University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-24-1943

Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 17, February 24, 1943

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 17, February 24, 1943" (1943). The Rollins Sandspur. 664. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/664 MViim andspur

VOLUME 48 (Z-107) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943 NUMBER 17 Animated Magazine Enjoys Usual Success, Large Crowd Deferred Pledging Question .Annual Event Presented Program of Noted Sneakers LATE A stunt that only Rollins and EXTRA! iollywood could pullwas the cli- »x of last Sunday's Animated In order to acquaint readers At a joint meeting last Tuesday lagazine before a listening pub­ with the full facts of the sorori­ of a delegation from the Student lic of 5200 persons who subscribed ty-fraternity question before the Council and the Faculty Committee i^ISOO to the Student Aid Fund. on Rushing, another committee was school as a whole, and before a Where but at Rollins where the formed for the purpose of discuss­ imposible always happens could student-faculty committee in ing all possible effects of the new the Atlantic Coast Line and the particular, it was found neces­ deferred pledging rule, and for 4;30 deadline meet with such sary to bring the paper out one forming questions for an all-cam­ breath-taking coincidence ? Cine- day late. The editors felt in pus poll to ascertain student opin­ n.actor (salaam to Time) Jean ion. this case that a delay in publi­ Hersholt was reported missing As the matter stands, the facul­ when his piece on the program cation was justified by the issue ty has passed in almost unanimous was due. The audience was advised at stake, rather than printing accord (two dissenting votes) a to listen for train whistles, and the regular material on time, ruling that there shall be no pledg­ ihe show went on. thereby omitting of great im­ ing by fraternities or sororities of The crowd had already been dis­ portance. any student until he or she shall appointed by the inability of Lead- have entered his sophomore year. ins;; Editorial speaker Major Alex­ FRANCIS B. SAYRE The committee composed of stu­ ander de Seversky to appear, held dents Jeanne Fogarty, Smokey in Hollywood by no less a person­ Sholley, Ed Friedson, and Student age than Mr. Walt Disney, and the ^Bird in Hand' Lacked Suspense, But Offered Three Association President Paul Mere- rancor of "What's Mickey Mouse dith, faculty members Dr. Starr, got that I haven't got?" was not Consecutive Mirthful Evenings to Founders' Week Visitors Dean Cleveland, and Dr. Stone, will abetted by Joe Eastman's trans­ attempt to evaluate the situation, portation problems. Fifty-two Last week this column, inspired of a local noble. Backing up his the novelist's bedroom, which he determine public opinion, and then hundred and nineteen breaths were by a few well-chosen remarks from objections he has the vivid mem­ obligingly is sharing with the consider reopening the matter with held as subscribers and contribu­ the dramatics department and a ory of Aunt Bessie's ride to S lawyer, who would rather go to the faculty, possibly through peti­ tors strained their ears for the few peeks at rehearsals, wound with an Arnwood fifty years be­ sleep than hear the young man's tion. whistle of the 11:50 southbound. up eloquently and promised the­ fore and the vigorous conviction ruminations on the domestic af­ The ruling which burst like a As the last speaker was turn­ atre-goers the night of their lives that—horse and buggy or auto­ fairs of the innkeeper. The hung- bombshell before student governors ing his last page. Train 90 was when Bird in Hand by John Drink- mobile — human nature hasn't ovcr sardine salesman enters right last week aroused much feeling heard coming around the bend water played in the Annie Russell changed. stage in a floorlength nightshirt within the student body. Many fiom Maitland. As Mrs. Jessie Rit­ Theatre. This week we feel that Encouraged by mother's under­ to request that they please let heard in it the death rattle of the tenhouse Scollard gave a few of our colossal-sounding adjectives standing and enraged by father's him get some sleep. administration-approved fraternity her poems to fill up space, the have taken a beating, although no stubborness, Joan departs with Then counter-bedlam breaks system, some thought it an infringe­ movie star stepped out of a shiny one yet has agreed with us. the male romantic lead. Then loose offstage, as Father chases ment upon the dignity of student black car, was greeted by Riley We promised a rollicking com­ thunder and lightning do the rest. Daughter upstairs. Lawyer Godol- government, while others considered Weinberg and swarming children edy, and the audience got it. The Out of the storm comes a trio of phin proposes mediation, and the some change wise, this one imprac­ and Boy Scouts, smiled and drag­ mirthful scenes were there and comedians—a sardine salesman, a trial of the old man's philosophy tical and inopportune. ged on a pipe while Mrs. Scollard^ splendid entertainment they were. budding novelist, and a shrewd of life begins. Eloquently he states The faculty on the other hand attempted to get her last line in. But we promised suspense, and barrister. When word comes from his case, beautifully conservative, had long been annoyed with the The man at the side gate was­ there was character instead. a local mouthpiece that the boy's but no reconciliation is in sight be­ initial upset of rushing, feeling it n't Dr. Christian. He stood tall Bird in Hand is the story of an car is in front of an inn at a neigh­ fore morning. Sent to bed, the an undesirable and false orientation with square shoulders; his eyes old man with a young daughter boring village. Father Greenleaf household retires, so that lover to college life and work. Admit­ were blue instead of twinkling and an antediluvian set of scru­ roars forth into the nigfit, fit Arnwood can climb in the window ting that the new system would dark ones, and he didn't have a ples.. Patriarchally he puts his competition for any storm. Thus and hear from Bevefley, the nov­ carry many problems of its own— brushy mustache. When he mount­ foot down when daughter \ Joan Act One. elist, the up-to-date state of af­ for example, room assignments for ed the platform, put on heavy- starts on an evening motor ex­ The second act is on the second fairs. sophomores, intramural teams, etc. rimmed glasses, took out his man­ cursion with Gerry Arnwood, son story of the Bird in Hand Inn, in Morning, the third act, Guerry's —they stated that the heartbreak uscript, and hunched over it on father, and the denouement arrive. and unhappy decisions, the disre­ the reading desk, we were willing Father Greenleaf is forced to ad­ gard of academic duties during rush to admit it might be Mr. Hersholt. mit that times have changed. Be­ week and the resultant bad start Interspersed between a cold spell Sayre Presents Convocation tween giving up his daughter and for a college career entitled them to and a rainy season, the day of the his cherished set of antique ideals, a drastic change. sixteenth annual animated mag­ Address on Post-War World he brokenly allows heart to rule The proposed results of the azine was for the fifteenth time mind. second year pledging will be unity warm and sunshiny for our visi­ "The rebuilding of a Shattered one imposed on the vanquished by Penelope Drinkwater, daughter rather than factions, sanity rather tors from California. World" was the topic of the prin­ their conquers, but one resting up­ of the late playwright, presented than emotional tension, and better The vivid cover of the magazine, cipal address given by the Hon­ on Christian fundamentals, and the part of Joan Greenleaf chances for successful fraternity the procession of the Table of orable Francis B. Sayre, former such a peace must be built upon throughout the scenes of youth­ life without mistaken choices. Contents with the Color Guards United High Commissioner to the at least four underlying principles ful defiance and endearingly turn­ and color Bearers, the flags under In reply to the question of stu­ Philippines and present Special —first, international cooperation; ed out to be Penny Drinkwater, dent governing powers. Dr. Holt which Florida has been governed, Assistant to the Secretary of State, second, a recognition of the su­ who blushed, in the moments of and the C.A.A. trainees opened traced academic and social regula­ at the Founders' Day Convocation preme value of human personality sweet young love's caresses. For tion authority from the charter by the magazine at 2:30. For the Exercises in the Knowles Memorial and of human rights; third, eco­ her stage debut, Penny made a front inside cover, the audience the Legislature of the State of Chapel on Monday morning. nomic freedom; and fourth, inter­ hit. Florida granted to the Board of sang "The Star Spangled Banner", In this struggle of the centuries national control and supervision of led by Miss Mabel Ritch. Hank Minor, seen before in the Trustees of the College to the in which the forces of materialism, armament building. part of lover, was the dashing faculty, where it remains. There Holt Opens Program self-interest, and cynicism are No peace today can possibly be Gerald Arnwood, driving a big are in minds and on file ideas and In a brief message to an audience brutally attacking the spiritual lasting unless it is built upon in­ .off-istag'e convertible and climb­ plans for the creation of a joint of over 5,000 people, President Holt foundations of justice, morality, creasingly close international co­ ing headfirst out of windows, student-faculty congress, but more declared that "we are now at a and human brotherhood, it is ob­ operation. Modern scientific inven­ Thomas Greenleaf . . . Puritan, than likely the duration will be state where we can at least abolish viously America's first task to win tion and development have so Conservative, and Eddie Waite . . . seen through by a student associa­ poverty, the poverty of food, cloth­ the war, but it is equally obvious closely knit the world together was central figure in the play. tion governing itself with as much ing, and shelter." that a mere military victory will that no single nation in the Twen­ As the proprietor of the Bird in rope as the faculty is willing to In the absence of Major de Sev­ not of itself bring about a world tieth Century can isolate its ac­ Hand Inn, he represented the Eng­ humor it