental decline. The result was campus. closer for a short time. that night on Jupiter Beach, which see everything at once and not re­ opposed to religion. Some students intreesting. Founded, by eleven juniors, for The story of the moon's origin is about 20 miles north of Palm membering much of it. Dad took stay away from Dwight Hall, he "Instead of a curve of decline, students financially unable to join is one that tells much about the mountains ; higher and steeper, Beach. a slight detour around so that I added, because they feel that their the corrected new scores show a other Greek letter societies, Pi early history of the earth. When the valleys ! deeper, the whole We went thruogh Narcoosee to could see where we used to live religious .beliefs are already decid­ plateaus from ages 16 to 21 Alpha Chi has, within the year, the earth was still in a gaseous ore rugged. Then, the Kissimmee-Melbourne road and (three strange-looking houses) and ed. The greater number "are whol­ throughout the entire age range of swelled its membership to 37 and state, shortly after being cast off there is no vegetation of any kind. along to the Melbourne marshes as then we kept on down to Lantana ly indifferent to religion and pre- their data. In the main, it might acquired a house on the campus in from the sun's companion, it was The surface appears to be a gray, quickly as we could, for we hoped where we stopped to see a man be said that the generalization that addition to breaking the old schol­ revolving at a rate even greater rocklike substance, without soil, to see the uncommon Glossy Ibises, who has sold shells to the Museum. mental decline is a concomitant of arship-average mark. than it is now. The terrific centri­ water or air above it. Hence, life which are often to be found in that Dad and he talked about an hour water glasses. This was very dif­ age is, at least, exaggerated," said "Pi Alpha Chi has had a grand fugal force set up by this high is impossible. There is, of course, spot. The ibises had left, but sit­ and then we went on a block or so ferent work from the day before. Dr. Lorge. year, but one year is too short to speed revolution caused the earth a very good reason for these neces­ ting on a fence post right by the to another shell man, Maxwell To begin with, it was colder and Various experiments confirming give a perspective on success," to flatten out at the poles, and sary elements being missing. The road was a bird that I had never Smith, one of the most famous in there They weren't this view were conducted by Dr. said A. Blair Knapp, director of bulge at the equator. Gradually gravitational force of the moon is seen before. A slate-gray, hawk­ America. Dad and he spent an a bit interested i shell collectors Edward L. Thorndike, an associate men's affairs at Syracuse Univer­ this bulge grew, part of it solidify­ small as compared with the earth. like bird, with red feet and bill. interesting time looking at his and kept picking le up and put- of Dr. Lorge, In one experiment, sity, at their Founder's Day din- ing before the rest. This large Everything loose on the moon has It was the rare Everglade Kite, a collection while I slept. He gave ting me down sc fal feet nearer a group of 120 people were set to piece, some 2100 miles in diameter simply flown into space. This lack cousin of the mawks, which lives Dad a number of specimen shells the shore. There eren't as many the task of learning Russian in "The danger zone is still ahead. finally attained so much momen­ of an atmosphere causes some entirely on fresh-water snails. for the museum to identify some of shells but they we ; more interest- order to measure their rate of Whether Pi Alpha Chi is a success tum that it flew from the earth other extremes. During the moon's There was nothing else of particu­ its unknown ones by. ing. And there w e dozens of the progress. cannot be said until five years have with terrific speed, and became a day, the sun's rays strike the sur­ lar interest there. After lunch we went back to prettiest fish I ev< saw, little ones Instruction was started against passed and the original founders, satellite. It flew to a distance face unshielded by air or moisture. protests of the subjects that they whose enthusiasm created the fra­ By the time we got to Melbourne the collector, Frank Ly and only a couple of :hes long, with oughly 240,000 miles from the The temperature reaches nearly as didn't like Russian or were too old ternity, are no longer here to car­ it was getting dark and we got to he took us out to Lake Worth at black and yellow stripes and ver­ arth, and there the gravitational high as 200 degrees, while at night, to learn. But they did learn as ry it on." Jupiter about nine-thirty, having the Boynton inlet. There we all tical stripes, and long narrow hori­ and centrifugal forces were bal­ with no atmosphere to hold the much Russian in two months as Last Fall Pi Alpha Chi declined driven the rest of the way with took water glasses and scoured zontal stripes, and red marks on anced. And so it revolves today heat in, it drops far below zero. is ordinarily taught at Columbia an offer to affiliate itself with a benefit of dash-board light. We the bottom for shells. We had lit­ the head and white ones on the tail around the earth, causing tides by ther effect of this small in two college semesters, and peo­ national fraternity which once had were driving a Plymouth, a car tle dip nets along to scoop the and long thin fish and short wide wn gravitational pull, and ap­ gravitational pull could be noticed ple over 40 learned almost as well a chapter at Syracuse on the rea­ neither of us had ever been in be­ shells up. • fish. One of the loveliest was a pearing to give off light as do the if there were a fairly active per­ The lift on the bottom there is big one, eight inches long, which as the younger group. soning that expenses would be in­ stars. But the moon is a cold, son on the moon equipped with fore and we couldn't find the switch creased and the ritual lost. for the light anywhere. When varied and colorful. Any number was a sort of irridescent violet body, without an atmosphere. oxygen apparatus. He would find of big conch shells with pink in­ blue The also lob­ All expenses at the fraternity It shines for the same reason that that he could jump six times as Dad wanted to se how fast we were occupied like their parents with have been kept low. Membership, going or how much gas was left, sides, sea urchins with long violet sters underneath the rocks and other matters." Venus and the other planets do: by high and as far as he does on the spines, large brown sea beavers, these were speared for Lyman's fees and dues included, costs a reflected light from the sun. We earth, the moon's pull towards her I would haul out my little pocket Explaining the necessity for an student from $15 to $20 a year. flash. and inkfish, which look like shape­ dinner. organization like Dwight Hall, Dr. know that it has no atmosphere center being approximately one- The initiation fee is $2.75 as com­ for the simple reason that, during At the beach we decided that less masses of goo, but are alive After lunch, Dad saw Maxwell Angell said: sixth of that of the earth. A fall­ pared with $70 to $100 in other eclipse of the sun, the shadow we weren't very hungry yet, and and squirt a black fluid when dis­ Smith again and then we visited "On the strictly intellectual and ing object would fall six times as fraternities. of the moon appears to have sharp went off down to the inlet for turbed like a squid. Lyman show­ still another coJlector. When that philosophical side of religious ex­ slow, and any object would weigh The size of Pi Alpha Chi is limit­ ts, which would be impossi­ shells. My flashlight worked well ed me a funny brown fish, lying call was over, we went back to perience there is and always will only one-sixth of its earth weight. ed, to prevent over-expansion, by ble if it had an atmosphere to blur there and we got half a bagful of half buried in the sand. "Watch," Yamato. There were just as few be a real job for such an associa­ The new telescope now under he said, and poked it with his net. shells, so we watched the ships go by-laws to no more than 12 mem­ them. construction at Mt. Wilson will ap­ pretty good ones. Then we had tion. It affords opportunity for bers from each class. Pledges are Whereupon the fish heaved itself by instead. At 9:30 we went to What then, is the surface of the pear