University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-4-1936

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 06, November 4, 1936

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 06, November 4, 1936" (1936). The Rollins Sandspur. 471. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/471 lie Nhlp of State >IlticnI Fornin of Hodgre-Pod^e Rollins anii0pur eeiabrgru Triumph (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936 (Complete Campus Coverage) ROOSEVELT SWEEPS NATION IN LANDSLIDE t RUSSELL COMPANY Re-elected For Second Term LEADS LANDON IN I TO PRODUCE SEVEN 45 STATES WITH I PLAYS THIS YEAR RECORD PLURALITY t] All Performances to Be Given Maine, Vermont and New IJ! In Annie Russell Hampshire Are Safety ,] Theatre Republican ^MRS. SMITH TO MANAGE WIRES CONGRATULATION i *Men Must Fight' By Reginald I. Lawrence Opens Series OFCHflPPELON Largest Electoral Vote in History A program of seven outstanding attractions, including four produc­ The voting citizens of the United tions by the Annie Russell Com­ States expressed desire for the pany, will be presented on the An- ROLLINS PLATES continuance of President Roose­ '• nie Russell Series at Rollins Col­ velt's New Deal program in their lege this coming season, it is an- China Is Designed For Use Will Be Preceded By Academic record vote yestreday. , nounced. Of Trustees, Faculty Procession Although final tabulations have ' The Annie Russell Series, which And Staff not been released, it is conceded supplants the Professional Artists HOLT WILL GIVE TALK that Roosevelt will win with a Series conducted by the late Miss record plurality, in all but three ^ Annie Russell for several years, SPANISH MOTIF IS USED states. Maine, Vermont and New will be directed this year by Mrs. Bishop Wing Will Give The Hampshire, having an electoral • Dorothy Lockhart Smith. Mrs. Year of Research Was Spent Invocation vote of 12, are the only states in Smith will also assume the man- Perfecting Design the Republican column. • agement of the Annie Russell Com- At 1:26 A. M., Landon wired his Franklin Delano Roosevelt John Nance Garner The annual Armistice Day Con­ ,' pany and direct three of the four vocation will be held in Knowles congratulations to President Roose­ * productions to be offered by this A shipment of plates reproduc­ Memorial Chapel at 10 o'clock, velt, and released a statement con­ ^' company of players. ing the Knowles Memorial Chapel, Wednesday, November 11. It will ceding the election to his oppo­ The Annie Russell Series, all with a part of the Annie Russel] WHO'S WHO be preceded by a formal academic nent. • performances in which will be giv­ Theatre in the background, has just OEAN GAMPOELL POLITICAL RALL! procession of faculty and students. FARLEY RESIGNS AS en in the Annie Russell Theatre, been received from the famous ON The Invocation will be given by POSTMASTER GENERAL • opens on January 15 with a pre- Wedgwood factory in England, ac­ the Right Reverend Dr. John D. James J. Farley, chairman of the ^ sentation by the Annie Russell cording to Miss Katharine Lewis, MR. DENNY TALK HELO WENOESOAY Wing, Bishop of South Florida. Democratic National Committee, • Company of "Men Must Fight" by Alumni Secretary of Rollins Col­ CAMPUS President Holt will give a short resigned this morning as Postmas­ Reginald Lawrence and S. K. Law­ lege, who, with other graduates of address. ter General of the U. S. rence. This vehicle, which will be Rollins, has been working out plans Committees Of Chapel Hold Bryant Prentice Jr., •37- l*rafessors Speak For Their' Bryant Prentice, president of the In August he was given tem­ [ staged by Mrs. Smith, is described for a Rollins plate during the past First Meeting Chick's" home town is Buffalo, Respective Candidates Student Council, will read the porary leave of absence from the as "one of the most interesting and two years. I N. Y., and as president of the Proclamation of the President of duties of this office until Novem­ provocative plays given to the Miss Lewis stated that while TO REORGANIZE STAFF Club he's to be found in the n^ TROWBRIDGE, CHAIRMAN the United States. ber 4, 1936, so he might fulfill his American stage". A second per- these plates are designed primarily Gale Hall. He is one of the sh The A Cappella Choir, under the task as Chairman of- the Demo­ Continued on page 2, col. 3) for the use of trustees, faculty, ing lihgts of the philosophy de­ leadership of Mr. C. 0. Honaas, cratic National Committee. The alumni and undergraduates, a lim­ On Wednesday evening October partment, and is intending to try On Wednesday, October 28, a will sing a commemorative ode, "A. reason for his resignation has not ited number of them will be avail­ 28th, the first meeting of the out for the coming Rhodes Scholar­ political rally was held at 10 o'clock D. 1919", by Hooker-Parker. been announced. Knowles Memorial Chapel Com­ able for friends of the College, ship this year. He plays half-back in the Annie Russell Theatre. Pro­ The benediction will be given by mittees was held in the Frances especially those in Orange County. on the varsity football eleven, and fessor Trowbridge, acting as non­ Dean Campbell. The distribution will take place Chapel for the purpose of reorga­ has become one of the most de­ partisan chairman, introduced each HOLiS TALKS AT Bishop Wing, who will given the through the alumni office in Pine­ nizing for this year and to acquaint pendable men on the team. Chick of the speakers. Invocation, was born in Atlanta, MISS LANGFOOD IS hurst Cottage. incoming students who attended is also president of the Student The different opinions were well Georgia, November 19, 1882.. He with the various functions of the •Council and has won varsity let­ divided. Professors John Martin The Rollins Wedgwood plate is was educated at the University of TIE ART SEMINAR committees. Bryant Prentice, pres­ ters for baseball and tennis, be­ and Rhea Smith spoke for the New an achievement in distinction and Georgia and at William and Mary beauty, according to Miss Lewis. ent chairman of the Chapel Staff, sides football. Member of Omicron Deal; Professors Howard and Bid­ SPONSOR AT GAME College. He received his D.D. de­ Her Subject Was The Beauty presided. Delta Kappa, the senior honorary dle gave an idea of the Republi­ Almost a year of research in the gree at the University of Georgia Invited Under Auspices Of Of Egyptian Art Fogg Art Museum of Harvard by Dean Campbell was the first society for men. can platform and explained why 1918. Libra a member of the Wedgwood staff speaker. After welcoming the new they were against Roosevelt; Pro­ Henry Lauterbach, '37—"Hank" In 1913 he married Mary Cath- SHOWS LANTERN SLIDES (Continued on page 2, col. 3) students he outlined briefly the fessor France told what the So­ ESCORTED BY STUDENTS comes from Saugatuck, Conn. This (Continued on page 2, col. 5) functions of the committees, ex­ year he is president of Theta Kap­ cialist party stands for; and Alan Mrs. Marjorie Holmes, in her plaining their accomplishments in Taulbee, a student, read Browder's Ulk last Thursday at the Art Stu­ pa Nu, living at Hooker Hall. His Frances Langford, radio and the past and what was hoped for major is business administration, Communist platform. The speech screen star, was sponsor for the dio, told of the beauty of Egyptian them this year. of Professor Clarke, who is, like Art and showed pictures on the NEW DORMITORIES which will probably land him at the Rol lins-Wofford game in Leesburg - Dean Campbell was followed by France, a Socialist, had to be elimi­ screen of heads, figures, and pieces head of some big concern, some Friday night. Mr. Trowbridge and Mr. Denny. nated for want of time. of stone, on which were drawings, day. But here at Rollins his fame Miss Langford is a former Lake­ The former talked on the great to show to her audience how really rests upon his tennis game. He has Speaking for Roosevelt, Profes­ land girl and is spending her vaca­ INSPECTEO TOOAY need for cooperation and under­ great the Egyptians were. been on the tennis squad for three sor Martin emphasized the past tion in Florida. She spent a week standing between American stu­ (Continued on page 2, col. 6) of her stay at Clearwater beach Centuries ago they invented years and last year was captain TO GIVE SEBMON dents and those of European coun­ but has returned to Lakeland for geometry, built the Sphinx and the Miss Hagopian Will Sing At and number one player. He has tries and pointed out certain ways the remaining three weeks. pyramid.s, and innovated the art of Vesper Service represented his fratrenity on the "Her Husband's Wife" Will Talk in Chapel On The in which Rollins undergraduates Intramural Board and is a mem­ After her vacation she will re­ sculpturing. Many of these remain could participate in these move- Will Be Presented Subject "We Utopians" to remind of a civilization now ber of the Inner Council. Last turn to Hollywood to make another