with. The Student Coun­ ersky, James Trufont Foster sub­ built upon freedom and brother­ tivities or its thoughts. No nation lishman who knew his station, cil has discovered itself to be a stituted with a reassuring talk on hood. The much sought-after en­ can adopt political, economical, or was proud and strong willed, with deliberative body with the power (Continued on Page 7) during peace is not a question of (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 5) of public opinion. TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ness of the individual human per­ Soloists Appearing In This Year's Festival Sayre sonality. Civilization progresses (Continued from Page 1) when the fundamental rights and social policies without having interests of human beings are strong eflfects anr dynamic reper­ placed first in the scale of values, cussions upon every other nation. and no system of imperialism, if No one nation can solve the gi­ it be built upon the exploitation of gantic problems which confront the human beings, can be stale. The world as a whole. There must be effect of the contrary policy of concerted thought and organized alien rule as exercised by the Uni­ joint action on the part of the ted States in the Philippines was world community. Such action can demonstrated when, in the crisis only be guided by delegations to of December, 1941, the Filipino some international organization of people were found fighting shoul­ certain carefully defined and re­ der to shoulder with the Ameri­ stricted powers and clothed with cans, sufficient force to carry out ef­ Economic freedom was the third fectively thise restricted and lim­ fundamental pointed out by Dr. ited powers. There is no other way Sayre for a lasting peace. The re­ by which independent states can sources of the earth are amply maintain their security and their sufficient for the needs of all peo­ sovereignty. American participa­ ples; but if political barriers of tion must not be influenced by prej­ artificial trade arrangements bene­ udice, emotion, or partisan politics. ficial tft'only the strong and power­ She must unselfishly work for a ful, obviously nations will be forced LYDIA SUMMERS, Contralto HAROLD HAUGH, Tenor stable peace. into economic struggle warfare. be Floyd Worthington of Dr. Sayre's second principle of Industrial nations must trade to (Continued on Page 5) York, who will sing the ban enduring peace stressed the sacred- Vestal Tells of Bach Festival To roles left by Mac Morgan when was called into the Army ear Experiences With Be Presented This February. The other soloists be Dorothy Baker, soprano; Lydi> Summers, contralto; Harold Hai Ramaj Indians Thursday, Friday tenor; and J. Alden Edkins, bi Red Only... tone. Dr, Vestal, biology instructor, Distinguished Soloists To The Rollins Chamber Music Eii-| described to the Rollins Scientific Appear Under Direction of semble, made up of faculty mem­ bers and students of the Rollins Society last Wednesday his ex­ Christopher O. Honaas periences while living among the Conservatory of Music and aug­ and hot! Ramaj Indians of New Mexico. mented by several professional Culminating ardous weeks of re­ The expeditions, conducted in flutists and oboeists and a haipsi hearsing on the part of soloists, 1939 and 1941 under the spon­ chord, played by Katherine Biaui chorus, and orchestra, the Bach sorship of Harvard University Carlo, will form the eighteen-piecei Festival of Winter Park, under the where Dr. Vestal was then teach­ orchestra. Herman F, Siewart direction of Dr. Christopher 0. ing, were planned principally to be at the organ. Honaas, will be presented this study the remarkable variety of Special mention should be mai Thursday and Friday, February 25 plants employed by these Indians also, of Arnold Kvam, 'cellist, al and 26, in the Knowles Memorial in every conceivable phase of their Alphonse Carlo, violinist, bol Chapel, life. The Ramaj are a branch of members of the Conservatory ti the Navajo and live in scattered The Festival program will be ulty. The part which they play family groups on sixty square presented in four performances. the Festival, the difficult solo miles of rugged, rolling hills near Thursday afetrnoon three of the obligatto work in both the Pi the Painted Desert of New Mexico. favorite cantatas of Bach will be sion and the Cantatas, is an i given. They are Cantata No, 80— portant one, meriting particuli Dr. Vestal found the Ramaj "A Mighty Fortress"; No, 106— attention and praise. friendly after they learned he did "God's Time is Best"; and No, 140 This year's chorus seems not not represent the federal govern­ —"Sleepers Wake". That evening hav eusffered greatly because ment. However, since they spoke a special performance for friends war conditions. Difficulties neither English nor Spanish, he of the Choir will be an abridged transportation have not reduci was required to use an interpre­ bersion of "The Passion Accord­ the membership to a noticeal ter. They were handsome people ing to St. Matthew,,' This Passion degree. Severay of the choristi of medium height and of especially will be given in its entirety in two have come weekly from varioi clean habits. Their religion, medi­ performances Friday. towns of central Florida, aim cine, and food are irrevokably The only change in the group of them Winter Haven, Kissimi bound up in 4,100 varieties of soloists originally announced will (Continued on Page 8) plants found in the region of which only ten are unknown. Medicine among them is the work of medi­ cine men who employ complicated ceremonies lasting several days to cure illness of one of their citi­ zens. The psychological effect of this ritual and the plants given as THE BEST DRESSED medicine, some of which seemed to be actually effective, have defi­ MEN WEAR . . . nite curative power. The Ramaj live almost independ­ ently of the United States govern­ ment and interpret the laws of the country in their own courts. Their custom of never speaking the name ot another of their people caused great confusion at the time of Yes . . in red only . . draft registration. They were very and yours while they last , . willing to fight although they did Tricky young Doris not understand our failure to scalp Dodson's called— all Germans at our last oppor­ "Fashion Fresh", , . tunity. Despite all obstacles in­ Made of rayon lymen .. Tfie Most Talked About sizes 9 to 15. cluding knowledge of their age, See them in the Junior fifteen boys are now in the armed Shop on the 2nd floor forces. Their inability to speak Clothing Values In America . . . Dickson-Ives. English has been turned to ad­ vantage and they are employed in .verbal transmission of valuiable messages by radio. In the first World War the German intelli­ gence service was thrown into hopeless confusion when they in­ 114 - 116 S. ORANGE AVE. tercepted messages spoken in va­ rious North American Indian dia­ lects. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE Jean Hersholt Made Sigma Nu's, Discredit Harris Leads KA's Thetas Lean to Extra Mayflower Is Scene of Honorary Lambda Chi Any Tokyo Chapter Following Elections Curricular Actions Tumultuous Pi Phis

Scene: Behind the barred doors The big news this week is about Elections were held in our house We've tried for days to get some I take my stand by the open win­ of an all-nite rendezvous in the a tragic blow which befell us on last week and it is now rumored a one else to write this drivel, but dows of Mayflower Hall and gaze itill of the hous§ of Lambda Chi, Last Friday, It came in the form "reign of terror" will soon begin we finally had to take our weary in at the chaotic group scattered (No, not that kind of "still". Dean.) of a letter from Uncle Sam him­ —"Red" Harris will take over pen in hand and start tattling— over the living room, books thrown Time: 2:02 A.M, Sunday last. Two self, he said that he would like to where the praetor, Alden Manches­ second verse, same as the first. But under chairs and tables, heads lan­ Lambda Chi's are seated before a have our one last pledge come and ter is seated. Bill 'Muscles" Nobles before we start the gossip-vending, guidly lolling on convenient laps azing radio, crackling merrily visit him on March 1 and stay for was picked as the number two let's welcome Short Stuff Thiele, and pillows and a steady hum ofj ith static. Its flickering is the the duration plus six months. So, man; and Earle "Radio" Cole will who was initiated last Wednesday. conversation drifting towards my |mal chamber's (apologies to Mr. along about next Wednesday our probably be the brains of the lot The same day though, we had to perch. oe) only light, midnight oil hav­ Gerald Ferrous will depart from even though he was picked to show. say goodbye to Jane who's gone As I intently listen, I hear loud iing gone on the rationed list be­ the sunny campus of Rollins Col­ We are having dur hot water home to take things calmly until squeals and squawks over the ar­ cause of its nationwide scarcity. lege and be on his way to join heater readjusted this week for spring term. We'll miss her. rival of a Valentine from Honolulu -"How 'bout this, huh? How another and larger fraternity, "Sprayboy" Terhune leaves at the Now for the report on this week's in care of none other than Smokey can we insult everybody in the house none other than Upsilon Sigma end of the week, and there is not activities (mostly extra-curricular Sholley, She and Jessie retire to all in one column? Let's see, telling Alpha. much profit in having an over sup­ ones). Sorry we haven't the latest the recesses of the sofa while Tic on who slept through Chapel, that'd Another item of interest is that ply of hot water on hand—no re­ on Glad, but we hear she's going in runs frantically from the telephone be pretty raw, even for the gossip- "C.J." finally made the grade last flections on your six baths a day. for the Rhett Butler type—with to the door trying to be with two mongers. Besides, Bowes and Sis­ week and is now an active Knight Bill—may be the Navy will give a strong southern drawl. Speaking soldiers at once. Peg, Jem and son are always in print, for some­ in Sigma Nu. His record of pledge you a swimming pool of your own. of triangles, can't Her make up her Dbt are seriously discussing the thing'. Incident'ly Mabel, we see ship is to our knowledge, unchal It is rumored that Paul Haley mind, or maybe she doesn't want various topics of Pi Phi importance the latter's wheels are out of that lenged, but in his own words, and Shirley Bowstead are going to ? ? ? And Iler's