to bring the moon within 27 supper, hauled out our blankets direct, frank, man-to-man discus­ chosen leisurely throughout the and lay down on the beach. up, put out three little legs on bed and at 3:30 we woke up. The sion of the fundamental issues in Don like? That is fairly easy to miles of the earth, and though its either side and walked off. Lyman year, after the other societies image in this huge instrument will Next morning about six we were wind had gone down and all the Christianity, as well as in other iswer, merely from direct obser­ poked it again and it half spread have finished their rushing. not be as sharp or as clear as in up for more shells hut there were sand flies that had been hiding in great world religions. vation. It has mountain ranges a pair of wings, bordered with a a smaller one, due to optical rea­ not as many as the night before. the bushes had come out and start­ "No thoughtful man can ever be alleys, hills and volcano cra­ beautiful iridescent blue. It was ed to work on us. We left the quite sure of the foundations of his POME ters, very much like the earth, ex­ sons, there will undoubtedly be a flying fish, which I had no idea beach in a hurry and drove to Coral faith—or, indeed, of his lack of Any girl can be gay cept for two things. All the con­ many things discovered on its sur­ came this far north. As soon as it Gables, stopping on the way to faith, if that represent his condi­ In a classy coupe; figurations reach extremes. The face. Typewriter Headquarters got out of reach, it sat down and sleep. Coral Gables was new to tion—without exposure to the In a taxicab Sales and Service wiggled into the mud again. me.and I decided that it was the shrewd, even if sometimes naive, Any girl can be jolly; All Makes Used Typewriters About five we stopped this and most scattered town that I had criticism of his comrades and to But the girl worthwhile Dad and I went down the coast to ever seen. The hotel is awe-inspir­ the merciless give and take of Is the girl who can smile Engraved Calling Cards ANDY'S GARAGE Davis Office Supply Boca Raton and out to Yamato ing, yes. We parked at the U. of When her friends take her home 100 for $1.65 and up 19 E. Pine St., Orlando men of his age." Expert Service Phone 4822 Rocks where we spent the night. M. and Dad went in to see a pro­ on the trolley! Rytex Stationery—May Special There weren't so many shells here fessor while I w^atched the schol­ A new "entrance-exit" course in —THE De Paula. KENDALL as at lupiter. At seven the next ars come to class. Then on down matrimony has been added to the The Rollins Press Store, Inc. the 2000 mile oil morning we were back at Lyman's to Homestead, a busy little town, Utah State Agriculture College again for another trip, but it was which is the metropolis for every­ curriculum. "Marriage and di­ Get that wave of HOUGH'S too rough so we put it off till body at the bottom of Florida. We vorce" is the name of the study. distinction at FOOD MARKET later in the morning. At eleven bought some supplies and food Washed - Polished- Greased Martha Raye, playing Eda's we picked up Lyman and went to there and drove on to the Keys, bigger and remember Quality — Service the beach for more work with the stopping once to get a couple of and better movies, gains in popu- "Beauty is a 'dragonflies. At 1 o'clock we ar­ larity. Duty" Baggett's Standard Station rived at Key Largo. Just goes to show—peopl (Continued next week) like the wide open spaces. Now is the time to think of tires for Bahama your trip home! The Perfect student Cruise TUXEDO TIME AGAIN! Don't wait until the last minute How it does roll around! And if your tux is not spotless Pair! on private schooner. Leaves clean and pressed, better send it now along with its "stiff" Miami June 19 for one month. shirt and collar. Liberal discount for cash and carry. SEE Exploring, harpooning, helmet- Newcomers diving. Nassau three days. $150 Complete. For details see Winter Park Branch THE COLLEGE GARAGE Shell Station Richard J. Alter ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY 308 E. Paris Ave. for your favorite make Telephone 418 Orlando 3176 Phone 115 FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS Summer Positions for _ _ Thames' — «. Students Earn $40 to $75 a Week Think of Graduation Gifts Now! AMERICAN LAUNDRY You can use your educational training and earn extra money this A fine selection of AND MARKETESSEN summer. This unusual opportunity for educational extension work in ELGIN WATCHES - PARKER PENS DRY CLEANING CO. the home is extremely irrteresting. Many students have been excep­ and many otlier gifts SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS tionally successful and have found Come in and let us show you. Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial it the solution to their financial Bachelor Service for Men problem. Write for full details Cleaners and proof of results at once. GROVER MORGAN Dry Cleaning a Specialty The John C. Winston Company, Si Vario and Chris Argyris, campus agents. The Students Jew«Jer Rick GUlespie and Henry Lauterback, Campus Agents Home Extension Dept., 1012 Arch Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Colonial Store WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1937 FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR in which much has been done for the better­ Astronomical EnUtna ^anJiaptir ment and improvement of Rollins. "ublished Weekly by Undergraduate Students Question Box of Rollins. Disgrace by Dr. Phyllis Hayford Hutchings ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING When Rollins College acted as host to the EDITORIAL Florida Intercollegiate Press Association and the Florida Student Government Asso­ Q. What . total eclipse? Unassuming yet mighty, shar'p and- pointed, weU- ciation this past week-end, one would not r '^tnded yet many sided., assiduously tenacious, yet A. Of nothing is it more truly have known this had they based their idea ts gritty and energetic as its name imflies, said that coming events cast their on the matter of attendance. Fewer dele­ shadows before them than of torious in single combat and therejore without a gates from Rollins College attended than eclipses of the Sun. The Moon's •peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ from either the University of Florida or Flor­ shadow, before the eclipse, races culation : all these will be found u-pon investigatior, ida State College for Women. over the face of the Earth, causing to be among the extraordinary qualities of tht wavering shadow bands, and a An elaborate, but interesting, program of SANDSPUR. dark lowering in the sky. giving meetings had been planned out. The pro­ ihe observer the feeling of impend- gram had" been arranged in tXe interest of •ng storm. At the instant the 1935 Member I9j6 anyone who was to attend. ^loon's dense shadow pa.^^es over Plssocided Cblle6iate Press On Saturday morning at ten o'clock, Dean lim, the observer sees the sun Distributor of Anderson was to speak on The Rollins Plan. rclipsed. L^ us see why this hap- Although many outside delegates failed to • ns. Daily the Earth's rotation Golle6iate Di6est appear, this is no excuse for the fact that auses the rising and " setting of Member: Winter Park Chamber of Commerce; only four Rollins delegates were there. Sun. Moon, and Stars. The Moon adds to this appai-ent westward Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. When at 10:15 only a handful of people trip, a real one eastward, once had come, the Dean excused himself and around the Earth every 29 days. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue went back to his offiee. We wish to apolo­ It, therefore, creeps slowly east­ at Interlachen gize to Dean Anderses for this disgraceful ward with respect to the Sun, TELEPHONE 187 showing. passing it in the sky at every new Students who were to be delegates from Moon. In its monthly journey, the National Adevrtiaing Representative: this college, were excused from their classes Moon is accompanied in space by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. on Friday and Saturday. Certainly those a long, cone-shaped shadow, di­ 420 Madison Avenue, New York City people, who were excused, did not attend all rected away from the Sun. At 400 North Michig-an Avenue. Chicago every new Moon, when the Moon meetings of this joint convention. passing the Sun lies in the same Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the Students at Rollins College must learn United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.50 for direction, the shadow projects to­ fWo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. that when they are expected to do a job, ward the Earth, but generally they must do it as best they can. This past misses it, for Moon and Shadow lie matter, Novem week-end some did their duty very poorly, at little north or south of the t the post office at Wint. r Park, Florid others not at all. Earth-Sun line. But twice each ct of March 3. 