University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-23-1923

Sandspur, Vol. 24 No. 21, March 23, 1923.

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 24 No. 21, March 23, 1923." (1923). The Rollins Sandspur. 322. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/322 The Rollins Sandspur Published by Student* of Rollins College

Winter Park, Florida, Friday, March 23, 1923 DR. HUTCHINS SPEAKS Tars Are Defeated In REPRESENTATIVES OF Tars Win 1, Stetson LAST OF CHAPEL ASS'N 2 Games With Gators FOUR COLLEGES MEET LECTURES THIS SEASON IN Y. W. CONVENTION 1, In Baseball Series Monday and Tuesday MOTION PICTURE SHOWN TAKES PLACE AT ROLLINS On Deland Diamond

Talks On "Mountain Problem" SCORE IS 6-2 AND 6-4 Purpose Is To Prepare Cabinets GOOD WORK IS SHOWN Existing In Mountain States For Problems Arising Dur­ Though Rallying Tuesday, Tars First Game Is Lost, But Follow­ of the South. ing College Year. Are Unable To Stage ing Day's Event Is Vic­ As the final addrrsr, of the season a Comeback Friday of last week delegates from tory For Tars. given under the auspices of the Rol­ Southern College, Stetson University lins College Chapel Association, Playing on the local diamond, the and Florida State College for Wo­ A win apiece was the result of the President William J. Hutchins, of Tars lost both baseball games with men met with the Rollins Y. W. C. series of two games between the Rol­ Berea College, Kentucky, spoke last Florida, Monday's game by the score A. for a Cabinet Training Council. lins baseball artists and those of Stet­ Sunday evening in the Baby Grand of 6 to 2, Tuesday's game, 6 to 4. The purpose of this conference was son, on the Deland field March 13th Theatre of the "Mountain Problems," Though the Tars by excellent playing to train the cabinets of these Chris­ and 14th. The Tars lost the first discussing in a most interesting and were able to lead the Gators 3 to 2 tian Organizations to meet the va­ encounter with the Hatters to the informative manner, the mountain­ until the ninth inning of Tuesday's rious problems that arise during the tune of 9 to 1, but on the following day eers of eight Southern States. The return game, the University men course of the college year. journeyed back to Deland determined to make up for the preceeding day's lecture, illustrated by motion pic­ staged a rally in this stage of the A business session opened the con­ tures, was largely attended by stu­ struggle, scoring a single run across defeat. As a result Stetson was de­ ference Friday night at which time, feated 7 to 1. dents of Rollins College and the the home plate, tying the score. The committees were appointed to take guests of the tourist hotels. tenth inning saw the Gainesville play­ care of the various phases of the First Game. In beginning his description of the ers scoring three more times, giving work during the meetings. Miss Both teams playing brilliant but mountaineers, Dr. Hutchins, who is them a lead which the Tars were un­ Stacy of Southern College was elect­ scoreless ball up to the last of the one of the country's foremost social able to overcome in the last half of ed chairman for the meetings. seventh inning, seemed to indicate the inning, though they struggled workers, told of the isolation of these An Open Forum was held Saturday that no high score would be run up gamely to do so. However, nnp mor? people, describing the roads as being morning in charge of Miss Glass, of by either side in Tuesday's fray be­ run was added to the score of the worse than those of India. He as­ Tallahassee, the Campus Secretary tween the Hatters and the Tars on the Tars by Bill Ashborne, leaving the signed this as the chief cause of the for the State of Florida, and Miss Deland diamond. However, at this final result 6 to 4. colossal ignorance found among the Gladys Bryson, Nashville Student Sec­ time Stetson, with two men out, start­ mountain people. Their language, he First Game. retary for the entire South. Several ed bunting, and when the smoke had said, was unique in that it is more The Florida Gators scored a well new ideas were presented at this cleared away three runs had been purely Saxon than that of any other earned victory on the local field on time for the girls to enlarge upon scored by the Hatters. section of this country and contains Monday afternoon before a large during the coming year. In the eighth inning Rollins was many expressions and words char­ number of spectators, when they de­ As a recreational feature, the Rol­ able to score the only run of the acteristically Shakespearean or from feated the Tars to the tune of 6 to lins girls took the delegates on a pic­ game, while Stetson was able to add Chaucer. The music of these people 2. Though playing well, the Rollinites nic, Saturday afternoon. Supper six more points to her score before