buddy, Colie, is from a vertical position on the floor old rut now. Well, well. Sturchio "Four and a half terms is long steady—will someone confirm this? getting more—and—more tired of when the tranquility of the scene and Royall came in the other night enough for anybody." I wonder who is going to the draft it all. is rudely interrupted as Jarvis, straight from the kill; their backs We heard a boner pulled by a board, if he ever gets his induction Betty is still breathing, although Smith, and Don explode into the were bent under the weight of those very prominent freshman the papers—we already know Paul Bill left Saturday a week ago— room with loud guffaws, and im­ innocents whose freshly clipped other day and so with permission can't fight. . . . let's go down and make a recon­ mediately Bobby, Clyde, and Troy forms they had stuffed, still warm, we will pass it along. While we Grady Ray is really the popular naissance of Fort Lauderdale, Bets. disappear for unknown sources. into sacks; their victim's lifeblood wer^ talking with this fellow he boy at our house—that ole phone Already in that region we have Jerry, fresh from a day on the was dripping from their hands. The happened to ask us how our chapi­ just won't quit ringing. Bobbie and Peggy and are we jeal­ courts and very red in the face, fienils! But what juice these or­ ter in Tokyo was getting along? Donnie Hansen has just received ous—and is Reedy lonesome! Lois plops herself down on a pillow in anges made. Looks like "Wolf" It took five minutes to straighten his contract as janitor at the Phi and Brock are pretty quiet, but contentment and sighs as Ann, Talton is running with the pack of him out on the fact we didn't have Ti house; so it looks as if he will maybe that's how they weather the Mary Louise, Joanie, Nance, and certain moonlight nights. Speck a chapter there and the whole get twenty-four hours in—instead distracting elements on campus. Kay yodel lustily in imitation of a is still going strong with Babs thing had started as a joke by one of only eighteen—that is until Speaking of distracting elements, Pi Phi serenade and as I resume judging from how much we see of our chapters in California. pocketbooks get as big as trunks Nance Boyd may have trouble see­ my journey down the cloisters I them together, as is Ed Erdman We have noticed that we may and he can't hold them up all day. ing her way clear to study, what see Bunny tear happily thru the with Padiejudging from how little have a possible second Don Budge Our eligible bachelor list seems with Nick and the argyles. Cay room as a loud cry echoes thru the tWe see of him. That sharp other in our midst with one Stan Krall, to have reached a constant — as also has schedule trouble—she lets hall. "Bunny!" lalf of the regular duo. Beam and who has lately been seen on the Phil Reed is forced to wear his pin dramatics take up a lot of her time, "Coming, Jim." TlacGuire, is becoming so consist­ courts every afternoon. for at least two weeks, . , . but maybe that's just a Minor dif­ ent that he is going to be called Nick, the long hair, is still keep­ I think the poker playing K.A.'s ficulty in her life, Mary and the 'The last minute-man." ing the flame burning brightly and the bridge playing Kappas sergeant have dragged this thing preferences: Fannie keeps asking and his faithfulness and devotion should merge and hold their games out so long that we think it may for "moah cherreh juice in mah Theta Gamma Zeta of Lambda coak"; Mem requests that we Chi Alpha had the pleasure of mak­ to one Nancy Boyd is even going at alternating houses, for I see soon take on proportions of a "big beyond our expectations. no reason for both houses to sit deal". (editorial we) stop fixing her up ing Jean Hersholt an honorary because of a certain evening that Mystery of the week; where does home evenings doing nothing but Back to the lighter type of "big member, Sunday evening February fizzled. And what of Bobbie H? ? ? Bob McDonough spend his time? burning fuel. . . . deals". There was a big turnout 21. The undergraduate members, That's for us to know and you to It's a cinch it isn't in class, so Eliott Morris is now stationed in for the Jimmy Lunceford session alumni and Mr. Daugherty, Dr. find out, where does he go? Anyone sup­ South Dakota—^where only the on Saturday night. We're dying Melcher, Dr. Waddington and Riley Sammie says she will be forced plying this information to us will "Kee" bird can survive the intense to know how some of the blinds got Weinberg were present at the to find a new hairdo—she's trying be rewarded wjith an honorary cold. on, namely Lanzer and "Tiny", and Lambda Chi house for the ceremo­ all styles, no modes barred. Sur­ membership in the "Spend Your The boisterous Three in the N, Reid and Tom, The latter of ny. After being presented with a prise of the week is that Helen has Evenings Reading Society" of corner of the house have finally said Thetas prefers the artillery Friendship Pin, he gave.a toast to not suffered one of her numerous which "Muff" Syme is president. gotten two shaving brushes and a (get the double) to the captain. the chapter in the form of the word injuries since last writing. In clos- This membership will entitle you tooth brush between them so that After the Lunceford dance, Jean Skaal, which means Health, Love, hig—a tip to those in the know: part of the house has quieted down tried to get us to go to the beach Many Talents, Old Age and Luck. the gift with the most appeal to considerable; of course, a stranger but we couldn't see our way clear. This he heartily wished to everyone Erdman, Monday February 15, a Theta was a few realio trulio would still believe it was a war That same night we voted Sally present. 1943, bomb shells, presented to N. Cor­ factory. inter-collebiate champ of that "do After the ceremony we all went Theta Gamma Zeta of Lambda bett. Smart boy, that grasty! We have received good reports you know" game. to Pierce's restaurant where we Chi Alpha announces with pleasure from Paul "Minnie" Harris, and if ^ partook of a delicious steak dinner. the initiation on Tuesday night, Among our miscellaneous items John isn't caretful his fast advance­ this week we'd like to state a few Returning then to the Annie Russell February 23, of Nick Morrissey, ment will be surpassed by his bro­ Dine—Dance theatre, where we enjoyed his talk Don Sisson, Edward Marshall, Dick ther's." land movies, dance as soon as the facilities are Hill, Mickey Meighen, Bob Rut­ Someone tried to tell me Ray The SUPPER CLUB coagulated again. Theta Gamma Zeta of Lambda ledge, Carlton Wilder, and Dan Middlemas laughed last week— 44 W. Central Ave. Professor "Que" Bittle says he Chi Alpha takes pleasure in an­ Dickinson. just goes to show wou miracles is going to finish school this year nouncing the initiation of Edgar Wanted: Pledges, never cease—I can't wait to hear Daily Special Southern —does Ina know this, Quint, or him yell. . . . Pried Chicken served with did you say that without permis­ piping hot biscuit and Jube Arnold received Hearty sion ? ? Bittle has been trying hard cream gravy. Congratulations from a small part lately to disprove some of Coach of the U. S. and we may soon have Alex Waite's predictions and be­ Steaks — Seafoods to write two, instead of another MILE come the athletic type instead of 5 Till one of our men. studying all day, , , . In case the campus is interested, Served in we are going to give an all-college (rS^

to have access to his great col­ the Beanery and lection of "Spicy's". To Mrs. "B.J.": we assure you SAY IT WITH FLOWERS the Center that your husband has been at the play working every night this past week and in case you are suspic­ Made SAFE and ious as to his late return on these See Your House Agent nights we will solemnly swear delivered by that he is telling the truth. To the freshman girl who was on the bus Saturday afternoon and told some Sigma Nu that was out De Vane flower Shop at the base that we were a bunch of Datson play-boys, nuts! It evidently shows ORLANDO. FLORIDA that you haven't seen us 'cause honestly, we try and work just as DAIRIES, Inc. hard as the rest, and besides what 61 N. Orange Ave. Phone 9611 if the national office heard about it? FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students oj Rollins The Whipping Post General

Publication Ofjice: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen TELEPHONE 187 Hang on, for here we go again bureau. It certainly would save her Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.50 a term (12weeks), $2.50 with this drool for another week. much time, especially with more Delivery for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Have you heard of the new group C.A.A. students coming. John Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, on campus called the B. N. 0. C. Twachtman seems to figure that Florida, under the act of March 3. 1S79. standing for Big Noses On Cam­ Georgia Tainter is a good bet. pus? The charter members are Wonder what happened to the Jane Another week, and a Fov Paul Meredith, Frank Bowes, Hank Warren-Frank Bowes combination ? Week at that, has rolled Member Minor and Ed Weinberg. Of course, How are those socks coming along brought us that many days there may be a huge list for this to spring vacation. Be still^ ftssociated GollG6iciiG Pi-ess Gene? has the Army kept Ginny enterprising outfit, but at present too busy lately? Does Nick Long- wandering feet! Distributor of these four win by a nose. Hair '^still remember Janet Jones ? Monday was Washington's bir G>lle6iciie Di6esl The Celebrity Seekers are now Who's wedding did John Koch go day, as well as Rollins' birthdayl rather crestfallen that Jean Her­ to for the week ? Doesn't the Cen­ but the only hatchet we saw was in sholt has left the vicinity.,., but per­ ter seem quiet now without old the "Tom and Jerry" cartoon at tljfe Colony theatre. EDITORIAL BOARD haps they are looking for new Hop Davis, but of course there is Best feature short story to come Editor JEAN HAMAKER fields ? How about it Lambs ? Have still Manchester and Waite to add you visited the Phi Delt lounge yet? out of the entire week's program News Editor MARJORIE HANSEN to the bedlam. Ed Friedson seems We understand that Hank Minor was the contributed by Barbart Sports Editor IRA T. YOPP to have lost out pretty decisively has quite a set-up and has visiting in the Sally Duncan League. Cheney, a member of the Upper REPORTERS hours between 4 and 6 every after­ News comes to your correspond­ Division, She