1879. When Rollins College acts as host to the year, conditions are such that the delegates of the Peace Convention on May Earth cannot escape the shadow. EDITORIAL STAFF For those within its narrow path, 8 and 9, we hope that those students, who a partial or total eclipse occurs. Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR will be delegates from this school, will make Associate Editor ISABELLE RODGERS To them the Moon appears to slow­ a better showing and give their whole-heart­ ly cover the Sun from the west, News Editor ALFBED B. McCREARY ed support to their cause. Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH as it slowly creeps eastward on the latter. Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM Feature Editor NAN POELLER Last Dance? Let us suppose the eclipse to be Society Editor HELEN BROWN Saturday evening at the Dubsdread Coun­ total. As the Moon swallows more Exchange Editor CAROiLYN BARRETT try Club Rollins played host to the joint Con­ and more of the Sun, the moment FEATURE WRITERS arrives when only a tiny portion of vention of the Florida Student Government Peggy Whiteley, Bruce McCreary, Seymour Ballard, ting lost and even the waving of the Sun is visible; forming the dia­ William Davis, George Fuller, Mary Jane Meeker, Association and Florida Press Association. Wendell Davis. one dollar bills wouldn't help. The mond in the ring surrounding the The general consensus of opinion was that REPORTERS minimum was five (consult Mr. Sun. An instant later, this too Ann E.arle, Emily Showalter, Carl Howland, Jack it was the best college dance held this year. Brabant). Everything would work is gone, the prominences and the Rich, Jim Edwards, Myron Savage, Warren Goldsmith. Everyone had a good time, but perhaps they Footnotes out so nicely if on Johnny Nichols' Corona flash out in the darkened ASSISTANTS would have had an even better time had they system of "swap horses". sky, along with the brighter stars Sarah Smith, Ruth Bradley, Betty Mower, Vicky Jack McDowall and his wife were Morgan, Malcolm Whitelaw. realized that this was to be the last all-col­ and the planets. The Corona, a there celebrating—their tenth an- yellowish color next to the Sun, lege dance of the year. Rumor has it that We were walking down Park Avenue several days ag-o, on the verge BUSINESS STAFF there are to be no more. nivarsity. Ralph Clarke was there merges into long, pearly gray of a good slum or two, when a stranger with a hat on stopped us. too. The dance must have been Business Manager GEORGE FULLER streamers which extend many mil­ In the past the Student Association has By this time hats had come to be to us what a red rag is to a bull and quite a hit as it held over for an Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN lions of miles from the Sun. In given a dance the evening before Commence­ it was only because sorrow had such a deep and firm grip upon us extra half hour. Of course we Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO sharp contrast to the Corona's ment in honor of the graduating class. From, that we restrained our murderous impulses. But he was not content must overlook such faux pas as paleness are the fiery scarlet all appearances it would seem that this year with having done this much to us. Oh no! He asked us where he very late punch, but it did arrive prominences—tongues of hot gas precedent is going to be broken and that the could find Rollins College and at that we broke down and wept. eventually. (Ed. Note: We can't extending thousands of miles above Seniors are going to be forced to do without Then we thought better of this think of a darn thing to say, but the Sun's surface. and dried our tears as we told him a Senior Dance. bout a little hailstorm for the this is just for old' times sake, eh As totality ends, the phenomena that we'd been looking for the peace conference next week-end ? Bam? And besides the editor un­ reverse themselves. The Sun ap­ College functions of this sort represent place ever since last Friday and Or at least let it rain like hail! derstands so much.) pears on the opposite side to its some of the most enjoyable times that stu­ we'd do anything in the world for There was just one more event After this shindig we found disappearance an the Moon uncov­ dents have spent at Rollins. These dances, him if he'd only find it—we even Rex Beach is busy week-end, which was the many^ evidences of a well-spent ers it. Again the diamond ring with a few exceptions, are the most out­ told him we'd take him to lunch at polisher upper for all. Of course evening. There is tie car that appear/, the sky grows light, and In 1893, Rex Beach was expelled from Rol­ standing events on the Rollins social calen­ Beanery some day. But as soon as icluded the foreigners, but we went off on a spree minus its own­ the Moon's shadow may be seen lins College for the serious offense of attend­ we'd said that we regretted it be­ dar. Rollins is unlike most colleges and uni­ felt a little more lenient towards er—fifty miles worth of spree— rushing away over the ground at ing an entertainment in Orlando in "open de­ versities in that it is dependent on its own cause it only served to remind us them knowing that their day had some fun these Preid cars have. fiance of rules". Thirteen days later the social functions entirely, while in the other of how ghastly the situation was. ed. This thing was the dance, Then there is the broken hand for faculty readmitted him to school on proba­ schools there is an exchange of social events We recalled lunch just that day so if you can insult the art of ap­ a forget-me-not. But has anyone plainly, when we had arrived in tion after having received a letter of apology and also large cities near enough to provide pearing graceful on the ballroom told the chaperones yet what they our impenetrteable unreacheables front of Beanery and, first of all, from him. Forty-four years later, last Sat­ varied amusement. At Rollins when there r by attaching the title to those missed by being late? It's a t last. But Mr. Bamboodear, must had had to walk between two rows "short" story but knot a bad one, urday evening. President Holt and other im­ is no dance on Saturday night about the only girations put forth by the mob. It you send bees and bugs in your of gawking strangers, then shove eh Costello? portant people connected with Rollins Col­ form of amusement there is for the students ade us think of a large gang of natural growths? And we take our way through crowds of them ikimos trying to keep warm, Even though the next day was, it the weight of the corsage sig­ lege, met at ^ dinner in honor of Rollins is to do to the movies or go to John's or Har­ to get in the door, playing pretzel firmly wrapped up (in each other) as usual, Sunday, we felt as though nifies the importance of the pot most famous alumnus, Rex Beach, to cele­ per's to drink and dance. in and out of them trying to reach and hopping around for all they it should be a bit different from (in other words heavy). Then we brate his tenth anniversary as President of The seniors on looking back at their col­ our table, only to find on an'ival were worth. But all together the other Sundays. But we went down would like to say a word or two in the Rollins Alumni Association. lege life will find that a good deal of their that sonie of the slimy creatures party was a huge success. The or­ to Lander's for breakfast (three reference to that colossal master­ had beaten us to it. They even most pleasant memories of school will prob­ chestra brought back vibration times), and everyone seemed to be piece "Why Not Now". We sug­ Between the time when Rex Beach was glared at us as if to say "Who let ably center around events and incidents waves of memory and at first we on speaking tei-ms. The honky- gest the title be changed to sim­ reprimanded and readmitted to school, and you in?" tonk shook, and the old standbys which took place at