is another indication of their extreme could not quite equal the work of the was cooked over a blazing fire and Taylor relieved Rodenbaugh as pitcher isolation since it is composed mainly visitors when it came to knocking the every effort spent to show the vis­ for Rollins team. of a large number of old English pill down the field. itors the wonders that adjoin the Throughout the game both teams ballads describing outstanding events The game opened with Bangs of Rollins campus. gave an exhibition of hard hitting and in the early history of England. pretty fielding. Florida at bat, and some excellent Sunday was ushered in by a Sun­ No section of the country can boast hitting by the Gainesville men soon rise Prayer Service and breakfast on Second Game. of a more thrifty people, said Dr. brought in two runs across the plat­ Lake Virginia. At eleven o'clock, On Wednesday, March 14th, the Tar Hutchins. The woman occupy their ter during the first inning. that morning Dr. Harry Ingham, of baseball aggregation came back after extra time weaving, some of their Starring for Rollins, Raymond Col­ the Winter Park Methodist Church, Tuesday's 9 to 1 defeat, and trounced products being the most beautiful on ado was able to score one run in the held special services in the Woman's the Deland crew on their on their own record. Often, an entire year is spent early stages of the struggle, but ex­ Club which was attended by the dele­ diamond by a score of 7 to 1. on one piece of handwork. The men cept for another run by Taylor in the gates in a body. The Stetson tossers scored their are in the main, farmers, but on ac­ sixth, the locals were unable to ad­ The final session was held Sunday lone tally in the second inning when count of business abilities they earn vance the score further during the afternoon, at which time it was de­ Hooper walked to first, stole escond, only a few dollars a year. remainder of the game. Taylor's cided that these meetings be contin­ and went to third on a fielder's choice, Dr. Hutchins characterized the round was the result of a temporary ued in the future, and that the Y. W. finally coming in on a sacrifice by mountaineers as a profoundly relig­ rally in the sixth inning on the part organizations in this state join in Tatum. The score was tied in the ious, loyal but superstitious people. of the Rollins crew, which for a short akinf the delegation to Blue Ridge next inning by the Rollins team, and He told of their intense loyalty in time seemed to indicate that the four one of the largest in the entire South. from then on the Tars outplayed their time of war. The solution of the run score of the Gains-villians might Blue Ridge is the scene of an an­ opponents both at bat and in the field, "Mountain problem" is through at least be equaled. nual conference of delegates from scoring occasionally until the final Christian Education, said the speak­ The final score was 6 to 2 with Rol­ the Southern States during which score of 7 to 1 was piled up. er, and it is the only means of lib­ lins at the short end of the horn. some of the most prominent lectur­ Handley and R. Colado starred for erating this fine stock of American Second Game. ers and social workers are heard. the Tars, the former pitching a won­ citizenry from the bonds of ignorance Friday saw the game between the Florida has always been very active derful game, the latter many times Berea College, of which Dr. Will­ Gators and the Tars stretched out along these lines, and by the action picking up apparently impossible iams is president, has at the present to ten innings, the struggle looking taken at the meeting last week, even grounders along the third base line. (Continued on page 5.) (Continued on page 4) further future action will be taken (Continued on page 5.) WATCH FOR THE RASPBERRY NUMBER =NEXT WEEK THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Friday, March 23, 1923.

show them some of the same spirit Sfte g>attu0fMt they are showing. Section 8 of the eligibility rules "STICK TO IT" Established in 1894 with the following edi­ states as follows: torial : "No student shall represent this "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well-rounded yet many-sided, assiduously tena­ college in any branch of intercolleg­ cious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name iate sport who is not regularly matric­ implies, victorious in single combat and there­ EVANS-REX fore without a peer, wonderfully attractive and ulated, taking a minimum of twelve extensive in circulation ; all these will be found hours class work, each week, in the upon investigation to be among the extraordi­ nary qualities of The Sandspur." college, or school of business." Dru£ Company This rule is fair and has been com­ Winter Park and Orlando plied with in every way as far as can be ascertained.