had the opportunity Jewell Scarboro, Ben Briggs, Bill Justice, Dave Low, Mary Jane Metcalf, noon. The Animated Magazine ent tha* Bill Justice may be off on to meet the Honorable Mr. Sayre, Sammie McFarland, Jane Welsh, Diane Smith, Cyrus Liberman, Ed­ usually brings a throng of parents a teaching job in a few days. Could and he had. seen her marching in the academic procession. One of of ye toves, but this year a greater the attraction be Marion, Bill? We ward. Marshall, Herman Middleton, Ginny Argabrite, Ann White, Carl­ the first things he wanted to know number than before have put in an suggest that Gaylord Jones look ton Wilder, Helen Holman, Dorothy Churchill, Elizabeth Sloan, Merlyn was the nature of the elite little appearance. Parties are always in up Jean Otey for a date. The big­ Gerber, Dorothy Ault, Mary Anne Ley, Carolyn Kent, Dan Dickinson, black-gowned group. Barbara says order at these times and the Span- gest rush a girl on the campus has she had a bit of trouble explaining Sammie Pugh, Jim Blalock, Grace Sebree, ley blowout Saturday nite was one received in a few moons is the one that that was THE Upper divisio of the best. Gloria even took Don that Joan Herman is getting, what PROOF READERS One of those once-in-a-life Sisson, who managed to go between mass. What happened to Mary Carolyn Kent—Dorothy Churchill draft calls. Gordon Tully had a coincidences occurred the Etta Long's popularity? We be­ Faculty Adviser . WILLARD A, WATTLES party all his own on the same nite morning when the C.A.A.'s ma lieve that we have discovered Judy ed past Pine hurst and gave fo BUSINESS STAFF also. Sutherland's secret to success, if with their vociefrous ONE. Business Manager WILLIAM ROYALIi What we would like to know is interested drop us a line (before THREE, FOUR, ONE, TWO,' Advertising Commissioner FRANK BOWES what happened to the Upper Divis­ she does). Glad Abbot, Betty Good just as the nineteenth century \ Circulation Manager _ERMA VAN GILDER ion students at Convocation—even and Barbara Thiele ought to re­ etry class was discussing Wor the Seniors were better represent­ ceive a Navy "E" we'll have ed. Congrats to Jupe Arnold and worth's line "The still, sad mu^| ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL his award. Now all he has to figure to speak to the Sanford Air Base of humanity." Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well-rounded yet many out is who to go with for a date. about that. Reedy Talton seems to Could it have been sheer whin on the part of the printers', sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name We wonder why Nonita Cuesta be out of the doldroms now that doesn't set up an authorized date Peggy has returned from Miami, could it have been just another \ imflies, victorious in single combat and therejore without a feer, cident that, after we kidded aboii wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation: all these will be our two recent issues number found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of sixteen, that the last issue boii the Sandsfur. the number twenty ? Our filing four CfII|a|i^l partment reports that it is c«| fused. Deferred Pledging, Yes, but — Just as, at the beginning of year, the little note saying "1 At a Pan-Hellenic meeting Monday evening it was officially By DEAN HENRY M. EDMONDS pinned on the Center bul disclosed that the faculty had voted that future incoming board, aroused our curiosity, students may not pledge themselves to a fraternity group does the tiny key that has until their sophomore year. Pros and cons were exchanged ' SOIL thumb-tacked there for sei days. We suggest that ever by sorority representatives at.their meeting. I heard a man talking about soil today. He said New Zealand sheep were not doing well. Investigation showed that look to his di?iry, his strong*! The issue arouses many questions, concerning transfer stu­ the soil of their pasture lacked cobalt. The necessary amount and his heart, for it might be dents, or those who attend Rollins for one or two years only was added. The sheep came back to normal. East coast toma­ key to any one of those. and who desire fraternal life during that time, and others. toes were faulty. Banganese was added to the soil. Same re­ Clayton Grimstad was eager to have some mention The main point for discussion, however, would seem to be sult. The sugar of the Florida everglades was off. Copper sul­ phate was prescribed. Sugar bounced back. Pliny wrote in of the sign that the playful that of the future of Greek organizations on the campus. 70 A. D. that the^British used lime in their farming. I wonder Chis nailed on Hugh Ross' It would seem that the administration, realizing the many if the lack of lime is not responsible for the terrible teeth Sorry, Clay, It's cute, but do difficulties and even heartbreaks connected with freshman the British have today. think this is the place to say m^ pledgings, is acting for general welfare. When our lives bear faulty fruit, it would be a consumma­ Of interest to music studental tion devoutly to be wished if we could get some expert of the French students is the movie. Forgetting for the moment, if it is possible — and it should soul to tell us precisely whreein and to what extent we are Life of Beethoven, which will be in order to be objective — that the staff of this paper is deficient. A little more of that, a little uess of this. shown Tuesday evening, March, in the main affiliated with fraternal organizations, we seek Richard Cabot wrote a book a number of years ago on at 8:30 p, m, at the French He some satisfactory conclusion. To weigh the entire question "What Men Live By." The four things that he mentions we Sponsored by the Cercle Frat the film stars Henri Baur. Ad^rf is not the intent of this article. The advantages and disad­ may use to check the soil of our lives if our fruit is disappoint­ ing. If we feed on these four things in right proportions our sion is fifty cents, plus tax, vantages of fraternity life should be obvious to all members. lives will be normally and happily fruitful: they are Work, the public is cordially invited. Whether or not fraternities have a place on this campus in Play, Love, Worship. Mrs. Joseph H. Chadbou writes from Connecticut to particular does not seem to be the question as it is seen by us up tb date on several Rollins 1 those in authority, unless they are relying upon a slow death. Mutispaugh Departs in the armed services. John Albe It must be plain to the administration that a deferment Who has fought valiantly when your sheets came back from Jr., or "Bud", is stationed at Ben of pledging for one year will strangle at least half of the the laundry in tattered and torn condition, who has answered Field, Nashville, Tennessee wi: sororities on campus. Naturally there is no one-sided intent the rifle class prayer for ammunition, and who has been con­ the Ferry Transport CommaD tact man for printer, plumber, paint, and pencils? Robert Hanna, Jr. is with the Coiii to this angle, but it should be recognized that group stand­ If little have we realized that the backbone of our college Guard in Provincetown, Mass ings vascillate from year to year, and groups whose pledg­ living's supply has been the slender, pleasant man behind the chusetts, and son Vv ^luuin HClark Gable — but only becausel can't have experiences, including encounters among the Navajos of New Mexico. Miami, Formerly Louise Ingham, Ty Power. (Some got it, and some ain't got it!) a student at Rollins in 1926 and with such people as Doolittle and ^ spent two years among them Clare Luce. But through all her Dave Low — Gypsy Rose Lee . . . (Sex rears its ugly head!) '27, she is visiting "Prexy" and jUecting plants that they used for Don Sisson — Uncle Sam — I'd like to see him in person in­ tales runs the impression of the aking medicines and taking the stead of those letters I keep getting from him. staying at Strong Hall for a week increditably brave men in the mt nearly perfect set of Koda- Ronnie Green — I'd just like to be here to see him. or two. American Air Force, of how well Bmes that we have seen. He Grace Sebree — Kenneth Roberts — he's very . , . ! Not only In her first day back at Rollins, they are taking the hardships. She libited a rug duplicating one of that but . . . ! Mrs. Drysdale amazed every one describes our fliers as "tough, lir sand paintings used as a Herman Middleton — Mr. L. C. Greene — the largest celery hardboiled, and kind." iicine for curing illness. Mem- grower in Sanford. nervous traveling salesman. Doing of the Society were convinced Mrs, Drysdale has been asked Tim Tyler — Let Riley pick him — he's the regulator around all he could to make the humble i anthopology is still a f ascinat- by Dr. Holt to lecture while at here. character ridiculous, he gave the and fertile field for research. Rollins, as soon as she's rested up. Grant Smith — It would be interesting and beneficial to have weak, unthinking Mr. Blanquet— A couple of future physicists Governor Holland here. "of French descent" — a pathetic This is an opportunity that no were studying the properties of an Louis Stone — I want Hitler too, but I'll let Ernie do the dignity, one should miss, and we do earn­ electrified door knob. Then Dr. dirty work. I'm so crude about those things. Mr. John Buckwalter, was the estly advise: brush up on your Knipp walked in.... and used the Cy Liberman — Yehudi (Get your "strebisforbles" at the foppish, well pajamaed young world affairs, consult your nearest aforementioned knob. 'Bout that Center, five cents.)