the various dances. It had a hard time placing them and ply "Why" or "How", either ex­ last Saturday night, he has led a full and So then we'd made our wary down putting each dear little vibration bridged as always. So we decic^ed would seem unfortunate to deprive the sen­ pressing our curiosity in the little adventurous life. When he left school in the peopled paths between tables in its proper place. But after we we'd been wrong again. Mount ng matter of acceptance for print. If iors of the usual last dance given in their 1896 to study law in Chicago, he had acquir­ to a far corner where we were had successfully fitted it together our bouncing buggy, we started cor we hadn't already promised our­ ed quite a reputation at Rollins as an athlete, honor just before commencement. This would sure we could pick up a bone or we remembered—it was ''Little the beach and, ladies and gen le- selves a long and healthy life, we being a member of the tennis squad, pitcher be the last opportunity that they would have two in peace—and what did we Genevieve" whose former visit is men, (and Mr. Scarborough), we would go no for hours on this sub­ on the college baseball team, and student to gather informally as a group who have find? One whole wing full of still unforgotten. wish to inform you that it was. a ject. As it is, we will leave it truly beautiful day there. .assistant in the gymnasium. spent four years of their life together as a strange faces, all asleep over their We don't like to seem ungrateful with one word telling all—BOO! part of the Rollins Family. meat balls, saving one tired looking after the beautiful abundance and The love-bug has bitten one of ENOUGH. Before his law studies were completed, the It is all very well for the Student Associa­ person who stood moving his put-forth that night, but we Alaska Gold Rush started, and Rex Beach tion to act the part of a provident and gra­ mouth. The coordinating clash of couldn't find the waltzes promised plates and silver made it seem as gave up his law course, and went to Alaska cious host to the delegates of the Press and us onour little programs. Did they though he had gotten something where his life was a continual transition Government Convention, but at the same sneak in when we weren't looking, quite brittle in his chewing appa­ or, when the time came for them from a state of wealthiness to one of pover­ time the Sandspur feels that it would have ratus and was trying to break it to aippear, were they so bashful been a much better policy to have saved the CLIPS- ty. He spent two years in Alaska prospect­ up. they couldn't present themselves ? ing and speculating. money expended on last Saturday's dance We were discouraged, to say the Maybe it was just as well anyway. from other newspapers He then returned to Chicago to resume his and used it to give a Senior Dance the eve­ least, hut because our machinery We saw Mr. (I wont dance) study of law, and to enter the brick manu­ ning before the Commencement exercises. called for sustenance, we turned Brabant there, in the very center once more and headed for another of activity, strangely enough, danc­ facturing business, and later took an interest And if you will pardon another wing and the last place we could ing. He cut in on whom he believ­ Daf f ynitians: in a contracting business. .bsent-minded professor— think of that could possibly offer ed to be Miss Fazen and found her Carat—a vegetable. "Ever hear about the absent- After several years ot business life, Mr. HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWSa haven . The same old story was a complete stranger to whom he Trench—what a spiritualist goes minded professor who scrubbed the Beach became interested in writing. In 1903, true there, with slight variations became quite "attached" for at into. ring of his wife and kissed the he sold his first story called "The Mule Between the hotel strikes on the West such as a symphony of soup guz­ least forty-five minutes. Cheer up Sweater—person who perspires bathtub ? " — Ward-Belmont Hy­ Driver and the Garrulous Mute" for which zlers loud and strong. Utterly dis­ Jackie, fame will come to you yet. freely. Coast and the Actors' Guild working towards phen. he received fifty dollars. Since the sale of a strike, this country seems to have gone heartened we dogged our way out Will bet you're in the pictures Cheer—something you sit in. that the candyed camera man was Negligence—a nightgown. this story, he has never written a story that completely "strike mad". Hardly a Une of again and with one backward look, a mixture of oh so many emotions, snapping. Western Union—a cowboy or­ didn't sell. Mr. Beach started out writing work remains in which people may strike. For our poetry penners: more or less as a joke, becoming more and we ran as fast as we could in any We understand that those hotsy- "Spring is here, ' ganization. Maybe professors will start a similar move­ Bribe—a wife. more interested in it until it finally crowded direction at all. Needless to say we totsy follies gals, the Phi Delts, Spring is here. ment—why not? It would mean no school soon found ourselves gnawing at crashed the party, and then fur­ Paint—to breathe rapidly. him out of his other work, and he went to The bird is on the wing. for us. But on second thought, summer va­ a lettuce and tomato on w ther disrupted things by trying to My word, how absurd, Close—wearing apparel. New York to live and write. cation is too close at hand, and seniors want wheat plain please sandwich teach everyone their routine steps. I thought the wing was on tl Comer—doctor who examines Since that time he has written twenty- to graduate. that Lander's place and you Don't you know, dear girls, that bird." dead people. eight books and two plays, many of them be sure we took every precaution swing is king here? —The Evening Signal. —Frederick High Flier, being among the "best sellers", thus bring Mrs. Helen Washburn claims that "unless the rest of the day to avoid any old And another thing. We realize ing considerable fame, and making him one women quit wearing hats that look like they faihiliar haunts w^here the strange that the dance floor was rather Curiously, no one has realized of the most popular authors of this day. were designed by a suiTealist painter suf­ faces bunched. congested, but just think how pe­ As Shakespeare defines the what splendid congressmen some of the better debutantes would In recognition of his prestige, Rollins Col­ fering from astigmatism, the American birth We've been glad to note that culiar it will look to your family classes: when they see your picture in make. lege conferred on him the honorary degree rate is going to dwindle to the point where the weather has also rather resent­ 1. Corsedy of Errors—Fresh­ ed intrusions on our peace. It "Life", hanging on a whale's tail. man. All their lives, they have prac­ of Doctor of Literature in 1927. In this same animals will take over the country". In rained so beautifully for the swim­ We hear the tenth fah-way was a 2. Much Ado About Nothings ticed the art of spending someone year he was made President of the Rollins other words, queer hats frighten the men ming meet, drizzled so divinely for popular place, aijd at least they Sophomore. else's money. away. This can't be said of the Rollins Alumni Association. the University of Florida baseball weren't taking pictures out there. 3. As You Like It—Jimior. The Sandspur wishes to offer its congratu­ coeds, because they never wear hats unless it team and the press convention, The stag line might just as well 4. All's Well That Ends Well- Toothpick manufacturers of lations to Mr. Beach on a most successful rains, and then, they look like they've been and it poured buckets just on gen­ have not existed as far as stag Senior. Merrill, Wis., report that business term as president of the Alumni Association, to a fire-sale. eral principles on Sunday. How lines go. It just stood around get­ —Wildcat. is picking up. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937 THE ROLLINSSANDSPUK TARS TRIM SOUTH GEORGIA TWICE BY 3-2 SCORES FORT LAUDERDALE, Rising Young Bob Nestell Convinces KETTLES STARS ON MIAMI BEACH TAKE Oldsters He Can Fight and Take W MOUND AS ROLLINS Bl IRVUSG UIX SWIMMING TITLES DOB NESTELL, the Hollywood fighter who looks like Gene V^INS IN ELEVENTH Tunney and fights like Jack Win Team Championships in 18th Florida Inter­ Dempsey, has passed the acid lest. Tars Lose To Florida 4-3; Then Tie In Ten Innings; scholastic Meet; Patton; D. Rawls Are Point When any youngster comes Team Blows Up In Field In Opener; Winners; Hoerger Sisters Star along in a hurry In the fighi racket, the natural tendency of Play In Gainesville Friday Ihe old timers is to query: "Can The seven year domination of Fort Lauderdale girls as the best be take it?" in the state came to an end Saturday, when the Miami Beach mer­ By Wendy Davis A lot of the old boys aren't After two disappointing games against the University of Florida on maids crashed through to a48 to 35 triumph in the 18th Annual Flor­ ret convinced that Joe Louis can ida State Interscholastic swimming meet sponsored by Rollins College. absorb a lot of punishment, cit­ Friday and Saturday, in which the Tars lost the first encounter 4-3 Fort Lauderdale's loss of pres­ ing the fact that the bunch ol and tied the second 3-3, the Rollins baseball forces cleaned up their tige was slight, however, for Doro­ guys he has been fighting have Lwo-game series with South Georgia State at Douglas, Georgia, on thy Rawls took high point girl not in any measure given him Monday and Tuesday, both scores being 3-2. the old dipsy-do test Jack McDowall, Tar coach, took honors while John Patton, in lead­ WOMEN When young Nestell rang up ing his team to its third succes­ only eight fielders and two pitch­ ft Ust of impressive victories thai ers for the games with the Geor­ sive state championship, won the IN hicluded triumphs over Kingfish high point boy title for the third Levinsky. Franlde Hammer, and gians. Goose Kettles proved to be year in a row. SPORTS I knockout list of 10 In a row i k THETA'S the iron man on the second trip of Although finishing second, the I lot of the wise boys shook their the Tars. In the first contest, Fort Lauderdale girls were well heads and refused to believe thai Kettles came into the game after The volleyball tournaiment has mother heavyweight phenome­ two runs and three hits had been ahead of the third place Palm started with competition still close non had 9a:;hed across the hori- INTRAMURAL SWIM [ Beach team which scored 21 points made off Thurm MacPherson in for th e Lan d er trophy. Last Eon. the ninth inning and stemmed the I and St. Petersburg's 15 for fourth Tuesday the Thetas defeated the But when the 23-year-old place. The other scores were: good-looking lad finished off a Score Twenty-one Points To tide, thereby giving the Tars their Gamma Phis 59 to 26. Betty Mow­ Beat Pi Phis; Kappas Third first hard-earned victory. Eustis, 9; and Winter Park and er was high scorer with a total of recent evening by bobbing up ofl the canvas after a count of nine Kettles Allows Four Hits Tampa, 2. 13 points for the Thetas and Wil­ and then knocking out rugged, In the second encounter. Kettles In the boys' division, St. Pet- ma Heath was high for the Gam­ P. SMITH HIGH SCORER experienced Lee Ramage in 10 pitched four-hit ball for eleven in­ j ersburg finished strongly in the ma Phis with 9 points. The Pi roimds, the graybeards got their nings before the Tars won the I afternoon events by taking the Phis defeated the Independents 40 whiskers tangled up In their feet The girls' Intramural Swimming game with a single counter in their I diving and a smashing relay vic- to 39. The winning point was and began to nod "yes," In an- Meet was brought to an exciting half of that stanza. The Tars ! tory to score 33 points, six less made in the last half minute of rwer to whether or not the kid and close finish Monday aftemoon ;ould take It. made 11 hits in this game but j than the Ft. Lauderdale total. Or­ the game. Jarry Smith played an just before dark settled. Six teams wasted many scoring opportunities. lando's well-rounded outfit tallied outstanding game and Ruth Brad­ fought with enthusiasm which /as jVESTELL Is under the capable The old jinx that seems to per­ 23 points while Winter Park fin­ ley was high scorer with 12 points undampened by the drizzling rain ^ handling of Gus Wilson, the meate the Rollins baseball forces ished with 15. Other scores were: for the Pi Phis. For the Indepen­ and choppy water. Alsatian who came over here when they play Florida was again Bradenton, 10; Hillsborough High dents Jane Damm was high wit: with Georges Carpentler and re­ be may become the white Joe Louis. Thr The Thetas took first place with in operation this past week-end. of Tampa, 9; Punta Gorda, 2; and 10 points. On Thursday the Alph; mained to become associated graybeards are convinced he "a I take it." twenty-one points; the Pi Phis In the opening tilt, crucial errors Eustis, 1. Phis defeated the Kappas in ; with Jack Dempsey. Gus be­ were second with seventen points, has bent every effort to makt gave the visitors the winning runs Diving Mark Set very exciting game. Every mem lieves the youngster Is the an­ contrary, he is as ready for the and the Kappas came in third with swer to a fight manager's prayer. kill as the ugliest-looking pug himself the best in the business, in the sixth, after the Tars had So rough was the churning water ber of the Alpha Phi team is gooi twelve points. The Thetas held a Weighing 195 pounds, and in the ranks, and when he starts A tip-off on the kid's cominj picked up a 2-1 lead in the fourth. of Lake Virginia that not : and they look like the team t margin of only three points up ;tanding nearly 6 feet 2 inches, stalking a victim, something is greatness was given in a con­ In the second game the Tars out- record was set up in the swimming o^-at. Perry Oldham is their mos versation in Los Angeles re­ until the diving place in the div­ ihe lad really has the makings going to fall. hit the university men 11-4 but events, a rarity at this meet. How­ outstanding player and was high The youngster got his power­ cently, ing contest, due to Pris Smith's 3f a great fighter. He has a couldn't seem to hit when hits ever, little Mary Hoerger of Miam scorer with a total of 19 points to right hand that flattens *em In a ful physique from mauling logs "Nestell looks like a white Joi ability, their points tallied up to meant runs. With the score tied Beach, a former national cham her credit. Grace Terry was high nurry, and his left is acquiring and bully-boys in Oregon lum­ Louis," someone remarked. "Say," replied Joe Waterman at three all in the tenth the Tars pion at thirteen, set up a new div for the Kappas with a total of 11 the polish necessary in a fighter ber camps. He Is a fastidious who expects to go far In the eater, a faithful trainer, and a veteran promoter, "a year fron. In the twenty-five yard free filled the bases with one out. Ket­ ing mark of 80.74 points to eclipse points. This game is the best '•anks. clean liver. He is confident that now you'll be saying that Louii style, Priscilla Smith won, Cricket tles, batting for Hal Brady, hit a the long standing mark of 79.9 volleyball that has been played as His rather babyish face to the his future lies in fighting, and looks like a black Nestell." Manwaring came in second and slow bounder down the third base held hy Katharine Rawls. yet. The Thetas defeated the In­ Opal Peters was third. The time line and Daunis made a dash for Mary's older sister, Ruth, dependents by a score of 50 to 21. was fifteen and five-tenths sec­ home. The pitcher fielded the ball the champion Miami Beach team Eleanor Gwinn was high scorer onds. In the fifty yard free style. and threw home catching Daunis by scoring decisive victories for the Thetas with 10 points and Arlene Brennan was the victor, on a close decision at the plate. 