O. D. K., LIBRA HOSTS (Continued on page 2, col. 2) gone but not forgotten, for the spring he was tapped by Omicron In Recreation Hall picture but final arrangements Delta Kappa. PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH have not been made as yet. Egyptians, as Mrs. Holmes said, The final official inspection of . p i rvf (livijcc! T iilll Helene Keywan, '37—Helene Last Saturday she was the guest built for an eternity. Solid and th." ""••• dormitories, built this ^^^^ ^^ ^1^^ ^"'" lev Husband's Wife" will be comes from the Sing Sing City— The guest speaker in the Knowles of Billy Chase, also of Lakeland, mysterious they remain to recall summer through the aid of govern­ presented on November 19 in Rec­ Betts" Given By Ossining, N. Y., and her campus Memorial Chapel on Sunday, No­ at the University of Florida game to us a civilization of which many ment loans and the generosity of reation Hall. residence this year is Mayflower vember 8, will be the Reverend against Maryland. Mr. Chase was mysteries still remain unsolved. the residents of Orange County, Miss Clara Butler lis three act play, by A. E. Hall. She is an accomplished William H. Hanger, pastor of the captain of the Florida team last The Egyptians were influenced will be held this afternoon. An ap­ Thomas, is the laboratory theater's Miss Clara Butler, director of dancer and has appeared in the Winter Park Methodist Episcopal year. by the broad expansive plains propriate program is planned and :st production this term. the first Rollins Student Players Rollins dance revues and the Mod­ Church. He has chosen as his sub­ Miss Langford was presented which surrounded them and the it is hoped that the many friends There will be no admission production, "Miss Lulu Bett", has ern Ballet. A member of Phi Beta, ject "We Utopians". with some flowers by Rollins Col­ clear blue sky above them. Their of Rollins will be in attendance. charge, and all students and facul- sculpturing, as their surroundings, announced her cast as follows; a reporter on the Sandspur, she is r members are invited to be pres­ Dr. Hanger spoke to the Rollins lege Friday night. In addition to the new dormito­ Miss Lulu Bett Frances Hyer editor-in-chief of the 1937 Tomo­ audience last year soon after he She was at the game under the was massive and solid. They were ries fer women, Lucy Cross and ii t. Grandma Bett Polly Raoul kan. Her major is "general hu­ had been called to Winter Park to auspices of the Order of the Libra also influenced by the enjoyment Carolyn Fox, Pugsley and May­ Miss Frances Hyer will direct Ina Deacon Peggy Bashford man relations"(!!). We know also direct the activities of the local and in the sponsor's box with her of life that they felt and, in a part, flower will be opened. Likewise the play. The cast will be: Diana Deacon Mickey Averett of her talent as a comedienne, and church from the Rader Memorial were her secretary, a couple from tried to recreate it in their work. will Rollins Hall be included in the Irene Randolph Mary Acher Monona Deacon Alice Elliott would like to see more of her on of Miami, Florida. Leesburg, and Dorothy Manwaring, Veiled in obscurity until recent inspection of Lyman, Gage and Stuart Randolph Si Vario Dwight Deacon Robin Rae the stage. Alan Taulbee, Frances Hyer, times, we are just learning of the Hooker Halls for men. Richard Beldon Charles Currie He is a young man of fine un­ Ninian Deacon Jere Collinson Frances Hyer, '37—"Tampa" derstanding and attractive person­ Charles Allen, Bob Cathell, and mysteries and marvels of these Two outstanding organizations :le John George Call Neil Cornish Bud Howland hails from Tampa, Fla., and lives ality. All will be interested in his Horace D'Ambrogia, who escorted people whose art and work were (Continued on page 2, col. 2) ily Ladew Cathie Baily expressions of their fate. Bobby Larkin Bill Crawford at Mayflower Hall, being a mem­ Nora, the maid Lois Raege thoughtful presentation. Miss Langford. ber of Pi Beta Phi. She is best Concert Sunday At Staff Member Divulges What Material known, for her soulful presenta­ Lauterbach Elected tion of that famous piece "Moo Freshman Co-eds Mix Up Letters As Business Manager Mayflower Included He Gained At Political Round-TableCo w Moo", and which still after three years can always leave the Entertainment Between The Halves Of '36-37 Flamingo "Concerto Grosso" audience rolling in the aisles. Tam­ Last Sunday ovenins's recorded By Staff Member master and gave the rules, while pa majors in dramatics, and has Last Friday night our Rollins waists, started down the field. In the weekly meeting of the , music concert at Mayflower Hall By the time that this comes out. Prof. Melcher explained quite clear­ given us many excellent characteri­ Tars went over to Leesburg to Every five steps the girls on each Publications Union on Saturday, included Ernest Block's "Concerto if it comes out, the elections will ly what the argument was all zations in various student produc­ eep the Wofford football team end dropped off and stayed put, October 31, in Pinehurst Hall, Grosso" played by the Philadelphia be over and everybody will be about. Then they tried to dispose tions here at Rollins. Who will off its feet—and that they did. It and finally when the last person Henry Lauterbach was elected i String Simphonietta, conducted by shooting himself, or some one else, of Prof. France, who was right forget her as the mother in "The ras real, brisk football weather, reached the 50-yard line, we recog­ business manager of the Flamingo Fabler Seirtzky, Bach's "Arioso", and it won't make any difference there in the thick of it. But he Late Christopher Bean"? She nd well nigh the whole college was nized the V shape. As we tried for 1936-37. performed by the same organiza­ anyway. was not to be disposed of so easily plays a good game of golf, is a here to cheer more lustily than to guess whether this stood for Contracts for the photographic tion, and Beethoven's "Concerto Last week we attended a politi­ and gave a stirring oration on member of Phi Beta, and Libra, they had in a long time. Vofford or for Vollins, the line work of the Tomokan were sub­ No, 5 in E flat major" (Emperor) cal meeting in the Theatre, sup­ "Why I am a Socialist", even and is a member of the Rollins Then came the half and we all started off again and turned itself mitted. Falls Studio of Orlando performed by Arthur Schnabel and posed to give the student body, though he was scheduled to talk Honor Student Company. sat back and waited to see what inside out into another V. When was chosen. Bids were also sub­ the London Symphony Orchestra, many of whom are under age any­ on the Socialist platform. delightful surprises the freshmen they straightened out they were at mitted by Floyd Shor Studio and conducted by Malcolm Sargent. way, an idea of the issues at stake We gathered that you were eith­ Service Committee girls had cooked up for us. We the other end of the field. Allen Anderson Studio. The program for ne.xt Sunday so that they will be able to vote er an impractical man or a Demo­ ire ail feeling pretty good, what At this point I closed my eyes The Union discussed bids for the evening at 7 P. M. will be: Sibelius' intelligently if possible. crat. Toward the end of his speech To Meet Thursday th the scoreboard dancing around for a moment to ponder on the printing of the Flamingo. The "\ iolin Concerto in D minor", As far as we were able to judge, we started humming, "I'm a dream­ our favor and that beautiful beautiful symmetry of it all, and Winter Park Herald was awarded "Brunhilde's Immolation", "Closing nobody's mind was changed at all, er, aren't we all" to ourselves very The Social Service Committee isk weather surrounding us. So when I opened them the girls were the contract for the coming year. Scene" from Wagner's "Gotter- and so the meeting was quite use­ quietly but nobody listened. Still, will meet Thursday evening, No­ ? leaned forward as the girls, making a W out in the middle of Those who submitted bids were: dimmeung", "Wotan's Farewell", less. But it was most interesting he did give a good speech. vember 5, at 7:30 in the Frances I in white, formed a long line the field. Winter Park Herald, College Press, and "Finale" from Wagners "Die and we enjoyed all the speeches. Due to the fact that there were Chapel for the purpose of organiz­ one of the goal posts and with Now I think we'll agree that the Rollins Press and the Florida Walkure". Prof. Trowbridge acted as toast- (Continued on page 2, col. 5) ing into sub-committees. eir arms around each others' (Continued on page 2, col. 3) Press. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Igaii THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TWO. NOISE FEATURES CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Reporter Gets Angle On Disconsulate THEATRE GROUP COMMENT Man On Day Of Presidential Results TO GIVE PLAYS POLITICAL RALLY ON THE (Continued from ] I 1, col. 3) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 In the midst of all the wild ac­ it. You see it isn't an ordinary (Contii ed fro '. 