—Paid Adv. scion who for a large allowance atlas, and don't complain about ne everyone was shocked! Are we managed his father's taste. shoe rationing if she's near. You light, Ralph and Paul. enjoys the commando course. pirate's emblem, and turn that Mr. Henry Jacobs, not of the We newly miss Larry Batts and There is biology and biology in nation into a producing arsenal in Rollins family, but previously see, she left home on twelve hours* are still missing Jerry Knight. Knowles, In such story we must order to war on the rest of man­ seen in Annie Russell Company notice, and in one bag you don't are off to be army meteorolo- deal with both. The old steadfast kind. Since modern armament has productions, was the nice Mr. carry many shoes. fgists. They tell us Jerry especially offensives are rolling forward.... reached such supreme destructive Godolphin who saved the day by Beard and Company and McCall proportions, it has become a mat­ out-talking Father Greenleaf. and Company are concrete evidence ter of the most profound interna­ Frank Bowes was a very-distin­ that spring even reaches Knowles tional concern, and therefore guished S i r Robert Arnwood, This Sunday is Rollins Day Hall. should be subject to international Looking quite the white-haired, at the A.W.V.S, AH girls are Dick Forbes has returned to be­ supervision and control. This goateed Member of Parliment in a urged and expected to spend WINTER PARK • PHONE ^50 ing a clothing salesman. Anyone means international inspection and greatcoat, and retaining some­ some time there. interested in oversize shoes, boots, control over the victorious as well thing of his "Game of Chess" ac­ sweaters..., inquire within, as he as the vanquished armament cent, vot no? plans to have the Air Corps furnish plants. An enforcement of such Thursday - Friday - and his future dress. This is an oppor­ control would call for an interna- Saturday tunity for you to say: "This be­ tionla police force. The problems longed to that guy who is shooting are complex, but they are also not How's Your Chemistry? In Technicolor down 53,806 JAPS a minute." insoluble. We must and we will find a way to solve them. RAFAEL SABTINPS Upon these four secure foun­ Sayre — dations can be built a peace that flo? will put new heart into mankind. Black Swan (Continued from page 2) Tyrone Power - survive, but there must be a low­ CHO ering of trade barriers which in­ Bird in Hand — 12 22 II Maureen O'Hara escapably choke the flow of inter­ s SUGAR national trade and as a result sub­ (Continued from Page 1) stantially depress the standard of unfortunately the same stubborn U + GG Sunday and Monday living of entire peoples. All states, adherance to principle that he had great and small, victor and van- passed on to his daughter. China Girl quislred must enjoy access on equal Betsy Ayer, previously always terms to the trade and to the raw cast in austere singleness, played Gene Tierney- materials of the world which are the sympathetic wife and mother needed for their economic pros­ role of Mrs, Greenleaf with a Geo. Montgomery perity. marked understanding of the part In conclusion Dr. Sayre empha­ and a consistently English accent. sized the importance of finding a Mr. Charles Mendell, a safety- Tuesday and Wednesday way to effectuate an international first voter and can opener, was the control of armaments. No gang of gunmen should be allQjved ot gain Gay Gibson Lucky Jordan control of a nation, run up their All girls interested in taking Alan Ladd - Helen Walker Home Nursing spring term are Seersucker asked to meet with Dean Cleve­ — also — land and Mrs. John Freeman, DRESS Ben Franklin Stores Red Cross County Chairman of Home Nursing, in the Alumni $7.95 Cinderella Swings It 5c-10c-$1.00 up House after Beanery Friday noon. Guy Kibbee - Gloria Warren R. R. MILLER, Owner This simple chemistry problem will rate you I "A" in popularity! The "Stuffed Heart" pocket will help you win his. ANDY'S GARAGE 2 piece seersucker frock BEACH WEAR Church Street comes in brown, green, Day Phone 75 or blue. Sizes 9 to 15 Bathing Suits — $3.95 to $15.00 Night Phone 319D — French Lisle Shirts — WINTER PARK Spring Dress — New shipment Junior Miss Shop TIRE REPAIRING Yowell's Fifth Floor Holes — Cuts — Bruises No Certificates IVecessary Immediate Service! Low Prices I Lohr Lea FIRESTONE STORES Orange at Concord Dial S-3171 YOWELL-DREW'S Phone 12 — 208 E. Park Ave. — Winter Park ORLANDO SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, Hart Defeated As Girls' Intramurals Rollins' Coeds Golf, Tennis Touri X Club Holds Are Behind Schedule Win Gplf Honors Is Next Gary Cui As Term End Nears In M i a m Betz Scores Again Soby and Windham Title for 1943 The girls' winter intramurals are Favorites In New Gai two-fold, golf and tennis, A team In Miami Games Three of our Rollins coeds, Mary of the three best players is chosen The two-week period beginn Jane Garman, Georgia Tainter, and Basket Season by all the sororities and the Inde­ Monday, February 22, will see Nation's No. 1 Player Wins pendent group on campus to repre­ Peggy Kirk, dominated" the playing Gary Cup points for championsj More Honors With 6-0, 6-2 sent them in each event. Both at the Palm Beach Golf Tournament in the golf and tennis tourneys! KA Finishes Second As tournaments have been set up as last week. In the qualifying round ed to some fraternity's score irtj Clubbers Take 54-28 Win Victory Round Robins; the three players Peggy Kirk whacked her way to all-out effort to complete at Id In Program's Last Game on each team have been placed in this part of men's intramurals Once again Rolins' Pride and positions according to their pro­ medal honors in the event with a (EJefore Induction), The Mandt, Harris and joy, Bobby Betz, has added another ficiency. sparkling seventy-eight, while Mary winning tennis singles and doo star to her crown as the No. 1 wo­ The golf tournament will be Jane followed her with an eighty- are credited with 12 ^/^ point Pugh Get Top Honors man's tennis player of the nation. played at Dubsdread, nine holes in three, and Georgia carded an eigh­ tennis, the entrance of every In the Miami Mid-Winter tourna­ length, with a choice of the nine ty-four. The medalist played a gives its fraternity anothei The powerful X Club won the ment, it took Miss Betz only twen­ played. Entrants are Kappa, Theta, long, skilfull game to be the only points, basketball title of the year Mon­ ty-three minutes to win over Doris Pi Phi and Independent, woman scoring under eighty. Hart 6-0, 6-2. Gordon Apgar's official ng day afternoon, Feb. 15, trouncing The tennis tournament is to be In the semifinals, Georgia and for the tennis tournament to Sixteen year-old Miss Hart, the second place Kappa Alpha out­ played on the Pugsley courts the Mary Jane played such even golf mural representatives on la seventh ranking woman player of fit by a 54-28 count. Lambda Chi victor winning two out of three that it went twenty-one holes be­ day. By the 22nd everyoni the nation, never had a chance. Alpha, Independents and Phi Delta sets played during the same day. fore Mary Jane sank a par four to wants to qualify must be p| She was completely outclassed the Theta finished the season in third, Entrants are Chi Omega, Pi Phi,' take the hole and advance to the to draw lots for pairing of entire afternoon. Bobbie's smash­ fourth, and fifth positions respec- Kappa, Independent, Theta, and finals. Carding a thirty-seven, only the first-round. The favorite ing forehand and backhand drives 'tively. Alpha Phi, , two over men's par, on the first be Soby and Windham, but were deep to the baseline, forcing The sensational player of the The victor will be the team win­ nine, Mary Jane was three up at others will be in evidence. Miss Hart to error continually. year, Fred Mandt of the X Club, ning two out of three matches the ninth. After the thirteenth, Soby for the X Club will be^ The Rollins senior won the first added twenty-five points to his ac­ over the opposing team. All match­ Georgia was four down, but then gears, Chizik, and Justice, set at love, Hart making her only count in this game ot help total es should be completed at the first she started rolling and took the ble Lambda Chi racketmen wift be bid in the initial game when she 156 points for the schedule. He possible chance. Spring term is fourteenth and fifteenth, halved the Royall, Sturchio, Walker, led love-40. jid sank seventy-four field goals and only a few weeks away and win­ sixteenth, and won the seventeenth "little Jimmy" the heavy eight free throws. Red Harris of In the second set, the national ter intramurals must be completed and eighteenth. Both girls had If Sigma Nu chooses to run, KA was second in scoring with women's champion blasted Miss by that time. medal scores of eighty. The nine­ inveterate players Carl Jone fifty-two field goals and . eleven Hart's weak offensive attempts to teenth and twentieth holes being Stan Krall will proably be foul shots, Sammy Pugh was next bits by mixing drop shots with halved, they drove almost evenly tries. The Phi Delts are not ^ with forty-nine goals and seven cross-court drives which ran the First Formal Dance from the twenty-first, but Georgia ing and the Delta Chi's are single-pointers for 105 points, fol­ Miami girl ragged. Hart also lost topped her approach shot and it a dark horse. several crucial points by double lowed by his LCA brother, ' Jim Held at Local AWVS rolled into the water hazard, while The following week Gorddnl Blalock, who sank ninety-nine faulting. Mary Jane's second shot landed on A howling success it was! That's and I quote, "There will be a| points, thirteen of which were free So once again Bobby has proved the green. She two-putted for a what Eleanor Plumb and Mary Etta tournament". However, the shots (record for season). Ray, her right to the top rating by her par four while Georgia carded a six. comes back "Who golfs?" It Long said about it after they had KA, fifty-eight, Tyler, X Club, superb play against the players that Dave Ryan and Hank exhausted themselves dancing at Mary Jane met Mrs. R. M, Dage- fifty-six, and Justice, X Club, fifty- ranked . below her. Probably no are our only golfers, I woi two, comprised the remainder of other woman tennis player can the first formal given at the nais, of Montreal, Canada, one time runner-up for the Canadian Wom­ they will get to the finals. the top seven scorers. touch her when she is backed in A.W.V, S. Recreation Center last en's Golf Championship, in the D| The champions eased through the corner and the chips are down. Friday night. A large number of That is when Bobby really starts other Rollins girls and countless finals, and won with an impressive the season with only one tough four and thirty, game, the 29-25 struggle with KA plugging. If you don't believe this service men seemed to agree heart- Buckwalter Adds His that gave the Club first half reporter, just ask the stars who ily. Mary Jane got off to a slow start, Genius To RRP's Show honors. The Club featured a competed against in the National The fact that the dance was form­ but steadied after the fifth hole and smooth working offense, centered Lawn Tennis Tournament held at al didn't make a great deal of dif­ shot par golf to stay in front for Director Revises Sak's Pla Forest Hills last summer. ference, of course, in the appear­ the rest of the tournament. Only around the ambidextrous Fred "John Whiffle Concentrates Mandt, supported by two sharp­ Word haa been received that ance of the soldiers, but