220 and 440 yard swims i Sue Terry was high for the Inde­ NEWS AND VIEWS Mary Dudley, second, and Ann Ro­ Then Murray popped up to retire times of 3:16 and 6:55. The times pendents. The Thetas lacked pep per, third. The time was 37.1. In the side. The ball game was call­ were slow due to the waves kicked in the first half of the game but the twenty-five yard breast stroke, ed at this point because of dark- up by a strong easterly wind. played quite well in the second OF SPORTS Grace Ten-y was first, Sarah Even the sensational Patton, half. It is hard to predict who DEFEAI ROLLINS By BILL BINGHAM Smith, second, and Betty Harbison, who placed fourth in the Olympic will be the winners. The Alpha third. The time being 22.2. In Florida Scores tryouts at Garden City and who Phis, Pi Phis and the Thetas are Beat Tars In Downpour Of the twenty-five yard backstroke, Florida opened the scoring in set two marks last year was un still undefeated but the tourna­ Rain By 11 to 9 Score The Rollins Tars met their the University of Florida, Betty Harbison was first, Priscilla Friday's game with a single tally able to finish within eight second; ment has just started, over the week-end and as was the se last year tightened up in Smith second and Ar Brennan : in the third. After Manning had of his own records. Patton plowed their efforts to win. The Tars a undoubtedly the better ball third. The time for the race was reached first safely on Gillespie's through the choppy waters foi VICTOR SHOOTS AN 83 19.6. error, Hartman drove him in with Eleven-year-old Jack Calhoun of club, but they want to dump Florida so badly that they try too first places in the 100-yard dash The strong Pi Phi team won the a long triple. Fort Lauderdale, who is almost hard. In losing the opener to the Gators, the Rollins nine booted the 440 and 880, besides anchor­ Playing their final home match relay by five lengths, without drop­ The Tars went ahead in the assured of winning the state crown no less than seven chances and gave Florida all their runs unearned. ing two relay teams. of the season in a steady down­ ping the lead throughout the race. fourth on two hits, an error and a when he becomes of age, also ex­ He made up five yards on tht pour of rain, the Rollins College Led by Betty Harbison, Cricket sacrifice hit. Murray and Joe Jus­ hibited from the ten foot board. free style leg of the 330-yard med­ linksmen succumbed to the Uni- The Tars have not made very many more errors than that during Manwaring, Jerry Smith and Mary tice were brought home on Curry Evelyn Rawls and Betty Mac­ ley relay to give his team first versiay of Miami golfers by an the entire season. Another trouble with the Rollins nine in the past Dudley kept up a steady pace Brady's double. In the fifth, two Minn appeared in a fifty-yard this event and overtake Ford of 11 and 7 score over the Dubsdread series was its inability to come through with a hit with runners on which their opponents found hard errors and two hits scored two swimming waltz program to music St. Petersburg, but was unabl course Saturday aftemoon. bases. The Tars collected eleven bingles in the second game which to emulate. The Thetas gradual­ runs for the visitors, giving them which was the essence of grace in spot his rival fifteen yards in George Victor, ace Tar golfer, tnded with the score deadlocked in the tenth and scored but three ly forged ahead of the rest of the the lead. Florida sewed up the motion. Little Peggy Rawls de­ 440-yard free style relay. The best turned in an 83'for the low score field to take second place, and the game in their half of the seventh feated Katharine in a special stunt he could do was to I'egain ten of the match. Kappas came in a good third. on two hits and a walk sconng one race in which she spotted her world yards, which was good enough to Summary scores: Miami—Mc­ If the Rollins players can go up to Gainesville with the idea The final event was the diving, run. The last half of the ninth champion sister fifteen yards in a found Jack Justice reaching first give Fort Lauderdale the runner- Neil 85, Wilson 86, Todd 88, Miller that it's just another series, they may be able to gain an edge on won by Grace Terry representing 50-yard race and won by twenty on an error and going all the way up position. Rollins—Victor 83, Scarbor­ the four game series despite their bad start. The main thing is the Kappas, with a total of eighty- yards in "world record time". around on infield plays, making ough 86, Baldwin 90, Kurvin 93. Patton's lesser-known team­ Times Are Slow to forget that Florida is the opposition and go out and play the two points. Eleanor Giessen, div­ the final score read 4-3. mate, Setliffe, helped gain the cru­ best ball they can. If they do they should win. ing for the Independents, took cial points which added to Patton's The winners and their times second place with seventy-seven boys: Sideline Shorts: Kettles proved fifteen and the relay points pro­ Yale Victorious In Despite a drizzly day, which cut down the attendance, the 18th An­ points, and Priscilla Smith, Theta, vided Ft. Lauderdale's margin of 50-yard — Rood (Bradenton) won third with seventy-six points. himself to be the Tars' number one Three Out of Four nual Swimming Meet sponsored by Rollins College and directed by hurler in the last four games. . . victory. Setliffe placed second in 28 2-5. Fleetwood Peeples attracted some real talent among the high schools Priscilla Smith won high point the 50-yard dash and won the 100- 100 yards—Patton (Fort Lauder­ Crew Races Saturday honors. In the first Florida contest poor swimmers of thc state. The standards which have been set up in this support lost the game for him as yard back stroke. dale) 1:1.4. meet could easily be compared with any meet of a similar nature in 220 yards—J. Harris (Winter Yale University swept three of he pitched the route, scattering Winter Park was not completely the nation. blanked. John Harris taking first Park)—2:46.5. the four crew races in the Blacks- Japanese Davis Cup the visitors' seven blows. . . The place in the 220-yard swim and 440 yards—Patton (Fort Lauder­ well Cup regatta on the Harlem Team Is Blanked By Goose saved the day for McPher­ Leedy a second in the diving. dale) 5:53.5. River Saturday. Columbia pre- The three Rawls sisters, Katharine, Evelyn, and Dorothy, along son in the first Georgia tilt and Breast Stroke Close 880 yards—Patton (Fort Lauder­ ted Yale from making a clean with Betty MacMinn and Johnny Pattos, all of Fort Lauderdale, U. S. Tennis Forces then went out the next day to One of the closest races of the dale) 11:31. sweep by taking the lightweight have gained national recognition as have the Hoerger sisters, limit the Georgians to four hits in day was the 220-yard breast stroke 100-yard backstroke—Setliffe event in 5:59.4 for the mile and Ruth and Mary, of Miami Beach. Jimmy Bowen of Rollins is also The United States Davis Cup eleven innings. . . A triple by Jus­ which ordinarily does not compare (Fort Lauderdale) 1:21. five-sixteenths course. a product of this meet and if he would take his diving more seri­ team gained the final of the North tice and Frank Daunis' hit in the with the free style events for ex­ 220-yard breast stroke—Coith Yale showed marked superiority ously and train steadily could compete in any company. American zone championship by ninth inning of Tuesday's encoun­ citement. This race proved the ex­ (Orlando) 3:36.9. the varsity and freshman events, defeating Japan, 5-0 at San Fran­ ter tied the score and sent the two ception however, as five boys were Diving—Pippenger (St. Peters­ it was pushed hard by the Penn­ Patton is definitely near the top and barring accidents is almost as­ cisco. Uncle Sam's forces, com­ teams into an overtime. . . After neck and neck at the 150-yard burg). sylvania junior varsity. All of these sured of a place on the 1940 Olympic team. When that year rolls posed of Don Budge, FVankie Par­ Snoots Mclnnis had doubled in the mark with Dillard of Eustis slight­ 330-yard medley relay-Setliffe, s were rowed over a distance ai-ound he will only be a sophomore in college and should be at his ker, and Gene Mako went through eleventh, George Miller brought ly in the lead. Richard, Patton (Fort Lauderdale) >ne mile and three quarters. peak. His swimming style is beautiful to watch. A powerful six- the test in splendid fashion, drop­ him home with a clean bingle. . . ping but one set. Miller, by the way, recently hit a With twenty-five yards to go, :50. Yale beat Columbia and Penn in beat flutter with arms completely relaxed as he brings them around On the opening day. Budge blast­ batting slump. . . His hit against Coith, a sophomore from Orlando, 440-yard free style relay—What- that order in the varsity event in for the next pull. Added to this he has splendid endurance. He can ed Nakano, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, and Par­ Georgia possibly means his regain broke up the race by branching ley, DeLoach, Feinbei^, Ford (St. 04.6. The junior varsity won in swim all day at the same pace without tiring. ker upset Yamagishi, Japanese of his normal batting stride. . . into the exhausting "butterfly" Petersbui'g) 4:53.5. 