1, col. 1) claim that surrounds the victor in jealou.sy at all. I didn't vote for WEEKS NEWS no REAL Communists around, 00-6:00 Dormitory Inspection Day this recent presidential race we anyone. I looked at the ballot, but rmance is announced for Jan- Taulbee was drafted to let us know 00-9:00 for Orange County the right man's name was missing. iry 16. stumbled on but one wholly dis­ Ey FRED LIBERMAN just hat their ideas were. There Organ Vespers consolate man. He was so wan and I didn't vote," he said. "You see, On January 22, Elizabeth Schu- 10 comments. so obviously downhearted that we, I want to be president," he con­ ann, prima donna soprano of the Then the fun really began. Prof. remembering that the first rule of cluded. And then he began to sob Vienna State Opera, will give a What Madrid Reflects Howard got up, announced that he THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 a reporter is to get an angle, rea­ again. recital of songs. Madame Schu­ Though bombed from the air was a Republican, but he would 8:15 p.m. Rollins On the Air over WDBO. lized that this man must have an "What," we queried, ''have any mann is a singer of rare artistry and belieged by rebel troops, the have voted Democratic if more Rol­ angle, either that or a hangover. of your family been president?" and is undoubtedly one of the Loyalist forces last week contin­ lins professors were at Washing­ And whichever it was we decided to "No," he said bitterly through greatest in her field today. ued in control of Madrid, the seat ton. He had spent the last 3 years FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 investigate further. One way or his tears, "and that's the trouble. On January 29, Frances Homer of Spain's radical government. trying to figure out just why they 8:15 p.m. Football game, Rollins vs. Newberry at New­ the other we had nothing to lose. It's in my blood I tell you. My will present "Ladies of Destiny" However, evidence of a near- weren't asked to help. This speech So, taking our pencil in one father wanted to be president, my described as a "smart biographical collapse can be found in the ra­ left us with an urge to have him berry, S. C. hand, our pad in the other, we re­ grandfather wanted to be presi­ programme of famous women in tioning of food among the defend­ get up and reply to himself. Col­ moved our hat, patted him on the dent, my great grandfather want­ history who have influenced men ers. If their food supplies fail league Rhea Smith, who delves SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 shoulder and with a deft motion of ed to be president." He stopped. and their destinies." them or they no longer obtain arms even deeper into the years, then our index finger lured him away "And now do you wonder that I John Drinkwater's play, "Bird from outside there can be no hope has his turn on the Democratic 4:00-6:00 Fashion Show at Mayflower Hall. to a quiet spot. "We are from the want to be president too?" in Hand", will be presented on whatever for their cause. Sandspur," we announced as the At this point his sobs became February 5 and 6 by the Annie At present it is believed with Next was a surprise play by an­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 din faded from our ears. so excessive that we could stand Russell Company under the direc­ good cause that Soviet Russia is other Landonite, Prof. Biddle. He The man looked at us and then it no longer, and so, writing as tion of Mrs. Smith. "Bird in the source of Loyalist re-enforce­ did a great many things, but he 9:45 a.m. Morning Meditation at Knowles Memorial Chapel, around us, and then back again at we went we tripped merrily over Hand" is an amusing comedy which ments. Fascist nations are rais­ talked interestingly, too. Rev. John H. Hanger, speaker. us, and began to cry, "We," he said, to the Sandspur office to help fill "promises a rollicking and gay ing their voices in protest, but as By this time the rest of the up space. evening in the theatre". taking our cue, "are from Maine. they themselves have been accused speakers were getting jumpy and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Maine is a lovely state I-We hope." On February 12, Thornton Wil­ of aiding the rebels, their shout­ playing "Knock, knock" with each We cut him short, realizing that Committees Formed der, the distinguished author of ing is in vain. other. They even tried to start a 8:30 p.m. Rollins On the Air over WDBO. our angle was beginning to get out "The Cabala", "The Bridge of San There cannot be any code of Tit-tat-toe game but Prof. Clarke At First Meeting In Luis Rey", "The Woman of An­ of control. "Look," we said, "Why honor among the dictatorships of wouldn't play. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 are you so unhappy. A president Chapel Wednesday dres", and "Heaven's My Destina­ Europe. They handle treaties and To remedy the situation Dr. has just been elected. We should tion", will lecture on "The Relation peace pacts as if they were mere Martin was called upon. He did 10:00 a. m. Armistice Day Convocation at the Knowles Memo­ Between Literature and Life". bury all party jealousy and get be­ (Continued from page 1, col. 3) scraps of paper, and prove beyond his best but had trouble with John­ rial Chapel. hind the man of the hour." The third play by the Annie Rus­ doubt that the greatest menace to ny Turner. sell Company will be presented on And then our angle began to act. ments. Mr. Denny spoke on the world peace today lies in totalita- The meeting was finished off 5:30 p.m. Organ Vespers. March 11 and 12 under the direc­ He lured us farther away from the need for constructive Christian with a few questions which were 8:15 p.m. Football game, Rollins vs. Union University at tion of Professor Paul d'Estour­ noise of the outside world and work among present generations. False Peril sidestepped carefully by the speak­ nelles de Constant. The play, Tinker Field. spoke in a low whisper broken only Two groups which have existed The purpose of this article is not ers. There were no casualties ex­ which has not been selected, will be by his heavy sobs. "I can't bury independently on the Rollins cam­ to discuss the relative merits and cept for a funny noise by John an English adaptation of a French ray jealousy I can't even drown pus, the Interracial Group and the demerits of communism; rather it Hughes, and Jeanette Lichtenstein, masterpiece. International Relations Club, sig­ is an attempt to defend one of the who found a THING on her. As Professors Speak At The conduct course now being - - nified their desire to become part "Private Lives", Noel Coward's first principles of American lib­ a result of this rally, we have de­ offered at the University of West | Get that wave of of the Chapel organization. This bright comedy, will be produced on erty, the right of free speech. cided the following things: Political Rally In Virginia is not intended to teach distinction at April 1 and 2 by the Annie Russell jr''j| move was deemed advisable be­ There is no greater way to ad­ 1. Roosevelt is wonderful. self-control. It has been designed Company under Mrs. Smith's direc­ Theatre Wednesday iS"! Eda's cause of their similarity in inter­ vertise a cause than to persecute 2. Roosevelt is terrible. to show students the "hows" of i and remember tion. ests and because in many instances it. Time and again. Earl Browder, 3. The G. 0. P. can save the (Continued from page 1, col. 5) studying, making a budget, and , "Beauty is a In addition to the Annie Russell tX their work has been found to over­ Communist candidate for the Presi­ country. spending leisure time. j 1 Duty" lap with that of the Chapel Com­ Series, the Rollins Players, an or­ dency, has been prevented from 4. Taulbee has a pretty red aad experience the President has had mittees. ganization of students, will offer a making a speech by overzealous blue tie. in foreign relations. Dealing with Conveners were appointed for series of four plays during the col­ American citizens, who, seeking in foreign countries will be one of the lege year. 5. The G. 0. P. hasn't a single Football Megaphones, 25c the various committees by the the wrong way, to end the "Red- worthwhile plank. major problems in the coming ad­ chairman. Students were urged to Peril", resort to mob violence. In­ 6. We wonder what Rollins ministration. confine their activities to one Magic Novelty Shop Shipment Of Plates stead of having the desired effect would be like if Big John ran it. Professor Howard said that group and to give their names to such action results only in gaining 7. The Communists have a plat­ America should stand by the 132 N. Orange Ave. Orlando the temporary chairman of the Featuring Knowles Mr. Browder more publicity than form. American system which has work­ committee which they had chosen. Chapel Are Received he would get otherwise. 