they seem­ once during the finale did Mrs. Miss Betz will enter the National ed to enjoy the festive atmosphere Dagenais take the lead. That was shooting guards, Meredith and The Rollins Radio Players' pro­ Indoor Meet to be held in Boston created by dates "in long dresses at the fourth hole. After they Thomas, and fastbreaking for­ duction for this week will be a li?ht, during the spring holidays. We are for a change." halved the sixth, Mary Jane's long wards. Justice and Tyler. This amusing fantasy called "John confident that again Bol^by will Music i)y electrical transcription drives consistently outdistanced her quintet, all crack shots, was able Whiffle Concentrates" by Norman emerge victorious. ^ over a public address system opponent's and the Rollins coed to withstand the best the Army Sak, which has been revised by John brought the best tunes of all to forged ahead by taking the sixth Air Base had to offer. Buckwalter, the Players' director. A.W.V.S. hall. through eleventh holes before Mrs. The second place KA team lost son, and Don Sisson. Six feet-eight His inimitable flashes of humor ap­ Refreshments of fruit punch and Dagenais was able to win a hole. their sharpshooting forward, Quen­ inch Dave Ryan never was able to pear throughout the series of an|«s- cake went the way of most refresh­ It was smooth sailing from then on tin Bittle in mid-season and was take full advantage of his height, ing incidents. The story conc| ments, in with Mary Jane's steady, power­ not considered a serious threat to but did come through in the pinch­ a disillusioned store clerk, whcj Betty Adams, chairman of the ful play making her only one/over the X Club supremacy thereafter. es several times. being able to get what he Rollins A, W, V. S., stated that she par on the last ten which was too Red Harris led the aggressive The Independents lacked the ma­ out of life, decides to turn ii! was very pleased to see a number much for her Canadian opponent. "across the street" gang and re­ terial to be classed a championship bird, which he promptly does.l of Rollins' girls present who had ceived able support from Grady five, Burke Chislom and Aubrey reactions of his brittle, society-1 not attended the functions before, Ray, Jupe Arnold, Donnie Hansen, Epps carried the offensive brunt, students who have yet not seen it. ing wife to this situation make 1 and she urges the girls not to for­ 'Q" Bittle, and Jerry Griffin. It was while Ed Friedson, Hop "Lamar" All the- South American repub­ one of the most interesting get this very important work. this last boy who surprised the Davis, and Ralph Teijido were out­ lics except one are represented. On grams given so far. court fans. While not possessing a standing on defense. This club was display are Spanish peinetas, lace The cast includes Bob McDor reidy eye on the offense, he more the "fightenest" outfit in the ond teams—the Wrecking Crew mantillas and shawls, and ancient as John Whiffle, Cay Saundei than made up for it on the defense. league. Phi Delta Theta didn't and the Cyranos. Dave Frazier and typically Spanish objects typically his wife, Mary, and Alden The Lambda Chi outfit ran hot lack material—it just didn't have Gus Koulouris proved valuable Spanish from Columbia and Costa Chester, Grady Ray, Mary Howe!' and cold all year. Jim Blalock cap­ it. The Army kept^ interfering basket collectors. What these boys Rica. Venezuela, Guatemala and Bob Syme, Nick Carey, Sudie Boni;, tained LCA and was considered with the Phi Delt basketball boys. lacked in skill they made up in de­ Peru contributed colorful, hand- Betsy Ayer, Ray Middlemas, and their chief offensive threat, despite (And the Army must have its termination. The Cyranos were woven textiles, Peru, Brazil and Jean Farrell. the higher scoring record of Sam­ way!) Hank Minor was the only headed by Frank Bowes, who col­ Mexico are represented by their Jane Northern and Betsy Ayer my Pugh. Jim was classed the threat, but he was unable to win lected a group of wild, but smooth- colorful costumes. In addition, are in charge of the sound etiocts. best man in the circuit on one alone. They were the "stubbornest" passing LCA "less fortunates" to there is an excellent collection of The program will be given at its hand shots, while Sammy collected outfit in the league, help strengthen the Rollins Intra­ ancient Mexican glass, silver and regular time, 8:30 Wednesday eve­ his points through crip shots fed A word might be said about»the mural program by having more jewelry, furniture and paintings. ning, over station WLOF, by guards Hank Beam, Dan Dick- X Club and the Lambda Chi sec- participants. These two teams had no bearing on the final standings.

SOUTHERN DAIRIES Crafts Display Leads Solidarity Program DiTTRICH Sealtest Ice Cream Main feature of the Casa Iberia is served exclusively in the Beanery this week is an exhibition of Span­ ish and Latin American antiques, Photographer for paintings and handicrafts. This dis­ play accentuated the Western The TOMOKAN Hemisphere Solidarity feature of the Rollins College Founders' 319 N. Orange Avenue Orlando Week program. It will be open during the week for the benefit of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943 ROLLINS SANDSPUR SEVEN Animated Magazine— Pamela have not yet experienced note to the publication of the Inter­ stand the hardships, and with oc­ this change. Leaving school at national Issue, the Honorable Fran­ cupation. Rev. Tage Teison Is (Continued from Page 1) thirteen, their ambitions concerned cis B, Sayre, former United States Metropolitan France is now "The Future of the College of Lib­ not growing up, but immediate oc- High Commissioner to the Philip­ nothing more than a concentration Speaker At Chapel eral Arts." He stated that the ^pation; and they remain un­ pines and present Special Assistant camp with its people waiting for altered. Lorna and June anticipate to the Secretary of State, held his release. "Indeed, "concluded the world has need of statesmen as well "On earth peace among men," as skilled specialists, and he assur­ becoming housemaids, while Pa­ enthusiastic audience spellbound Baroness, "France has -never mela replied, "I think I can manage with a heartrending account of his ceased to be one of the United Na­ quoted the Rev. Tage Teisen, Rec­ ed his listeners that the liberal arts tor of Bethesda-By-The-Sea, of colleges such as Rollins must and the twenty pounds, so I can be a life with the U. S. Armed Forces tions, hair dresser." on Corregidor, and stressed the Palm Beach, Florida, from the sec­ will continue to furnish the leaders Turkey Is Firm Friend ond chapter of St. Luke as he de­ of the future. In wardly, however, these three vital necessity of the supreme sac­ "Turkey is a misunderstood land," rifice which must be made by the livered the sermon, "The Peace of Russians Steadfast Idealists Dover girls, have experienced the said Dr, William T, Ellis, ninth American people in order to crush Forgiveness," at the Founders' Dr. John Mott, world traveler desire for building a better world. contributor in the table of contents, the formidable Axis foe. Week Convocation last Sunday, i] correspondent, emphasized the They all agree that it would be and Dr. Ellis should know whereof worth their while to prevent war Dr, Sayre first told of the boys "The old rhyme: a-tance of Russia in the pres- he speaks, for he has made ten 'I do not like you Dr, Fell, war and in the time to follow in the future. They know that they on Corregidor, a very ordinary lot, trips to that country. do not want war again. some white-skinned and some The reason why I do not know, lis article appearing in the His visits to all the Biblical sites, But this I know and I can tell, Kollins Animated Magazine. Hii The People Hold the Answer brown, living next to death, thou­ his interviews with the last of Tur­ sands of miles from home, stripped I do not like you Dr. Fell'." opinion is based upon experience "Our first problem is Victory," key's sultans, caliphs and the first expresses our feelings towards our gained in frequent visits to that Claude D. Pepper, Junior United of every comfort, filthy with sweat, of her presidents, and his experi­ dirt, and blood, but with the stuff fellowmen," continued the speaker. country before, during and after States Senator from Florida, ences during the actual occupation Some people we dislike and we Bolshevik revolution. Twice stated as he opened his contribu­ that heroes are made of, unyielding, of the land all have given him a determined for America's sake to know why, Oliver Wendell Holmes Uuio travels have taken him across tion, "After Victory—What," to sympathetic understanding of one once made a list of people whom •K entire 7,000 miles extent of the Animated Magazine, stick it out to the end, and if need of our firmest allies. be to give up their lives for the he disliked . . . those who know Phe country. He described the end­ Senator Pepper, in question "Turkey was the first and worst everything, those with aches and less varieties of peoples and re­ form, then related the many prob­ cause of freedom and democracy. beaten nation of the central powers For their undying courage in the pains, and those who frown and ligions and states that make up lems which will inevitably con­ during the war," said Dr, Ellis, gush. Each of us would have a dif­ the huge Soviet Union. front the United Nations after a face of death at dangerous posts but he went on to describe how a night after night, on bloodsoaked ferent list. Dr, Mott admitted the gravity peace is gained. He asked, "Is the band of patriots under Mustapha stretchers, white-faced and silent, Over and above the people we of the questions surrounding our peace after as real to us as war? Kemal Pasha took to the mountains on the operating tables, gritting know and dislike are those whom full acceptance of Russia. But on and wili we fight for the right of with nothing but hope and ideals their teeth, taking it, never com­ we dislike but do not know why, the other hand he told his au­ a post-war world as we are fight­ which were later to crystallize into plaining, a few get medals; the the man who didn't like Dr, Fell, dience that this battleground was ing and shall fight for the right of successful action. Expressing the great majority, just as brave, go We wish, sometimes, that we had not the place for correcting these victory?" We must realize that opinion that Turkey regarded out in the dark and are never heard some reason for disliking these intolerable conditions. We need