MARRIED OR SINGLE?

Co-eds of the University have often been accused of having for their main purpose in attending college the view of greater matrimonial success. The belief is one that is prevalent not only among the outside public, but among a large number of somewhat conceit­ ed males on the campus who constant­ ly feel that they are the unfortunate victims of feminine enticement. (Few people seem to realize that an institution which daily brings to­ gether ten thousand human beings is in itself a complete community). Such mingling of men and women is bound i> THE STAFF sooner or later to lead to many in­ THE KODAK EDITOR stances of marriage. C. «. Ward, '23 SILHOUETTE Figures recording engagement an­ MANAGING EDITOR—Herbert Mosher Jr. 26 There'sa fascination about BUSINESS MANAGER—Louis Carroll, Jr., nouncements indicate that the number this photographic pastime '26. is undeniably low in comparison to the that is hard to resist. And ADVERTISING MANAGER—Frank W. Palmer, number of men and women in attend it's all easy. '23 ance. If engagements were as few ir "Making Silhouettes the CIRCULATION MANAGER—Phillips Trowbridge. "23 Kodak Way" is a simple ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGER-Allan E. Rartlett. a country town of the same size as story of added pleasure for •26 the University bachelors and spinsters The students in the Department of Journalism the camerist. Come in and have control of The Sandspur and are responsible would reign supreme. Surely such get your copy. for the news appearing in this paper. tendencies indicate that the purpose of SUBSCRIPTION PRICE the co-ed on the campus is other than matrimony. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 24th, More careful observation of the sit­ 1915, at the Postoffice at Winter Park, Flor­ uation would indicate that we i re ida, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. tending the other way in regard to matrimonial affairs. Participation in In this issue appears a declaration campus activities, athletics and poli­ or resolution given the Sandspur by tics is giving women students a great­ the Alumni Association. Needless to er feeling of independence and self- say, the Sandspur heartily endorses reliance than they have evidenced in such a resolution and hopes that Rol­ the past.—Utah Chronicle lins will always see fit to stand strict­ ly by the rules laid down in the Ath­ letic Constitution. At the present "One of them city fellers tried to Kodaks time, there is no one representing Rol­ sell me the Woolworth building." lins College on the athletic field but "What did you say?" registered and bona fide students of "I sez, 'All right, young feller, wrap it up."—Judge. Cameras Rollins College. In taking the stand which the Alumni Association, we as­ sume that they are referring to the Raspberry Edition next week. incident which occurred during the Brownies past series of baseball games at De- Land with Stetson University. How­ SALE-ARMY SHOES-SALE ever—this is pardonable due to the We have just bought a tremendous fact that the players tho't themselves stock of Army Munson last shoes to be $2.oo to $25.00 duly registered and as such were play­ sold to the public direct. Price $2.75. ing on Rollins team. It was later These shoes are 100 per cent solid found not to be their fault, but due leather with heavy double soles sewed Films • All Sizes to some mistake other than their own. asd nailed. The uppers are of heavy These players are to be highly com­ tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, mended for the spirit they have shown thereby making them waterproof. Kodak Finishing in the discussion that has gone around These shoes are selling very fast and the campus and the Sandspur takes a we advise you to order at once to in­ stand 100 per cent strong for the sure your order being filled. Rollins baseball team composed of 100 The sizes are 6 to 11 all widths. Pay Evans-Rex Drug Co. 9 per cent bona fide Rollins students. postman on receipt of goods or send "The Students Store'* Ringers are not a thing to be desired money order. Money refunded if shoes under any circumstances, but when are not satisfactory. bona fide students wish to play base­ THE U. S. STORES CO. ball, why not stand behind them and 1441 Broadway, New York City. Friday, March 23. 1923. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Three