8. Dr. Martin speaks clearly ed ever since the country was Further meetings will be held in The surest way to have Com­ and distinctly. born. the near future to plan the work (Continued from page 1, col. 2) munism fade from our political 9. Some day the Socialists will After the speeches the students Victor and Bluebird for the year and to elect perma­ produced a border derived from picture is to disregard it. Let the win an election. were permitted to ask questions. Phonograph Records nent chairmen for each committee. Hispano-Moresque pottery. Miss Communists speak their bit; if they 10. Neither side has a chance. Unfortunately, time prevented a The Bennett Electric Lewis stated that the design from are sincere in their belief we should 11. Two bulbs are burnt out in real discussion of the fundamental LOOK FOR THIS SIGN: Final Inspection Of this particular period in Spain was respect their integirty in fighting the house lights. problems in this election. Shop selected because it was coincident for a lost cause . . . and as far as 12. We wish we had a shirt like 242 E. Park Ave. Dormitories Will Be with the discovery, exploration and the United States is concerned Lonsdale's. Orang-e County Girl when you want ice cream. Held This Afternoon settlement of Florida. Communism is a lost cause. Scouts Presented Wherever you see it, you The various motifs in this border The American will never accept Convocation To Be can be sure of getting the (Contiiiued from page 1, col. 2) are made up of conventional floral quality ice cream of the Typewriter Headquarters Communism, for he is too liberty- Program on Sunday South. Taste Southern Sales and Service and leaf ornaments perfected by loving. Let Communism have its Held On Armistice Dairies and you will un­ All Makes Used Typewriters of the campus, 0. D. K. and Libra, the great artisans of Moorish des­ say, as it is accorded by our demo­ In Knowles Chapel On Sunday, November 1, the derstand why it is the will be official host and hostess cent in Spain. Around the margin cratic Constitution, and it will talk Girl Scouts of Orange County pre­ South's largest-selling ice Davis Office Supply for the day. Honorary guests in­ is a simulated Christian design of itself to death; persecute it and (Continued from page 1, col. 6) sented their annual program of 19 E. Pine St., Orlando clude those who so generously do­ cathedral decorations such as altar it will gain support. erine Amnons of Atlanta, and they special vespers at 4:30 o'clock in Plione 4822 nated their services and their gifts pieces, tapestries and other works Germany's Salesman now have four children. the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Join the Sealtest Saturday night toward the completion of the new of art. Also are used motifs ob­ In the hope of adding Great He was honored at the Virginia All of the college students who Radio Party—8 P. M. (E.S.T.) NBC \ buildings in actual construction, in served in the beams of the Annie Britain to her growing list of al­ Theological Seminary in 1926, at are members of the Girl Scout or­ HOUGH'S the donation of memorial rooms Russell Theatre and the Knowles lies, Germany has sent one of her the University of the South in 1927, ganization are cordially invited to and in the furnishings and decora­ Memorial Chapel such as wheels best salesmen, Joachim von Rib- and received his LL.D. at Rollins attend. FOOD MARKET tion of the buildings. and tree-like ornaments. bontrop as Ambassador to London. in 1932. A special organ vesper service At the top of the general design On Britain's stance hinges the Bishop Wing's home is in Win­ Quality — Service will be held at 5:30 P. M. is the new Rollins coat-of-arms peace of Europe. If the new Am­ ter Park. Knowles Memorial Chapel with Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial which was designed by Ralph bassador can persuade the British Immediately following the Con­ Miss Aroxie Hagopian, soprano, Adams Cram. to break off their close relations vocation there will be a flag dedi guest artist. Cleaners with Russia and France, and ally cation ceremony. At this time It is hoped that Orange County ANDY'S GARAGE Freshmen Co-eds Put themselves with Germany and three new flags, an American flag, friends will be in attendance Italy, the latter countries would a Rollins flag, and a service flag, Expert Service that Rollins may extend to them On Peculiar Show not hesitate a moment to risk a which have been given to the col­ KENDALL her thanks and display the beauty the 2000 mile oil (Continued from page 1, col. lege, will be dedicated. created with their assistance. The long-legged German Am- Gas up early for football game. exhibition wasn't by any means u] gassador, formerly a wine sales­ threat to march on Brussels with to the occasion, but we forgive thi man, has a good chance to succeed, „_i army of 150,000 followers. Even VON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE rats because the game itself wa: difficult as his task appears to be. poor little Belgium is having her NEWCOMER'S SHELL SERVICE so grand. And then we wonder if 43 W. Washington Orlando Phone 3990 There is a strong pro-German feel­ troubles these days! Corner Fairbanks and E. Park Ave. SPECIALS maybe it wouldn't have been ing in England as witnessed by the $10 Waves $7.50 - $7.50 Waves $5 - $5 Waves $3.50 successful if the Misses Babbs and growth of Sir Oswald Mosley's All types Electric and Machineless Wave: Burgher had learned their ser Fascists and the friendly attitude Weekly Movie Calendar Introducing Super-Curline Steam Permanent of King Edward VIII towards the Wave. VlnU-r Piirk $1 Shampoo and Finger Wave 75i Germans. But then again Britain realizes "Thank You her position and will not rush head­ long into a rash alliance. rday. Sunday, Monday, November 4, 1936. Belgium's Degrelle Ruth Chnttertoii, Mary Astor. Leon Degrelle, leader of the Bel­ Grand i Wednesday, Thursday, gian Fascist group, the Resists, Friday, '*niK Broadcast of tJ».17" Rollins College, was arrested last week while eight Winter Park, Fla. hundred of his followers received Dear Rollins College Students: similar treatment as punishment for Sunday street fighting in Brus­ Rialto: Wednesday, double fea- sels. In their battle with the anti- Manhattan*' day, Friday, dou You are cordially invited to attend a Formal Fascists, among the arms the Rex- of Fury". "I'd Gi ists used were razor blades, bricks Friday i Fashion Show and Tea on Saturday, November and canes. seventh, from four to six o'clock at Mayflower The fracas lasted for one-half Dormitory. an hour during which time seventy- dnesday, "Gen- Cooper, Madeleine Carroll. Thurs­ five persons were injured. De­ day, Friday. "AVeddinK Present" grelle and his followers were held H'itli Joan Bennett, Cary Grant, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, "BIK under arrest for only a short This event is sponsored by DICKSON-IVES, while, even though he reiterated the Woman's store, and will be directed entirely by Rollins College Girls, with the music provided FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS by the Rollins Conservatory. _ _ Thames' — j It gives promise of being a brilliant affair, MARKETESSEN and all women and girls associated with Rollins ORANGE are urged to attend. BUICK-PONTIAC CO COLLEGIANS A ROLLINS COLLEGE SHOPPER FOR THE BEST 330 N. Orange Ave. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ORLANDO Grover Morgan —"And they have that certain ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY distinction when they Winter Park—9188 Orlando—3X76 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR jBadapest Guide Thrills ^^"^^ ^eid By Phi Party Given By Mrs. Delts Oh Saturday lEWERT TO Goe For Members 6f leans^^Is Title of rj^Girls With Gypsy Tales At Chapter House K. A. Saturday Night jniriioNew Series of Articles Phi Delta Theta fr&teinit> en \\i-i^--a barixildu'l Mrs. Coe, Kappa Alpha house oi i >' •* B\ JWE \MLLARD lei tamed at a hou^e dance Satui PLIiy AT VESPElS ,, ; ., By WILLIAM DAVIS ''^ niother,. entertained at a Hallo- ' When Kappy and I v-en in Budapest, we argued eveiy day, day night fiom '^eight thut\ to I find tRat'the hardest thing to do in writing a story, essay;, col­ w^feftiirarty Saturday night for the managei of the cafe we pationized umn,, or an appeal for money is the beginning. When I have some­ Hanoi's hsLTgo To^Be GiNn of the -fraternity and he li-vmg room of lyman By Trio I thing to'write, I sit and look helplessly at-the invitingly empty, sheets Slammmg his fist upon the table he declaied he would mak&C'_„ their dates program of what to see A perbonal program if we didn't hkfc^giafflj was clearpd for dancmg- and i bf paper in the tpyewriter, without being able to do anything about it. scheduled one^; \\e must was furnished b\ a Mcti JU Ralph Little told a ghost story; It takes a great deal of mental effort on my part to think up a good est And then when ^h^^^jent AIISS COX WtLL.pC|Y the guests had their fortuhestold; Home we could tell people how lo^ely it Orange juice and cuckie beginning. ' ••••• 3 felt the parts of a dfead man, iBefoie the poor man became sei\ed thiouffhout the e\enm This time I am getting off easily Hennan F. Sieweit. will present too Violent I promised him we bobbed for apples and. piayed other by just being frank about it, but eral times they have raided these "May I assist you ladies L'.'