8:06.6 and the freshmen of Yale ngles champion, 6-3, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1. MacPherson pitched good ball un­ stroke and won by four yards. Girls' events: chalked np the lowest time of the We learned from one of the swimmers on the Fort Lauderdlae The match was clinched when til the ninth in the Georgia game. Dickey of Hillsborough beat out 50 yards—Hoke (Palm Beach) day, 8:04, in beating Penn and Co­ team that the swimmers train nearly the year around. Anyone Budge and Mako took the doubles ... He only allowed four hits in Applegate of St. Petersburg by a 34:7. lumbia. can try out for the team but the coach does not devote special at­ from Yamagishi and Nakano, 6-0, that eight-inning tenure. . . Hal touch for second while Dillard took 100 yards—D. Ralws (Fort Lau­ tention to anyone unless he feels that he or she has a chance to 6-1, 6-4. In the last two singles, Brady pitched spectacular ball aft­ fourth place. derdale) 1:11.9. go places. It anyone has a nice arm strong or a strong flutter- Harvard, Navy Win Parker heat Nakano, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2, er relieving MacPherson in the 150 yards—D. Rawls (Fort Lau­ kick, he works on him some more. However, the year around K. Rawls Wins and Budge easily down Yamagishi second Florida tilt. . . With the derdale) 1:54.4. Varsity Crew Races training diet sometimes makes them go stale. Before the meet last Katharine Rawls defeated Rach­ 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. bases loaded and none out in the el Harris of Winter Park in two 220 yards—Ruth Hoerger (Mi­ Over Sprint Courses year the coach gave the teams two weeks of complete rest because ni Beach) 3:16. fourth Hal retired the side with­ exhibition races, beating the high they were off form. out a run, earning the deserved 440 yards—Ruth H. M-ger (Mi- In varsity crew races Saturday, school mark each time. She won a Myers Made Head of plaudits from the large crowd ni Beach) 6:54.4. Harvard triumphed by 4^ lengths 50-yard race in 28.7 by three yards The swimmers begin young. Mary Hoerger was national watching the game. . . He gave ^ith the wind and then won a 220- Diving—Mary Hoer, Br (Miami over Rutgers and M. I. T. in a re­ Women's "R" Club at gatta on the Charles River. The diving champion when she was eleven, while Peggy Rawls who is only only one hit for the remainder of yard swim in 2:47 by approximate­ Beach) 80.74 points (r w record), nine has been swimming for seven years. Jack Calhoun, another Fort Meeting Last Week stroke—D. time for the one and five-sixteenths the game. . . Jack Justice's field­ ly eight yards. The time for the 150-yard breast Lauderdale product who is eleven, has a repertoire of sixteen dives. ing at third has continued to im­ 220 beat her sister Evelyn's record Rawls (Fort Lauderdale) 1:33.8. mile course was 7:25. If he can handle his growth he may be another coming champion. At a meeting of the women's "R" prove. . . His arm is still too strong by five seconds. 50-yard back stroke—Grace Silas The powerful Navy sweepswing- ers outlasted Princeton and Syra­ Club Wednesday, April 28th, the on his throw to first. . . Daunis on Other features of the meet were (Miami Beach) 38.6. cuse on Lake Carnegie to win by Jim Mobley's Winter Park baseball team defeated Apopka Friday officers for next year were elect- first is fast rounding into a exhibition diving stunts by Jimmy 0-yard medley—Silas, Man­ a length in 9:24.6 for the one and to gain the right to represent the fifth district in the state high school Betty Myers was elected chair- smoothly fielding first baseman. Bowen, two-time holder of the gels, Ruth Hoerger (Miami Beach) three quarter mile course. Navy tournament. Jim's ace pitcher is Charley Kane who seems to have , and Ann Whyte secretary- - • . Daunis' hitting, although not state high school title, Johnny 4:59.4. fought off two gallant bids by the some real stuff. He has a beautiful curve and a nice high, hard one. treasurer. New members of the spectacular, comes in the clutches. Nichols, former mid-Atlantic titlist, 440-yard free style—Mangels, Princeton oarsman to win in spec­ He also has a good baseball head. We understand that McDowall has R" Club were elected and blazer . . . Snoots Mclnnis has come out of and clown diving by Jack Makem­ Mary Hoerger, Silas, Ruth Hoer­ tacular fashion. already spotted him and so he may be a Rollins Tar next yeer. chosen. his batting slump. son and his stooge, all of Rollins. ger (Miami Beach) 5:63.4. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937

ALUMNI NEWS CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ON AND OFF COLLEGE DANCE CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 The wedding of Miss Kathleen Lora Ladd, Jane Russell, C;i Dorothy Wendt to Mr. Gerard Mil­ Organ Vespers at Knowles Memorial Chapel. Senior Recital, Sally Hammond, at the Annie Russell Good, Elinor and Alice Booth, J ler '30, will take place in the Haig, Mrs. Banzhaf. and Miss K Knowles Memorial Chapel May 20. Held In Honor Of Delegates Theatre. At Convention hie drove to Palm Beach Saturo,, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of FRIDAY. MAY 7 to attend an art exhibition. Elir, Cambridge, Mass., have returned to and Alice Booth spent Saturv:,. Peace Conference Begins. their home after a vacation in Ber­ THE "GOOD SHIP TAR" night at their home in Ft. U muda. Mr. Johnson is a graduate SATURDAY', MAY 8 • derdale. of 1934 and is now attending Har­ The "Good Ship Tar", manned vard Law School. Lynne Barrett and Elsie Mo> by a dusky crew from Daytona Peace Conference (continued). Alumni who attended the Rex left Friday evening for Winter H,, Beach, cleared its decks for an all- Student Miscellaneous Recital at the Woman's Club. ven where they visited Mrs. M. K. Beach dinner were Dr. D. A. Che­ college dance at Dubsdread Coun­ ney, William Davis, Jr., D. Henry Schoenthaler over the week-nd. try Club, Saturday nigh t,May 1. SUNDAY, MAY 9 Dorothy Potter spent the week­ Fordham, Mrs. Giles Fuller, Dr. The ship was steared by the Gerard Miller, and Robert Robert­ Sunday Morning Meditation at Knowles Memorial end visiting friends in St. Pele'-v- Student Association of Rollins. burg. son of Orlando; Miss Pearl Pearce, Surviving two of the most severe drouths on record, a portion of Delegates of the joint convention Chapel. Sebring; Miss Helen Stienmetz, Ann Roper and Tommy Cosu the experimental "Shelter Belt" planted by the government three of the Florida Inter-collegiate Peace Conference (continued). Apopka; Mr. Julian Graham, Tam­ years ago is shown here, in Greer county, near Mangum, Okla. On spent Saturday and Sunday the average 550 of these trees out of every 740 planted in 1935 Press Association and the Florida Winter Haven. pa; Dr. J. Delman Kuykendall, Co­ Student Government Association, TUESDAY, MAY 11 coanut Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Karl survived. The shelter belt, extending from Oklahoma to the Da- Louise Macpherson, Betty Myv kotas, it is hoped, will retard surface drainage and act wind- and the Rollins students were all German Club meets with Dr. Feuerstein. and Jeannette Lichtenstein sp,: Lehmann, Tavares; Frank L. Mil­ breaks in the dust area. Ample rain so far this spring raising on deck. ler, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saturday and Sunday in Jacket: hopes that the project will succeed- Hazel Bowen was the chairman WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Stillman, Daytona Beach, and Mr. ville at Louise's home. of the decoration committee. Organ Vespers at Knowleg Memorial Chapel. Francis Warren, Winter Park. Fi-eling Smith left Monday -' Professor and Mrs. L. E. Kins­ Student Recital, Opal Peters, violin, and Ruth Mel­ his home in New York City. Barbara Parsons, 35, of Phila­ ler, Professor and Mrs. Edwin cher, piano, at the Woman's Club. delphia, arrived in Winter Park THE Granberry, and Professor and Mrs. Monday morning for a short visit Wendell C. Stone chaperoned. Virginia Circle Of M^Wi^mma* neck in the California tar pit on the campus. The "Dusky Crew" was Walter Rollins Entertains one of the few who can boast tli.i Linton Malone '35 left last week Johnson and his orchestra. for at least, part of 193G. he w. to take a position as assistant in Inquiring Reporter On Sunday Evening in the black. the biology laboratory at Columbia ^ Items University. Kappa Kappa Gamma Blame for this one goes to the "In Assam, a girl does all ; Entertains Alumni To The Virginia Circle of Rollins Upper Iowa Collegian. proposing. After the marriai; Mr. Perrara Offers Question: What about this business of going was entertained at a buffet sup­ Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall the husband lives with his wif, steady? Honor Mrs, Stone per Sunday evening. May 2nd, at Humpty Dumpty had a big fall. people." American custom diff( $25 Prize For Best the some of Mrs. M. M. Smith, Jr., All the King's horses and all the in that the boy does the proposi; The weekly Kappa Kappa Gam­ King's men- Still Life Drawing^ Sarah and Bill: We don't believe in it. in Orwin Manor. Guests invited ma after-dinnev coffee was given Came riding by on side-saddles— "The elephant is one of i! Gino Perrara, the Boston sculp­ Carl and Jack: We admit absolutely nothing. last Wednesday evening, April 28, the sissies. greatest noise makers in the a: tor and painter who has been in honor of Mi-s. Forrest Stone Mi,ss Virginia Robie, Mrs. Albert mal world." Judging from i' Russell and Cuthell: We dare any one to try it. spending the past winter here, has (Dixie Hill). Shaw, Mrs. Wendell C. Stone, Miss Tulsa. Okla., dancing instructor current campaign, it isn't doing F. C. Spadaro, Miss Virginia Bid­ offered a prize of $25 to be award­ Goodwin and Spouse: No, No, No. It can't happen here. The alumni chapter of Winter declares that to be a good dancer bad in the political world, eiUuv ed for the best still life done by a Park and Oi-lando were the ^ests. dle, Miss Virginia Quantrel, Miss one must hold his chin right. The Virginia Dunn, Miss Lilah Virginia Rollins College student during the Goldsmith: If a girl and boy are deeply fond of each other, Mrs. Stone was presented with a same applies to boxing. A Boston dentist says that • Nelson, Miss Virginia Campbell. cun-ent academic year, according crave each other's companionship, and have a fine mutual gift from the chapter. likes to treat women patients h< to an announcement from the Rol­ understanding, there is no reason why they should not go Coffee, nuts, and mints were Farmers of Hebron, Conn., are ter than he.does men, but of cour lins art department. steady, except that they miss the companionship of many boys served. The hostesses were Fran­ feeding cows stale bread instead of that's because it's so satisfyinp Mr. Perara, who was born in and girls, which it is very important for a college student to ces Wilkinson, Betty Reser, and German Club To Be fodder, hoping to find, in time, that have a woman in a position win - Italy, attended the Royal Academy have. Harriet Rose. Entertained May 11 they've buttered their bread on she can't Ulk. in Rome and the School of Boston Barr and Acher: We like it. both sides. Museum. He is a former president Ride-thumbers at the University By Dr. Feuerstein "L. H. Anon". Cornell Univ, of the Boston Art Club. Pinky Kurvin: I hope the Breeze doesn't blow over. of Colorado will have to curb their Canadian birth rate in 1935 was sity's mysterious benefactor, h.i Students who wish to compete technique. The chief of police has 20.2 births to the thousand. United made his third donation to thia ii, Tampa and Chas: The first three years are the hardest. for the Perara Prize must register promised a ticket to anyone who The German Club will meet at States had only 16.8 births to the stitution. The cashier's check of thumbs from the street instead of Dr. Feuerstein's home on Tues­ their work with the art depart­ Em Showalter: I hope it doesn't Bus(t) up, but if it does thousand, but then the U. S. ?35.000 will be applied to the en- the curbing. day, May 11. There will be dis­ ment by May 19. I won't Greave. wasn't entered in a derby. jdow ment fund of the college of cussion, musical entertainment, and engineering. PLEDGING Mac Arthur and Mo The Mower I see of it the better The "Spinsters' Skip" is the plays. All those who have cars Nothing but death will stop the The X Club announces the pledg­ I like it. name of a "ladies only" dance to be and those who need rides, please homing flight of a homing pigeon, When lessons, meetings, pla\ ing of George Collins of Tulsa, held at Montana State College. meet in front of Carnegie at 8 P. which leads us to believe that the and outside activities pile up • Oklahoma, Monday, April 26. The gii'ls will don their most elu­ M. The meeting was postponed trailer era is going to be mighty the calendars of thc girls at Stop sive finery and sswing and sway from yesterday because of the now that sound optional in tht hard on these little birds. ens CoUege, the president call> Smoking in moderation might amid the colorful setting of a showing of the French film at the catalogue but end up being obliga­ "Stop day", 25 hours during whii have a beneficial effect, says Dr. Mardi Gras. Annie Russell Theatre. That man who was up to his students can do what they please. Arthur Binz, professor of chem­ STUDENT tory. We know the efficiency oi istry at the University of Berlin. the staff in the Treasurer's Of­ Coramine, a derivative of tobacco fice and this newest idea would nicotine, stimulates the heart. OPINION would give them a splendid oppor­ tunity to prove again this effi­ Dear Editor: A ten-foot hind limb of the giant ciency. dinosaur Diplodocus, an animal We read with interest the letter We feel sure that there are that lived about 150 million years the Student Opinion column, in many in the Student body who ago, can be seen in the display at last week's Sandspur, concerning a would appreciate a chance to see the University of. Michigan's mu- proposed Dramatic Budget Ticket. the remarkably good performances We wish to take this opportunity put on by the Rollins Student Play­ to heartily endorse the idea. ers but heretofore have been un­ Thousands of poems are written The plan, even as it stands now, able to afford a ticket. We also each year by Dr. Arthur B. Cro- highly practical, and would, we believe that attendance by cour­ . sier, professor of accountancy and feel work out to perfection with tesy of the Dramatic Department secretarial work at the University but one altei'ation. That being would be lessened and the Box Of­ of Mississippi. Since last Septem­ that it be stressed, underscored fice tills look a little more en­ ber, he has composed 1,500 pieces and definitely understood that the couraging. of rhyme—but not without reason, buying of this Student's Season Yes, we like the idea very much we hope! Ticket be purely optional. There and hope that those who are in a too many things around here position to act will do so. Actions speak louder than words and we'd like to see this thing become an actuality. Proposed Agenda For Student Peace A STUDENT. Conference

FRIDAY, MAY 7 Pun Revival Week" was origi­ 6:45 Dinnei'—Banquet. nated at Fenn College a short time ago by Dr. William Patterson, pro- George Waddell, Toastmaster. or of mathematics. The reviv­ Dr. Holt, speaker. Subject, The Long Time Program. ing of old puns will sharpen the SATURDAY, MAY 8 t and lend credence to the blur 7:45 Breakfast which represents the calculus in Discussion Groups most sophomore minds, he ex­ 1. Keeping America Out of War—Dr. Clarke, Leader plained. (a) Legislation (b) National Defense (c) Ludlow's War Referendum Bill (d) Hill-Shepard Conscription Bill 2. State-wide Student Organization—Prof. Trow­ bridge, Leader (a) Organization (b) Constitution—By-laws, etc. «wi/ ac Svgn of (c) Ways and Means of Communication (d) Annual State Conference—Where, When, etc. (e) Fall and Spring Activity 3. World Tension Spots—Dr. Spivey, Leader 1:00 Lunch General Meeting 1. Peace Action (a) On the Campus (reports from each college) (b) Off the campus (b) Off the Campus—(a and b to include letters Remember to Congress, support of bills, radio programs, church, etc.) Your Mother (c) Summer Work for Students—E. P. C. Man leader and talk. .... May Bth (d) Report on Morning Meetings (e) How to make peace part of our curriculum She'll like a personal gift . . . (especially for faculty members, but also for for mothers have their vanity; those students interested. Dr. Clarke, leader). they like to look smart and up Chesterfield to date even if they are moth­ 6:00 Dinner ers. If you select something Entertainment from Yowell-Drew's, where everything is smart, you'll make SUNDAY, MAY 9 a hit. Suggestions: Handbags, 8:30 Breakfast Gloves, dainty Hankies, Per­ fume, Lingerie or Hose. ...the cigarette with refreshing MILDNESS 9:45 Chapel 11:00 General Meeting 1. Consideration of Constitution of State Organization Yowell-Drew's and more pleasing TASTE and AROMA 2. General Wind-up ORLANDO invites you to hear this popular program. ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT 730 g. $, j.