•50CTETY- Union State Bank

LUCIE S H R E V E Winter Park, Florida Senator and Mrs. William Flinn, of IRREGULARS CLASH ON Pennsylvania, entertained the Phi FRIDAY WITH VARSITY Capital $50,000.00 : : Surplus $11,000.00 Alpha Fraternity of Rollins College last Saturday evening at the Hotel One of the fastest and mos^ thril­ Alabama with a St. Patrick's dinner ling baseball games to be played in "The Bank That Desires to Serve" and dance. The large table was pro­ the entire South this season took fusely decorated with St. Patrick's place last Friday, when the Varsity colors, no effort being spared by Mrs. team was able to hold the fighting Flinn to make the occasion a memor­ Irregulars to the short end of a 7 able celebration for the young people. to 3 score only because of super-hu­ Assisting Mrs. Flinn in entertain­ man efforts and brilliant playings. NOTICE TO ROLLINS: ing were Mrs. Josiah T. Marean, Mrs. Throughout the fray much scrappi- W. C. Temple, Mrs. H C. Gleffer and ness was displayed, and it is reported Miss Madia. The guests were as fol­ that the only thing that saved the Call upon us freely for all of your needs. lows: Misses Helen Meeker, Rebecca umpire from rough treatment was the You will always receive prompt and Caldwell, Edwina Parkinson. Eva timely arrival of a heavy rain storm Thompson, Margaret Wing, Helen from off the Gulf of Mexico just as courteous service. Dickinson, Dorothy Duttera, Lucie, the seven inning struggle came to a Shreve, Margaret McKay, Jean Craw­ close. Players and spectators quickly ford, Dorothy Grey, Edna Wallace disappeared upon the arrival of the and Miriam Stewart and Messrs. deluge. Douglass Potter, R. W. Greene. Cur- Scoring two runs in the first W. B. JOINER, Cashier. ti.s Atkisson, J. S. Jones, Charles ning the Irregulars quickly won the Ward, Walter Johnston, Ramon Col-1 support of a large number of fans, ado, John Joyce, Kenneth Warner, A but were unable to round the bases J. Hanna, Frank Palmer, Frank Her for the home plate again until the rington and Stanley Warner. fourth inning when they scored once more. The Varsity cannon ball tossers UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY however, were able to mass a total The Winter Park High School had A Particular Place for Particular People of seven runs against this noble ef­ a street dance and carnival last Fri­ j French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of the Better Class. Alterations day night which was largely attended fort of the Irregular crew, thus win­ by students of the college. Various ning the pennant. i New England Ave. Phone 597 Winter Park, Florida booths were in evidence, but one that Seeds, pitching the entire game for j "Blinker" and Cecil Draa agents for the College attracted great notice was the Cham­ the Irregulars, showed good form for ber of Horrors in control of President his first game, striking out five men. Old Lady—"What have you in the It doesn't pay to be crooked—look Sprague and Professors Podmore and Taylor, Varsity pitcher for most of shape of bananas?" at the corkscrew out of a job.—Chi- Sohwarz. the struggle, struck out three. Con­ Clerk—"Cucumbers, ma'am." cago Phoenix. way at short stop, Wulf on first, and Warner in the field also played well A reception was held in Cloverleaf for the Irregulars. Friday afternoon with the Faculty I WINTER PARK RAKE SHOP Advisory Committee of the Y. W. C. Lineup: Our Specialties: A. as hostesses. The honor guests Varsity— Runs were the visiting delegates to the Y. Colado, R. 3b 0 Rolls and Doughnuts Pies for Picnics W. conference. Taylor, p 1 Rodenbaugh, lb 1 Miss Bertha Phiel and Miss Jean- Overstreet, c 1 ette were visitors on the campus dur­ Roberts, If 1 ing the past week end. Both are Colado, G. rf 1 members of Sigma Phi Sorority and Warner, S. 20 1 students at Rollins last year. Ashburn, ss 0 JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE Seeley, cf 1 Miss Charlotte Wettstein and Miss COMPANY Gretchen Harrell entertained the Phi Total 7 Omega Sorority at a birthday dinner Irregulars— Runs in the dining hall last week in honor Conway, ss 1 DEALERS IN of the (100-?) birthday of Miss Fern Thomas, 2b 1 Daken. After study hall that same Wulf, lb 0 night, Miss Muriel Hardesty acted as Seeds, p L 0 hostess to the Sorority at a spread in Emery, 3b 0 Hardware, Agricultural Imple­ honor of Miss Daken. Warner, C, If 1 Lenney, rf 0 ments. Harness, Saddlery, Paints, Mr. Odell Stivender and Herbert Evans, cf 0 Thayer, members of Tau Lambda Johnson, c 0 Delta Fraternity were guests on the Oils. Building Materials, Etc. campus last Monday and Tuesday to Total 8 see the Florida Game. Umpire, Taylor. Score by innings— 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 Kappa Epsilon wishes to announce Varsity ...0 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 ORLANDO, FLORIDA two new pledges Miss Margaret Irregulars ., .2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Backus and Miss Virginia Davies, of Chicago, 111. j Raspberry Edition next week. Four THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Friday, March 23, 1923.