.he Guests included the Phi a progran: of organ vespers "today, would see their lovely buildings the games. After the games' the low­ supposing there is a next time ? nesting places, killed several thou­ asked between breathes. THetittsVlnvited members of i Xoveiubca- ,-^. at '5^30 o'clock. .He first thing in the morning, I could­ er rooms of the house were, cleared Oh wel); nevejr burn your bridges sand Pelicans and destroyed the fraternities, Silew-fr£simiSir\ will be'assisted by Aroxie Hago­ n't beai* to see him. so distressed. \ "We're looking for the old and guests danced to a victrola. before you cross them. This effort nests. hbuses," we said, feeling very fool- and their dates. = I pian, soprano, and Gretchen (Jox, ' Morning found us prowling Apples, cider, and doughnuts is all about pelicans and how and The Florida Audubon Society Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Schult^; violinist. I around the royal palace. It was were served throughout the eve- why I band.them. keeps a warden on duty there Clara Butler, and Mr. Chrittiophe( r just like all the other royal palaces : "I'd be glad to show them to 1. March, "Pomp and Cirim- during the breeding months, to Honaas chaperoned. \ \ Pelicans are those large birds but it didn't matter to us long as you." - - -^ stance" No. 1 (Elgar). j v'hose bills hold more than their make certain that the sanctuary is we had seen It. "HeT"pfo"BaEIy'"a"guide out to '^^r"^is3s?Te'T^rte"Err^"TTrdiai- tomachs are able to. You often not invaded again. wiping the perspiration from our ernment. To show tiieir gratitude, • At the bottom of the list which get a couple of suckers," I thought. kowsky), from String Quartet in ee them at the beach, flying over Before I go any farther, here's -faces-^now vre shivered —as^-'We- they gave him many priceless oar frantic friend had made out So i sweetly said to him, "Thank &. MaJOT^—•'•'"'-" •- ——--—. T long lines, playing follow the the reason why I make these trips. walked along this secret hide-out. treasures. The Swede then gave for us was hastily written "old youfio much but we really shouldn't a Gavotte (Martini) (1706- leader. They all go where he goes Well, I go to band the birds. And Years ago during the Turkish in­ half of them to **Uncle Ed". houses". take up your time." • ., 17S4). and when he flaps his wings, they what is banding? Banding con­ vasion the Hungarians had %dug "We'll ask the nearest policeman "Oh, I have nothing to do," he "Uncle Ed" w^as a dear old flap their wings; when he stops, sists of attaching to the birds legs secret passages which ran for milea 4. Largo (Handel), Aroxie Ha­ where they are," I said. answered. batchelor who loved people and was they stop. Sometimes they are a circular strip of aluminum. On under the city. There they hid' gopian, sophano; vii^jn obligato, Because the Hungarian language "It would be a pleasure, I assure never happy unless he was doing diving for fish offshore. It's al­ this strip is stamped a six-figure their women, cattle, and jewels. Gretchen Cox. % is almost an impossibility for any you." something for them. ways Friday to them, for fish is all number and the words, "Notify The fire places and wells which 5. Then You'll Remember Me foreigner to learn most of the shop "Well, it's your own fault, old We tearfully told him that it they eat. Biological Survey, Washington, D. they used were still there as proof, (Balfe), from "the~ Bohemian keepers, hotels managers, and pub­ dear, if you expe^fc-to get paid for was our last night in Budapest. C." Every band is numbered dif­ as well as many skeletons, pre­ GH". The East Coast pelicans eat lic servants are obliged to know this. I gave i^a^^^ warning," "Then you must have a farewell ferently, in series, and a record is sumably of Turks, who had dis­ 6. Overture to ^ienzi" (Wag­ menhaden, a non-commercial fish, some other language. The police I muttered to myfeeu^^^' party. What would you like to kept of numbers, species, dates, covered their secret and had been ner). almost entirely. Around ninety had taken into their heads to learn "Where did youjeam'^ speak do?" and places. Then if the bird is ever murdered and thrown into the hide­ There will be no organ vespers per cent of their food is of this one German. English so well?" ftjippy said. ught again, it can be identified out. next week, Novembei* 11, due to "Hear some gypsy music," we species. Only about one per cent Our German consisted in what "I taught myself English. I can both agreed. of their meals are fish of market­ as an individual. Our friend, seeing that we were the Armistice Day service that was written in one of those ten speak five other languages equally able value. The West Coast birds In this way, migrations, migra­ hugging our shoulders to keep morning. So we haunted one cafe after an­ cent question books, "to aid the as well, in fact much better than specialize on Mullet. Just how all tion routes, ages, nesting areas in­ warm, suggested that we take cof­ other listening to their plaintive traveller". I do English," he modestly replied. this was discovered I'll tell you breeding, to name only a few ques­ fee together. I was interested to was possibly an invitation to the melodies while Cncle Ed told us We carefully asked appropriate Our newly acquired' escort knew later. tions, can be answered. As regards see if this man had any ulterior white slave trade. - weird tales of gypsy life. questions but for some reason we the name of every one who had the Brown pelicans, we have found motive in knowing us, SA I prompt­ Already I could see in the ne'tvs- By four o'clock we agreed to Thp Brown Pelican is a com­ seldom received the same answers ever lived in the houses. "He must that they do not go over to the ly accepted. papers large head lines, , "Two leave for he had to work the next panionable beast and always nests that the book gave. be a gnide to know all of these de­ West Coast and that they often go We told him we were students Young American Girls Disappear day and we had a train to catch. in colonies. There has been only I could soon tell that this po­ tail*," I k^pt thinking. to Cuba, but not to the Bahamas. and of our different interests. in Budapest. No Traces Found." As we got into a cab, neither one rookery on the East Coast al­ liceman was not going to conform When he paid our entrance into One of them made an extended trip He collected Chinese furniture, He "led us throo^ a cobbled Kappy nor myself could remember though it has been moved from to the book. However before he a strange builditi^ I •I\jtd to admit to Yucatan, though I don't know works of art, and silks. In fact he stone" court yard to a side entrance. the name of our hotel nor the time to time. This year there are could finish with whatever he was : was an unusual guide. why. The work is in charge of had museum pieces. Taking out a vast collection of sti'eet it was on. two of them, most of the birds telling us a little pudgy man with We weTe' led down Tritd a cellar the Bureau of Biological Survey, "Were we interested?" keys, he selected one that was having deserted the old one and a tremendous, fascinating nose and then taken through a trap : Perhaps the manager of the cafe of the P. S, Department of Agri­ • "Yes, we both were." large "enough to' use on the Bas- gone to a new place about seven came puffing up to us. door. A second before we had been knew it. It y/as our only hope. culture. ""Then ^ would we like" to go to tile. ^"' • miles away. Next year they will We woke the poor man up. ] his apartment to see them?" We^ jledi of the most probably all be there. They issue the banding permits, "Had we by any chance told afraid Kappy would dis- fascinating apartments I have The Federal Government makes act as a clearing house of informa­ him?" •eetly say "no", as any sane per- that "Uncle Ed", an effort to buy each new site, in "Yes, you crazy Americans, you tion, keep all the banding records, Id, so I quickly said that later called him, for we order to make a sanctuary of it. had." etc. All banders are required ttf hadn't a thing to do and would could pronounce his last This is primarily to keep the fish­ send in duplicates of their records name, had once befriended a young We started to apologize, but we ermen off, who have distorted The Swede had rendered forgiven, for we had ideas about how many commercial­ to the Survey. a great service to the Chinese gov­ "his Budapest". ly valuable fish the birds eat. Sev­ , (Continued next week.)