the questions of post-war condi­ Woodrow Wilson's famed Fourteen 1 of again. people. They have never injured sia by our side especially in tions are almost as important as Points with more comprehension us. We don't even know them ex­ time of reconstruction to fol- the very winning of the war, he The greatest test of real courage than did America herself, the speak­ cept by sight. Once there was a the war. We cannot decide now pointed out, and unwavering morale was not in er told how he witnessed the advent little girl who went up to an other ether we or the Russians will "What will we do with Hitler? savage hand-to-hand fighting with of a new Turkey, create a republic. tot whom she had never seen be­ the leaders. Tojo? Himmler? what will we do fanatical Japanese, not mass at­ He described the resultant exchange tacks at crucial points, but in watch­ fore and said, "Idon't like you," Dr. Mott told of the letter he had with the Germans? the Japanese? of population as an incredible hor­ ing oncoming waves of Jap bombers We aren't as blunt as the little irried in 1909 from Theodore and if it is worth mentioning, what ror, as the Armenians and Turks in the sky with no American planes girl, for we express our feelings evelt to the youth of Russia, shall we do with Mussolini and his suffered a general exodus. Dr. Ellis to oppose them, having to stand by in attitudes not in words. people he said are "Steadfast, Italians?" continued the Senator was present at the first anniversary the guns and just take it, utterly We must mend our broken re­ tenacious, and idealistic," They as he reviewed the tremendous of Turkey's independence, and felt unable to fight back, and realizing lationships. This was never more have contributed much to music. problems in a post-war world. at the time that if Turkey went to that no reinforcements or assistance important than it is now. He especially mentioned the mov­ He also emphasized the fact that war at all, she would go in on the could reach them thereby sealing ing power of their religious music. the hnugry peoples of" the world side of America and the United Corregidor's doom. They contributed more martyrs to must and will be considered in any Nations. Scollard, well-known poetess, read Chrisianity than any other nation. peacetime plans made by the lead­ But America has a right to be In closing. Dr. Ellis expressed the several of her better known poems, proud of her sailors, too, Dr,.Sayre They have lost seven million men ers of the allied nations, final reassurance that "Turkey is Hersholt Dashes In described life on a submarine in in this present struggle. In con­ "But whose mighty voice shall America's friend and will continue Arriving in split-second time, seas closely guarded by Nippon clusion he said that it was not we follow? Whose song shall we to be her friend in peace or in war." Jean Hersholt created what was planes and destroyers. The infernal necessary to understand Russia— sing?" he continued. Pointing out that there are more perhaps the biggest stir in the temperature and the stale, foul we must only believe in her. "The Common people's. than five million French-speaking audience, for his appeal is great air that makes life unbearable, the England and The War In impressive closing words, the people, a large portion of whom in scope, Mr. Hersholt's address hurried crash dives, the horror of Lael Laird, foreign correspond­ Dtemocratic senator concluded, "It live in Quebec, who regard them­ concerned the discovery of a collec­ depth charges, the dread of being ent for Life, Time, and Fortune is you, whether you know it or selves as true and loyal Americans, tion of letters written by Hans blown to eternity, and the relief of )Ia^azines, represented England in not, who must answer the ques­ M. Jean Bruchesi, under secretary Christian Andersen to his American surfacing at night to charge bat­ the international issue of the Rol­ tion: 'After Victory—what?'" of Province of Quebec, addressed publisher Horace Scudder, which teries and to breathe again intoxi­ lins Animated Magazine, speak­ Animated Picture Page his listeners on the pioneer spirit are printed for the first time in his cating fresh air. The tale of the ing on "What War Means to Eng­ After Claude Pepper's article in of the people to the north of us. book, "Hans Christian Andersen." inhuman existence of these lone lish Children." the Magazine, attention turned to French Canada, because of her wolves of the seas reveals what While Andersen's fairy tales are a two-page spread of photographs close affiliations with France and As her subjects. Miss Laird quiet, unassuming heroism really universally known, few people are which constituted the animated American, is all-out in the war ef­ chose three thirteen-year-old girls, means, aware that at least fourteen of Lorna, June, and Pamela, who had pictures for the volume. In keep­ fort. More than 93,000 volunteers them were printed in America even ing with the international spirit "We back here in America can­ have joined the struggle. War ma­ been evacuated from Dover, dur­ not fail those boys, living with before their appearance in Den­ ing: the most severe raid on that of the number, the pictures were terials, many munitions and air­ mark. The fact that there is no sketches of foreign students visit­ death on the Pacific and on our craft, form a large part of her con­ city. For a while they had stayed other fronts. Many of them have bibliography of Andersen's works in caves fhere they could live un- ing in the United States, three tribution. Families of from ten to in existence explains why no one of whom attend Rollins. already made the supreme sacrifice fifteen members are completely ab­ i seen by enemy bombers, but they for us. Let's shake off our apathy knows which tales Scudder publish­ In the first portrait Thomas sorbed in the effort to throw off the preferred facing the iminent dan- and indecision. Let's forget our ed first in the United States. How­ Fruin was presented as the Dutch Nazi yoke in Europe, and French fjeis of home to the safety of the differences and our divisions. We ever, it was through his numerous boy who had fled conquered Canada is "side by side with other caves. Back in Dover, they took are fighting for all humanity, for communications with the author, Holland, and who has-been spend­ Canadians, and her big American the shells, bombs, and air raids in the right to be free and to choose later to ripen into strong friend­ ing his time studying at Rollins. brother," th(ir stride. Dog fights they con- our way of life,—and nothing else ship, that this country was honored He is going back to help regain siilered exciting. They told Miss matters very much. I can hear the Just prior to Hersholt's last min­ with the publication of the classics his country in the role of aviator Laird while serving as her guides sound of an oncoming host, one hun­ ute appearance, Jesse Rittenhouse so dear to the youth of the world. for the Dutch Air Corps. in the bombed city, that they could dred and thirty million strong. The Maria Antonnette Amaral, an­ 1 stand everything but the dive cause of right and of justice and other student, this time from I bombers. of human freedom once again Brazil, provided the next picture. They all expressed a keen in­ marches forward." Pastel and Plaid terest in the food and the clothes All the way from besieged Shang­ ing and a deep concern over hai came Sze Tsung King to take French Armistice Is Misunderstood igression of education in Eng- her place in the next picture. Jane, "France asked for an Armistice," COATS [E^'cation, it has been ob- as the college knuows her, expects stated Baroness Colette van Boe- , vnis the first war casualty to go back to a free China after cup, "to prevent further destruc­ ire. All three girls feel that they completing her course in journal­ tion." She went on to say that al­ Tropical Colors e being taught only baby stuff, ism. though this armistice has Heen •re was no more cooking, or Two years ago Penelope Drink­ completely misunderstood, it has ng, and simple sums replaced water sailed from England with proved to be a great help as a more complicated mathematics other refugees and after an event­ means of bartering with the ene­ which their grade entitled them, ful voyage, arrived in New York. my ot prevent complete annihila­ The final picture on the page. Frances Slater !et despite these obstacles the tion. Penny has been living in Winter Is were cheerful and happy, Per- In order to give the United Na­ San Juan Hotel Building they merely relected the Park and attending the Winter tions more time to prepare, France mness of their parents, Al- Park High School, where she is a gave collaboration which she paid ORLANDO .ough it has been stressed that freshman. for with soldiers in concentration e war was breaking down the War In The Philippines camps, the lives of a hundred carriers, Lorna, June, and Lending a stirring anS inspiring thousand children who could not EIGHT ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, n Hersholt Tells Anecdotes, Paintings at Art Days of Old, With Three Buildings and h Shows Movies at Theatre Studio Are of Grass Are Recalled by Visiting Alum Last Saturday—Alumni Day— Chase Avenue, and the Rollins students and faculty was originally written for the late French Canada brought many of the s^ns and finale was the play. Bird in Hi athered in the Annie Russell The­ Will Rogers. daughters of Rollins home to Alma -B.