Kappa Epsilon wishes to announce TARS ARE DEFEATED IN as an associate member Miss Helen TWO GAMES WITH GATORS Meeker, of Delta Delta Delta. HERE MONDAY—TUESDAY

(Continued from Page 1) like a Rollins victory for most of the time. Coming back strong in this last CorrelPs inning the Gators ran their score up to G runs, whereas the Tars were able New Jewelry to ffather together a total of only 4. Great enthusiasm was shown by hun The Rollins Press dreds of fans gathered to witness the Store second struggle with the University team. Printers Has Many Suggestions Rollins started out strong in the first inning by scoring twice, adding For another in the second. In spite of a Telephone 599 Winter Park, Fla. sore arm, Handley was able to hold the visitors to only two runs as EASTER against the three for the locals up until the ninth inning when the score GIFTS was tied. To this time the Tars had all the best of it, but Florida's three runs in the tenth, put Rollins, with and but one, in the background. The lo­ u cals fought gamely, but could not You Are equal the total of their Gainesville Cordially Invited opponents. Latest Creations in Hats Good playing throughout the entire To Call game was to be seen on both sides. Line up: l-lha'a 2jat attfc Sftork ^tynp Florida R H PO A E East Park Avenue, Winter Park In the new Bange, 2b 113 10 San Juan Hotel Blake, ss 0 12 5 0 •••'•'• •••••'•'"' .MIMIMf IMIMI •••••••• •.—••II II »•••!+ Building Mahannah, 3b 0 10 10 Gilmart, lb 1 2 14 0 0 Owens, rf 1110 0 T. H. Evans, Jeweler Orlando Spencer, If 0 2 5 0 0 Hitchcock, cf 10 110 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Ward, c 10 3 7 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 4 Correll's Gunn, n 0 0 0 3 0 "Jewelere to the People" Gray, p 10 0 3 0 THE PARK GROCERY PHONE 482 Rollins H PO Colado, R., 8b 3 2 Fancy Groceries and Green Vegetables SIEWERT Taylor, lb 1 9 Photographer Rodenbaugh, cf 1 3 STUDIO OPEN FROM Overstreet, c 0 7 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 Roberts, If 0 2 LUCIUS BARBER SHOP Colado, G., rf 0 2 A place where you can rely upon clean, Electric Massaging Warner, 2b 1 4 sanitary and careful work. Three Chairs Ashburn, ss 0 1 Handley, p 1 0 Electric Massaging Three Chairs WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Public Sales 7 30 13 2 Umpire, Bush. We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5^2 MRS. INGRAHAM, FORMER The "PIONEER" Store to 12 which was the entire surplus DIRECTOR CONSERVATORY Everything in the line of Groceries stock of one of the largest U. S. Gov­ INVENTOR OF KEY BOARD We Specialize in quick deliveries ernment shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hun­ A most interesting fact has come dred percent solid leather, color dark to the notice of the Sandspur this past tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water­ week, that Mrs. R. H. Ingraham, who Send in Your Subscription to The Rollins Sandspur proof. The actual value of this shoe was at one time Director of the Rol­ is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous lins Conservatory and who has been buy we can offer same to the public visiting in Winter Park, was the in­ at $2.95. ventor of the "Ani-Lecarte" key board which has been of such tre­ Have Your Clothes Send correct size. Pay postman on mendous assistance to the musical delivery or send money order. If shoes profession in the teaching of theory. are not as represented we will cheer­ ! Cleaned and Pressed Mrs. Ingraham was a pupil of Dr. fully refund your money promptly William Mason and of George Root upon request. at the and is also talented in art. During NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE her brief stay in Winter Park she COMPANY, did some sketching under Proi. Orlando Steam Laundry Booziote of the Art Department. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. s W. H. Schultz, Agent: Winter Park Raspberry Edition next week. Friday, March 23, 1923. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Five