• 1 * r ^i t ir « .^ T7A.T8 88a/il2Ua Its a Uqht bmoke Guard that throat! - Block that cough, that raw irritation.. .reach for a light smoke a Lucky' Whether you're shouting, and cheermg the team, or just talking and sing­ ing and laughmg at home, there's a tax on your throat you can haidly ignoie So when choosing your smoke, it pays to thmk twice. Reach for a, lightsmoke a Lucky and get thc welcome throat piotection that only Luckies offer—the exclusive protection of the process, "It's Toasted." NeM tmie you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only taste good, but keep tasting good all, day long for Luckies are a hght smoke — and a hght smoke leaves a clear throat—a clean taste.

** NEWS FLASH! * * -^ rfl "I've only missed sending in my

V ^^ entry 3 times"—Sailor

* .. Uncle Sam's sailors find time to try their skill in Your Lucky Strike "Sweep- Stakes ' Seaman Spangenberger of the U S S Mississippi, an enthusiastic "Sweepstakes" fan, writes: "I've only missed sending in my entry three times —I mail them in whenever the ship is in American waters ' Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in 'Your Hit Parade'—Wednesday and Saturday evenings Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes," And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try theou Maybe you've beea musing somethlog..

jfl ti&'Si. iuo': Ji^i)! arii.rii isriJ ,9jBt8 lo tt ilB 9111 -f.iorI-» sa-.v ,fi(jj($TlimBZf )

OFRICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT'S TOASTED"

.Wvii bf!B iDjOJi-liiJl-j nv/0 •iiJ6*( New York City After quizzing her as to whether 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago wlil have to do better than they did if they she had heard the strange sounds, intend to keep the respect and admiration of she tearfully replied, "Yes, 'cause Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the their students. I've got bed bugs—," United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), ?2.50 for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. After a little more tactful ques­ tioning, submitted by us from a CONSERVATORY safe distance, we found'that on a The Leesburg Triumph recent trip "upstate" she has con­ The Rollins Tars made their best showing Footnotes NOTES tacted a large colony of these act of March up to date in the football game against Wof­ Black creatures. ford at Leesburg on Saturday. They proved By STEVEN H. BAMBERGER That select group of actresses Although the creatures them­ selves had left, their calling cards EDITORIAL STAFF to the spectators that they had the spirit and musicians, the Phi Betas, crashed through Sunday evening still remained. Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM and fight of victory. Practically unheard of on the college campus, totally ignored by with a most successful buffet sup­ "And this," she concluded, "is Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN the student body, yet fulfilling its important duty of preventing the per at the Gamma Phi Beta house. why I've got to come out here to News Editor ISABELLE RODGERS It is rather fitting that we congratulate west section of Carnegie's roof from crashing down upon the west The patrons and patronesses of the scratch, as the neighbors are com­ Sports Editor .-_ ROBERT HAYES George Miller on his outstanding showing at section of Carnegie's cellar, the Rollins Library continues to enjoy fraternity were the guests of honor plaining of getting no sleep." Feature Editor STEVEN BAMBERGER this game. When given the right interfer­ its inconspicuous existence. In fact, so little is known about this and included our famous president "Well," we concluded, "I guess Society Editor ....•_ FRANCES HYER ence, he gave his all in winning the game. stitution that when we inquired concerning its whereabouts, four out and versatile musician, Hamilton we've had enough for tonight," Exchange Editor CAROLYN BARRETT of five typical students took us to the W. C. T. U. reading room and Leesburg, the home town of Miller and the the fifth took us for a ride to Daytona and back for only fifty cents. Holt. Other guests of honor were: and with that slipped off into the Mr. and Mrs. Harve Clemens, FEATURES WRITERS Brady brothers, saw their native sons as an dark. Loui.se MacPherson, Jane Willard, Steven Bamberger, But how, you may ask, did we Bruce Dougherty, "Roxy" Hago­ Sally Hammond, Marcelle Hammond, Betty Meyers, important part of the Rollins team. These ilichard Lee, William Davis, Perry Oldham, Fred ever find the library? Well to be whispered in our ear that pian, Dean and Mrs. Winslow S. Liherman. PrisciUa Smith, Seymour Ballard. boys honored their town and their friends perfectly frank about the whole have stacks and stacks of fun if Anderson, Dean Sprague, Dean En­ soloist at the Chapel Vespers ser­ with a decisive victory. To us it was a thrill matter, we had participated in a we went upstairs. So away wt yart and Miss Enyart, Gretchen vice last Wednesday. She played to see them work for honor and recognition slight brawl with one of the deans went. Cox, Miss Mary Leonard, Herman the "Air de Lensky" by Tchaikow­ at such a fitting scene. and during the course of events, What happened upstairs is ad Siewert and Dr. Holt's sister, Mrs. sky. had kicked him heartily on both mirably related in our little book nith, George Fuller, Elizabeth Hannahs, Hele Reed. Student guests included Despite the Theta Kappa Nu Wendel Davis, Dorothy Bryn, This game was scheduled at Leesburg in the right and the left shins. As let entitled "The Wormier Side of Ralph Little, Charles Allen, Jere open house and the Phi Beta affair Arthur Brownell. tribute to George Miller as the ace of the we had no desire for any further Life, with illustrations", which can Collinson, Dante Bengonzi, Fred­ Sunday evening, a goodly number team. This is his third year on the varsity shindigs, this action necessitated be purchased at any illegal or un­ erick Blachley, Ted Glebsattel, found their way to Mayflower to standard. In every game he has made a our speedy departure with the dean, licensed novelty shop at an ex- Fentress Gardiner, Dick Jones. hear some more of Mr. Gold­ Vioiet Halfpenny, Mary Dudley, Mary Gulnac, unfortunately, in hot pursuit. horbitant price. Suffice it to say n Brown, Nan Poeller, Priscilla Smith. consistent showing as our outstanding ball­ After dinner, Ruth Melcher play­ smith's fine collection of records. Round and round we galloped, that when we came down once carrier. ed "The Lady and the Nightin­ Beethoven's Emperor Concerto and sometimes bumping into Miss more it was night-time and the "Concerto Grosso" by Ernest Bloch BUSINESS STAFF gale" by Granados, which she Rollins students and friends were enter­ Treat, sometimes not bumping into library was filled with lots of learned at the Juillard School last made up last Sunday's program. Manager PAUL TWACHTMAN Miss Treat, who usually shrieked Irish people. There was Mr. War­ tained with a thrilling game from beginning summer, Roxy Hagopian sang Miss Cox will play a violin obli­ Advertising Commissioner RICHARD ALTER whether she was bumped into or ren MacGoldsmith, Miss Jane Mac- to end. Not once did the Tars let up on their "The Last Rose of Summer" and gato and Miss Hagopian will sing Assistant MORT LICHTENSTEIN not, sometimes tearing hither and Willard, Mme. Schumann-Mac- attack against the scrappy boys from Spar­ some old favorites and soon the "The Lark" by Handel, at Organ Circulation Managers ROBERT MacARTHUR sometimes thither until, in a final Heink, little Arthur MacEnyart, tanburg. Twice the visiting team broke whole gathering burst into song. Vespers Wednesday. THOMAS COSTELLO desperate effort to escape, we slid Professor MacWillard MacWattles through our defense and scored, but never Dr. Holt was much in demand as down the bannister and seemingly and an unknown student who said Charles S. Hendershot, a law did they threaten us with defeat. accompanist and first tenor. Dean went right through the wall which he was the real MacCoy. student at Ohio State University, was in reality the library door. Enyart ably supported the basses. The Rollins Tars were out to avenge the Madame Schumann-MacHeink The party adjourned, only after expects to live in a sixteen-foot team that defeated them last year to the Once having accustomed our eyes was humming a short aria from the song book had been exhausted. trailer with his wife and dog for (^ditMals to the semi-darkness of the reading the first movement of Mozart's the next three years. tune of 29-13. The