-S.1 atre Sunday evening to hear Jean Mr, Hersholt described the Mo­ Mater. Hersholt, and to see one of his Dr. tion Picture Country House that Saturday afternoon an 6xhibition Rollins was particularly honored Christian pictures, "Prexy" intro­ of the arts and crafts of French by the return of Hamilton Johnson, Five Degrees Are duced the famous motion picture Canada opened at the Morse Gal­ a graduate of the class of ninety- star as "the newest Lambda Chi lery of Art. This exhibit was ar­ three, which consisted of exactly Conferred Upon Alpha", the actor having been initi­ ranged through the cooperation of two students, A retired Professor ated by the in-there-fighting Theta the National Art Gallery, Ottawa, Emeritus of Mechanical Engineer­ Gamma boys into honorary mem­ and the Provincial School of Handi­ ing at Louisiana State University, Rollins Guesl bership, crafts, Department of Agriculture, Professor Johnson was much im­ In the impressive Founders' Dj "I've been in Florida before," Quebec at the instigation of and pressed by the present Rollins, In Convocation last Monday, five'. said Mr. Hersholt. "I came down through the generosity of Miss his day the campus consisted of no orary doctor's degrees were con to Tampa in '29 to make a picture. Jeannette Morse Genius, Director grass and anly three and one-half ferred upon special guests of Fouiii I was delayed in Hollywood and of Exhibitions. The Art Depart­ buildings—old Lyman, Pinehurst, ers' Week. There was a pink rib came down a day late (Ed: Dra­ ment is proud to play a part, how­ Lakeside and part of Chase, which bon for Chris Honaas, a blue on matic habit, these late entrances). ever small, in fostering Inter-Amer­ was to be the beanery when fin­ for Lambda Chi Hersholt, a gol The picture colony had reserved a ican solidarity. ished. The enrollment was not over one for Mr. Opdyke, a purple oi fifty then and what's more, the for the reverend Mr. Teisen, an room for me at one of the hotels. The paintings shown are repre­ When I got there, I asked the man­ school was divided into four sec­ a green one for principal sentative of the works of the dif­ tions, a grammar school, a prep Sayre, ager if he had a room reserved ferent periods of French Canadian for Jean Hersholt. school for the college, high school Christopher 0, Honaas, directa Art. On the whole they are not up for those not planning to go to of Rollins' choir and all-round "Yes", he said. to the handicraft work shown, nei­ college, and then the college itself. sical genius, was presented foi- tb "May I have the key?" ther in beauty nor in execution. The tuition was a dollar a term degree of Doctor of Music by "What for?" But they do give one a good picture for day students. How times have Stone. Mr. Honaas is also cond I said, "I am he." of our neighbor to the north. W. changed!! tor of the Bach Festival and assS "Get out", the manager said, JEAN HERSHOLT H. Taylor's "Schooners Waiting for Serge Koussevitzky at his sumiMf "He's a little, fat old man." Cargo" is particularly realistic, as On the whole, all the grads were is financed as a home and clinic thrilled over the campus, but not music school in the Berkshire, Mr. Hersholt was born in Copen­ is Alfred Pelland's "Coin du Vieux, Soon he leaves Rollins to enter tk hagen. His first picture, a 250-foot for motion picture employees— Quebec." Twilight is well depicted one of them could be convinced whether an actor or seamstress, that we are having a better time war services and it is fittifl short, was made there in March, by Alfred H. Robinson in his "Eve­ this time to recognize the hoB 1904, and a week later he made gate guard or director. Anyone in ning Lights." than they did, and that's real loyal­ ty for you. has brought to himself, to the' another for which he was paid the the industry who gets $100 or more Art, through all the ages, has Opening with registration of lege, and to the community. Danish equivalent of two dollars. gives % of one percent to this been the most expressive, most per­ Alumni at 10 o'clock in the morn­ Jean Hersholt was presen| In 1912 Mr. Hersholt came to fund. No one who gets less than manent thing in the lives of men. ing, the event was a big success, Donald S. Allen, director ol North America. In Montreal he $10 a week is asked to contribute And in these paintings now on ex­ in spite of the no car, no gas, no dramatics department, for the married, and took his bride to because" if they can't make more hibition there is firmly portrayed shoe handicaps. During the morn­ gree of Doctor of Humanities. Hollywood with a thirty-dollar than that they'd better get a new the abundance and fertile beauty of ing, displays were shown at George H. Opdyke, scientist, shoestring which soon ran out. job," He showed technicolor films Canada. These canvases bring to the Shell Museum, the Casa Iberia, gineer, and author, was pi Thirty years ago next Friday he which he had taken of the house us the feeling, thoughts and inspir­ and ronuds. and the Morse Gallery of Art. At by Dr, Grover, for the dej went to get a new job. He got one ations of this magnificent nation Doctor of Science. The Motion Picture Relief Fund twelve a tennis exhibition enter­ on the merits of a good wardrobe. and through them we are able to The Reverned Tage Teisen' was organized in 1919 to help dis­ tained until lunch time. Starting at $15 a week, in a year get a real glimpse into what makes presented by Dean Enyart for abled boys who came back from The forty-fifth annual meeting and a half he worked up to |18, Canada Canada, the serene strength degree of Doctor of Divinity. the war. Since 1936, when it was of the Alumni was held in the Not lonog after this, he was told and great beauty that is her heri­ Francis B. Sayre was prea reorganized, Mr, Hersholt has been Alumni House at 2 p, m,, with he would either have to quit or to tage. by William R. O'Neal for the president, Carter Bradford, a member of the work for half of what he had been This same strength and beauty is gree of Doctor of Law, Mr, Hersholt gave to all of Rol­ council, presiding. Next on sched­ getting, Mr. Hersholt did work for also shown in the handicraft work Mrs, Frances Knowles Warren, lins the toastSkaal, a Scanda- ule was the Alumni Memorial Ves­ nine dollars for a few weeks' then, only to a much greater degree. whose many philanthropies h|ii' navian_ toast, which stands for per Service in the Chapel at 5, like everyone else, he was laid off. When the machine age came in in included the Knowjles Mlpmoi Health, Love, Many Talents, Old 'til 6. Mr. Henry Mowbray enter­ A friend took him to Universal the middle of the last century the Chapel and the Rollins CenterJ Age, and Luck, tained all who were students in Studios, There the director said to self-sufficiency of the Quebec farm­ ceived the surpirse award ofl This was followed by the Dr, the Gay Nineties at his home on him, "I'd like to put you on, but er and his family was gradually day, the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Christian picture. Melody for I can't pay you more than $50 a destroyed. Because machine-made on exhibit, and worked in wool, has Medallion, Public orator for this Three, starring Mr. Hersholt, and week," Mr. Hersholt remembered articles replaced the beautiful hand­ a kelly green background and then event was Dean of the Chapel Ed­ one of the famed Warner Brothers his late half-salary and thought worked things which formerly a gigantic superimposed V for vic­ monds. cartoons, starring Bugs Bunny. he could swing life on fifty. graced the homes of these farmers, tory worked in the brilliant colors Julian Arnold, Rollins freshman, In his thirty-seven years in mo­ farm life lost its distinctive rural and beautiful design of autumn received the Rollins Decoration of tion pictures, Mr. Hersholt has Bach — atmosphere along with its charac­ maple leaves. The three dots and Honor for his heroism in saving made about 450 pictures, his fa­ ter. That is why, in 1930, the Cana­ a dash are worked in the same way the life of a drowning C.A.A. cadet vorite being The Country Doctor (Continued from page 2) dian Government authorized the below it, and the entire effect is in January. This was the first with the Dionne quintuplets. The and Longwood, One of the singers founding of the Provincial School one of magnificent force. In that time in history that one of the part that he played in this picture is an Army officer, of Handicrafts, Here in this school rug one can see the determination Rollins medals has been presented Dr, Honaas, conducting his last are trained the leaders who travel of Canada, all her strength and all to a student while enrolled in col­ Bach Festival before joining his throughout the Province of Quebec her fire. lege. Public orator for the presen­ RAY GREENE country's service, brings to this teaching the men and women in The various bedspreads are done tation was Fleetwood D, Peeble> Rollins Alumnus year's performance his usual great farm communities the old arts of in big, bold designs that are both director of aquatic activities. musicianship and skill in the con­ carding, spinning, weaving, wood­ effective and pleasing to look at. Other recipients of the Decora­ Real Estate Broker ducting of a combined choir and work, wrought iron and pottery, in The colors used are bright, strong, tion of Honor were Mrs, M. H. Wil­ Tel. 620 Park Ave. orchestra, A sincere student of orider that the old skills and crafts yet give that feeling of serenity and cox, resident head and acting dean Bach, with a background of ex­ may be revived. The results of this well-being that is the crux of the of women last fall, presented by tensive experience in his field, he movement have been splendid. The whole exhibition. Dean Cleveland; Mrs, Ethel Forbes, farmers have cut down considerably ORLANDO LINEN & is well qualified to interpret the There is,a needle painting that wife of a former Rollins professor masterpieces of the great com­ the high cost of living by making is truly amazing and breath taking. and donor of Mayflower Hall, byi TOWEL SUPPLY CO. more things for themselves and the Incorporated poser, and has repeatedly proved Done in browns, the character lines Dr, France; Miss Jeannette Morse A FLORIDA INSTITUTION himself deserving of the praise true dignity, nobility and gracious- and expressions are portrayed so Genius, donor of Morse Art Gal- J. Walter Dickson, Mgr. which has been accorded him in his ness of rural life has returned to well that one would certainly have lery, by Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. 69 W. Concord Ave. work. the life of these farmers. no difficulty in recognizing the Cornelia H. Bancroft, by Mr, Phone 5861 Orlando —G.E.S. All articles shown are hand made model. Hanna. and show exceptional skill and pa­ tience in execution. The fine sense of design and color that is inherent HORSEBACK RIDING in these people is shown to good PEARCE'S RESTAURANT J TEACHING advantage in all the pieces. There A SPECIALTY is one oval, rag rug in particular, 616 N. Orange Ave. DUBSDREAD number 21, that could not be lovelier in any way. Amazing examples of Now Open 7 Days a Week. — 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. COUNTRY CLUB hooking, in the form of both tapes­ tries and rugs, are to be seen all STABLES over the room. In most cases the We specialize in Western Steaks & Chops Horses for Rent and Sale detail and fine execution of the MRS. A. N. WHEELER creator make them look more like The OPA ok's driving to restaurants. 2-0424 paintings than like hooked articles. One rug, one of the largest pieces