TARS WIN ONE, STETSON WINS ONE, IN BASEBALL SERIES DELAND DIAMOND THE COLLEGE BANK (Continued from page 1) Smith pitched for Stetson until the ninth inning, when heavy hitting on the part of the Tars resulted in the placing of Marcovitz, former Rollins player, in the box. Bank of Winter Park Rollins: No. Player AB PO A H SB SH E R 6 R. Colado 5 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 3 Taylor 4 2 1 0 1 0 2 8 Rodenb'gh B 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 Overstreet 4 4 2 0 0 1 1 If it is "Good Enough for the College" is 7 Roberts i 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 it not '*Good Enough for You?" 9 G. Colado 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Shoulder straps that 4 S. Warner 4 0 0 1 l 0 2 1 cannot slip down 0 Ashburn 4 1 4 0 0 111 1 Handley 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 E have a complete Stetson: line of the newest W No. Player ABPOA H SB SHE R things in underwear in 4 Hooper 2 3 8 0 0 0 1 1 our Knit Underwear De­ 9 Crim partment. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boob Stationery School Supplies 8 Tatum 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 Ask to see a Kayser 6 Roach 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Knit Union Suit. You Fancy Goods Musical Instruments 7 Lambert 3 Q 1 2 0 0 0 0 will notice that the back 5 Rhodes 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 is cut narrower than the 8 Sunday 4 Music front, which allows the 0 0 0 0 10 shoulder straps to come 2 Moritz 3 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 much closer together 1 Smith 3 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neal-Branch Co. than on ordinary knit 115 So. Orange Ave. &«•»** 1886 Orlando, Florida garments. Because of DR. HUTCHINS SPEAKS this, the straps cannot LAST OF CHAPEL ASS'N slip off the shoulders. LECTURES THIS SEASON The Marvdfit seat is so designed—with its (Continued from page 1) extra width flaps—that time approximately 2700 students, RW. SHEPHERD it always stays closed. chiefly natives of the mountains of Facility . Service . Quality Kayser Knit Under­ Kentucky. Over 500 are annually FRUITS. CAKES, FANCY GROCERIES wear wears as well as it turned away because of lack of ac­ Phones 407—463 fits. Winter Park, Fla. commodations for them at the present time Dickson-Ives MURRAY'S QUALITY SHOP ALUMNI RESOLUTION CAKES PIES LUNCHES AND LIGHT MEALS SANDWICHES At a recent meeting of the Alum­ POTTER'S CANDIES Company ni Association of Rollins College "Something Good to Eat" COME IN Orlando'» Favorite Shopping Place the following resolution was pass­ ed: Moved, that the Alumni Associa­ ...•. tion of Rollins College earnestly I ! ! SURPLUS STOCKS ! ! ! request that the Faculty Athletic Williams Barber Shop U. S. ARMY Regulations be rigidly enforced. A WINTER PARK MEN'S RAINCOATS copy of this to be sent to the Sand­ Only the Best. Ran by a Former Rollins Student SALE PRICE spur for publication and one to be AGENTS FOR LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY. $3.95 Value $10.00 handed to the Dean. These raincoats are made of Gas Mask material, same as was used in the U. S. Army during Same Effect the late war. We guarantee Did you buy that ninety-dollar hat WHEN IN ORLANDO them to be absolutely rainproof you were raving over?" and they can be worn rain or "Yes." GO TO shine. Sizes 34 to 48; color, "What did your husband think of dark tan. it?" Send correct chest and length "Why—er—he raved over it, too." measurements. Pay Postman —Boston Globe. $3.95 on delivery, or send us a Marine's Pharmacy money order. If, after examin­ An Anchor to Windward ing coat, you are not satisfied, 'I will not be responsible for any "The Rexall Store" we will cheerfully refund your S debts contracted only by myself," ad­ money. vertises Mr. Barker, of Gary, Ind., FORMERLY ESTES' PHARMACY U. S. DISTRIBUTING AND who appears to have no confidence in SALES COMPANY his shopping ability.—New York Il­ 10-22-24-26 West 22nd Street lustrated News. No. 26 ORANGE AVENUE New York City, N. Y. Raspberry Edition next week. '. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Friday, March 23, 1923.