Rollins Tars were out to The Phi Betas are planning for room, we immediately sought out show the spectators that a setback from the third fugue of the fifth sonata the near future, a Girl-Bid, Girl- the manager or librarian who ap­ Indiana University students Miami Huricanes could not spell defeat from leavinguon track six, MacEnyart Break dance. So much enthusiasm parently suffered from laryngitis was pencilling moustaches on all drink the cleanest milk in that every team. The Rollins Tars were out to has already been shown that it The Ship Of State and could not talk above a whis­ of the pictures in "Boy's Life", promises to be the outstanding in­ state, says Doctor Clarence E. help George Miller win his last game of col­ May, of the chemistry department, We cheer first because the people of the per. In respect for his ailment, MacGoldsmith was tight asleep on novation of the social calendar. lege football at Leesburg. we also adopted this ghostly mode the "Principles of Home Econ­ who tests milk from each of the 31 United States clearly expressed their wish. of address and noted that all of omy" and Professor MacWillard Claudelle McCrary was ^uest Bloomington dairies every month. In all three things, the Rollins Tars were Our second cheer, that to Franklin Delano the others present were employ­ MacWattles was pouring intently more than successful. They sent the Terriers Roosevelt, is our more serious consideration. ing the same courtesy. After talk­ over the unexpurgated edition of home defeated. They proved what they ing with him for a few moments, L'illustration" direct from Paris. To draw an analogy, let us refer to The could do against a team that was in their we discovered that he was the one (Miss MacWillard had just left the Ship of State. For years under the Repub­ class. They cleared the way for Miller on his who had inspired that little popu­ room for a moment, so she really home ground. lar ditty of years ago, "Yust a Yesterday- didn't count.) lican party the sturdy ship, "Republican", Gigolo" and that it was because of Gradually there came through sailed in its acceptedly majestic way. Later The Sandspur is ready to congratulate the this unfavorable publicity that he In the Rolline Sandspur the open window the lilting strains Rollins Tars for their excellent sportsman­ had been forced to go into retire­ a strong need was felt for a faster and of some soothingly Oriental lullaby ship. Jack MacDowell for his faithfulness in ment and seclusion. lighter vessel. which soon lulled everybody into Twelve Years Ago for those who oversleep breakfast, his men, and the Rollins students for their It was not until we had inter­ a sort of stupor. Accompanying The freshman class expressed and last but not least, radiators In order to care for the needs of the mo­ support. viewed Mr. Yust on various and this melody came the heavy odor its desire to edit one of the next that radiate. sundry subjects regarding the li­ ment, the ballast of securty was lightened; of perfumed incense, unmistakable issues of the Sandspur. Let's en­ Chase Hall wishes everyone a brary, such as "The library ver­ in its appeal, and Miss MacWillard courage the youngsters in their merry Christmas; even the profes­ the full sail of credit inflation was bent; the sus the Aquarium", "The library Mid-Term who had just returned and who had journalistic efforts. Beyond a sors who gave low marks, and ex­ rudder swung hard to the right regardless versus Southern Methodist U." and the same effect as the incense. doubt the class will produce one "The library versus, by Scott and pects everyone to return for the of the discomfort of the crew, while our offi­ Within the next week, just one half of the Wearing but a smile and the Bo­of the best Sandspurs of the year. Guiterman", that we made our new term with their Christmas tie Fall term will have ended. By that time, the hemian hat she used for the Miami The first case of measles on cers stood on deck and assured us all was first faux-pas which almost result­ and ruined indigestions. Administration will have received reports game, Miss MacWillard commenced mpus has been isolated in a wing ed in our speedy and ignominious Four Years Ago well. of Cloverleaf on the top floor. A from all your professors on your present end. Unthinkingly, we tore a leaf to walk around the room in such Of a hundred Rollins students physician was summoned immedi­ As we rounded that sharp bluff, 1929, the standing in class. out of one of the nearby books and a provoking manner that we were only forty-five read newspapers laying sensuous to one odds that ately and the patient has been un­ good ship "Republican", unable to stand the wrapped our chewing gum therein. daily, and of these, thirty read the This will be the first definite knowledge she'd never make it. MacHeink der the care of a trained nurse. strain any longer, dropped the remainder of This met with such a storm of dis­ Orlando paper, ten their home­ and material the college office has learned broke into ;ited version off^'^^^'^ possible prevention is being town paper, and five the New York her ballast, ripped out her sail, and the offi­ approval that we were forced to of you and your standing. It will be the ma­ retain our nonchalance by lighting the "Vulgar Boatman", MacGold taken to protect the student body. Times. The freshmen and sopho­ cers lost control of the rudder. terial they will use to form their opinion of a cigarette which action proved to smith sneezed periodically, MacEn­ The dance Saturday night was mores rarely read papers, and then one of the best this year. The From amongst the wreckage arose F. D. you and your standing until the final marks be anything but anti-climatical. yart started to imitate an oyster only for spectacular headlines, fun­ Yust looked wildly around him, who was annoyed by a diamond guests started to arrive about R., who hastily constructed from shattered are tabulated at the end of the term. nies, or society news. How intel­ turnd a sickly white, opened his nistead of a pearl, MacWattles be­ eight-thirty and the orchestra kept lectual Rollins students are! material, a rough-drawn raft to which most It is a common belief that first opinions mouth to speak, clutched his throat gan to squirm all over and we hic­ things going till eleven. Then If the Beanery could be decorated survivors hastened. With the help of the often change. Therefore you cannot expect convulsively instead and dropped coughed to the tune "Two Many somebody hollered "Eats" and and corrected so that it might as­ mjaority, he was able to make that craft, the Administration to rely too much on your in a dead faint. there was a great msh for the sume proportions of a first-class "Thc New Deal", support all of those that standing at mid-term as material for which Suddenly the tension was rude­ back porch where they found sand­ dining hall rather than the track Immediately two lovely nymphs remained. they can form their opinion of you. By the ly broken by the shrill blast of the wiches piled high and coffee like for a Memorial Day race conducted and a little book-worm (cute little fire-alarm and the answering toot that "mother used to make". three times every twenty-four Not only was he able to keep all afloat, but time the final reports are handed in, their volumes at that) rushed from out of the fire-engines, half an hour hours, the effect would be invalua­ in the next four years he was able to build opinion will unlikely change considerably. of their respective crannies and Seven Years Ago If your standings to date are good, do not ministered unto the stricken one. later. Immediately there was a ble. To add to the general refine­ the Ship of State, that after thorough This last week before vacation ment a student orchestra that play­ let them drop. It is worse to start out well One of them tenderly lifted up his mad rush for the door in which examination, was whole-heartedly accepted three hit the post on the way out. has been featured by: actual study, ed good music during dinner hours and end up badly, than to do vice versa. If head and then cracked him in the books carried to and from classes, by the people in the election yesterday. Professor MacWattles, not wanting would be grand. your standings to date are poor, start work­ teeth to bring him to, the second visits to the library, and whisper­ explained to us that this was no to take a chance, jumped through The series of meetings held in Roosevelt, our experienced builder and ing to bring them up. It is not too late to ed conferences. Reminds one of "novel" event and that it was only window and stuck in the ground dormitories, sororities and frater­ navigator, has hoisted the sails. Now, it is the old fashioned one-hour system redeem yourself and make a good showing. one of nature's fines for his not below, where he was recovered sev­ nities relative to drinking is of real up to us! Our duty is to do all in our power exams. If you can do the latter, you are achieving having "checked in" soon enough eral days later. Fortunately the fire interest. The reaction of men in to facilitate the handling of the new ship. not only good standings and cutting out a the night before. The third, and nothing more than Mrs. Hag- If we insist on improving Clover­ these discussions was excellent. leaf why not install waffle irons We must look ahead, work ahead, and stay good impression in the office, but also build­ she just happened to be the little gerty's brake bands burning in the The individual who has never tak­ in every room, feet-toasters in all ahead! ing up your own character and will. worm, nestled up close to us and cool air. en at least one drink is as rare as beds, maid service or alarm clocks snow in Florida. 