event of great importance to the girls ^^g^j of the state. Let us help you select Hfi/r^ij New Dorm for Southern Ul^v^ J fi^'W^Rrt Southern College is planning to Your build a new boy's dormitory to cost in the neighborhood of $400,000. A EASTER OUTFIT system has been devised for raising (Fla. Press Ass'n News.) the necessary money and it is believ­ From our line of U. of F. to Have Humorous Magazine ed that work will be started immed­ A prize of five dollars was offered iately. Piece goods, Hats, Dresses, Hosiery, for the best name submitted for the Corsets, Underwear, Lace new magazine at the University of Base Ball at F. S. C. W! ! ! ! collars, Notions Florida. The name, "Swamp Angel,' Baseball practice started at F. S. We will be able to materially assist you. was awarded first place and the first C. W. last week. They plan to be edition is looked for with keen antici in the race for the state champion­ pation. ship. Inter-class games will decide the winner of the college, and then LEEDY'S College Prexies Meet at Southern. come some others, too! It may sound Good Goods for Good Dressers Presidents of Southern College, Old, but they will get Even yet! Huh! Stetson University and Rollins Col­ lege met at Southern College the first Something to Think About ! part of the month to discuss some of "She asked me to kiss her on either THE SELECT CAFETERIA the problems these institutions have cheek." in common. One of the most impor­ "Which one did you kiss her on?" j Orange Cafeteria OF ORLANDO tant subjects was that of eligibility "I hesitated a long time between of athletes. them." —Bun.

Studes Prayer. A Dead Heat Now I sit me, in class to sleep; Fat—"I'm afraid that train will I hope my chum my notes will keep, beat us to the crossing." NEW If I should snore before I wake, Jack—"That's not what I'm afraid Do poke my ribs for pity's sake. of. I'm afraid it will be a tie." SPRING

Stetson Worn to a Frazzle Gainesville High won the girl's Oh, every day, in every day, SHIRTS basketball tourney held at Stetson You'll find in prose and verse, University several days ago. This is The parodies on Coue's stuff Made by an annual affair at Stetson and is an Are growing worse and worse.—Ex. Manhattan AND YOWELL-DREW CO. Wilson Bros. Orlando's Largest Store "Quality Did It" Collar Attached Oxford Cloths Choose Your $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 Tan Krinkle Crepes $2.50 Easter Hat New Broadcloth Silks . $4.50 If you have not already done so, W. H. SCHULTZ from these speci­ Winter Park, Florida ally arranged groups. Or take advantage of the spec­ ial prices for an extra one for col­ Read the latest..• lege or sports wear. Group Silk Hats in newest light colors One and pastel combinations. All Books S3.50 small head sizes. A variety of You will find them on sale or to rent at straw hats in colors in larger size. All white hats in poke shapes, Group SHERMAN'S Colored Hats, flower trimmed, Two medium and poke shape. All col- $5.00 New Book and Stationery Store ors in Timbo braid sports hats. San Juan Bldg., Orlando Our Circulating Library now open