5^1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR TARS LEAVE THURSDAY FOR GAME WITH NEWBERRY Rollms Crushes Wofford 32-14 in Leesburg friday Night MTARS UNSTOPPABLE VARSITY GRIDMAN iAS MILLER SCORES FA\ORED TO BEAT :FOUR TOUCHDOWNS ARE VICTORS NEWBERR Y INDIANS Also Down X Club to Become Georgie Runs 63, 70, 30, ank 80 Yards Real Contenders ^f In Scoring Dashes THETA KAPPA NU LOSES Team Confident After Wofford Win; Twenty Men L3ave By Bill Bingham However, the Tars came right With the Phi Delt-Theta Kappa An inspired, unstoppable Rol back to clinch the game on Miller's Ll game postponed, the Indepen­ Twenty players. Coach McDow­ lins football team, led by thei second touchdown jaunt. After an dents and the Rho Lambda Nus all, and two managers will com­ scintillating star, Captain George exchange of punts, Daugherty opened the final week of the first prise the party that will entrain Miller, gained revenge for last crashed through the line for twelve half championship. The Indepen­ mi lARS LEAVE Thursday afternoon at 3:40 p. m. year's defeat by whipping the Ti yards to the Wofford thirty on the dents were in form and trounced for Newberry, S. C, where the riers from Wofford, 32-14, before left side of the field. Two line the Rho Lambda Nus 28-7. Mar­ Tars will try for the scalp of the 2,000 rabid Leesburg fans, Friday plays failed and then, with both shall for the victors and Savage FOR TAMPA GAME Newberry Indians in an SIAA tilt night. the Wofford players and the spec­ and "Manhattan Mauler" Lichten­ Friday afternoon. Miller was the big gun in the Tar tators expecting the play. Miller stein played heads-up ball for their attack. He turned in an exhibi­ went into action. Rounding right teams. Rollins Yearlings Are Again The Tars ai 2 slight favorites to tion of open-field footwork that end on some fine blocking by Goose The K. A.s continued their win­ Outnumbered cop the game as the Newberrians will undoubtedly be the best seen Kettles, who took out the Wofford ning streak with a 6-0 victory over have dropped i even straight games for quite a spell in Florida college safety man, he scored standing up. Theta Kappa Nu when Twachtman this season, including a 57-0 rout ranks. The Lightning from Lees­ The score at the half was 18-7 for caught a southpaw heave from Si WILL BE THE UNDERDOG at the hands of University of burg struck for touchdowns four Rollins. Vario over the goal for the only Tampa. The Indians' record for times on dazzling dashes of 65, 3D, The second half was almost a score of the game. The losers A Tar Freshmen aggregation, the season is not very impressive 70 and 80 yards. Curry Brady repetition of the first. After Big made two serious threats, one in fifteen strong, will leave Friday but they have been playing top- crashed across for the other mark­ Bill Kishel had intercepted a Wof­ the second period when a pass was to do battle with the Spartan year­ notch football teams and the South er. ford pass on Rollins thirty, Miller dropped over the goal line and lings of Tampa. This will be Rol­ Carolina boys are expected to be The first touchdown came on the cut loose again. With the ball on again in the last period when a lins second game. able to extend the Tars to the fifth play of the game when the the extreme left side of the field, long pass was juggled and dropped The Baby Tars lost to Miami in limit. sensational Miller pulled in Wof­ the midget flash raced wide around behind the goal posts. MacArthur their last start, 13-0, but only after The entire squad that will make ford's punt on his own thirty, ran end and up the right sidelines for and Twachtman were outstanding a terrific struggle in which the the trip is in good physical trim directly across the field to his 45 yards, then cut toward midfield for the victors while Lauderbach Hurricanes rushed in a fresh team after a week spent in conditioning right, eluding the oncoming ends between four would-be Wofford and Baldwin aided and abetted the every quarter and finally rammed and light work. With another and then tightroped up the side­ tacklers and breezed across the Theta Kappa Nu cause. across two touchdowns in the final game looming up with Union Uni­ lines to score. Kirby failed to con- goal line, seventy yards from his The Independents stamped them­ quarter over Coach Will Rogers versity on the evening of Armistice , vert the extra point. starting point, with no one near selves as a real contender as they exhausted ironmen. The Tars pass­ Day, Coach McDowall has been Wofford again kicked off and him. The kick was good and Rol­ drowned the X Club in a sea of ed up a beautiful opportunity to primarily concerned with the Miller ran tho ball back from the lins led, 25-7. touchdowns to the tune of 26-0. score when they were unable to team's physical shape and has tak­ goal line to the 35-yard stripe. Af- But Georgie wasn't through yet. With George Victor as the running push the ball across after recov­ en no chances to enlarge the cas­ j ter losing six yards on two plays, In the last quarter he gobbled in threat and Marshall kicking and ering a Miami fumble on the lat­ ualty list. Rollins kicked to their own forty- a Wofford punt on his 20-yard line blocking beautifully, the Non-Frats ter's eighteen yard line. and, with the Rollins' men cutting The squad has dwindled to twen­ five. Wofford's offensive was boast a backfield second to none, The Rollins yearlings will be down their opponents like grass ty men with the loss of Solomons checked and then Miller took a and if opposing linesmen are to be outnumbered again this week as before a sickle, had little trouble and Cetrulo and the temporary partially blocked punt and ran the believed. Matt Ely furnishes plenty Tampa reports a squad of three in finishing his eighty yard dash. shelving of Little and Argyris, who ball back 50 yards to Wofford's G£OI^0E MLURrBm of power in the Independent for­ teams, but the Rollins men may be Mclnnis took out the last man in Four brilliant runs ot over fifty yards by Miller for touchdow are yet unable to take part in the forty-five yard line. ward wall. Mink Whitelaw and Bob able to crash through for some his way with a beautiful, jarring against Wofford in Leesburg last week was the primary factx>ry fracas because of old injuries. Miller was taken out, leaving the Vogel starred for the Club. early scoring and then withstand block. the 32-14 win that the Tars racked up. Cetrulo dropped football to take ; ball-toting chores to Snooks Mc­ The Phi Delts and the Theta their fresher opponents' drives for his place at the top of the Rollins lnnis and Ollie Daugherty, who Wofford wound up the contest Kappa Nus played off their post­ the rest of the game. fencing squad and Solomons with­ proceeded to push the ball over in by scoring its second touchdown poned game Friday and the former The showing against Miami was drew as the result of a physician's six plays. The kick for point was after a fifty-yard sustained drive. won 6-0. Allen romped over the much more impressive than the advice. wide. The first quarter ended However, to many spectators, it goal for the lone score. score would indicate. For fifteen with Rollins ahead, 12-0. appeared that Rollins had held Last v/eek it was announced that The party, which will make the NEWS AND VIEWS men to hold a squad of forty-four them for downs in the goal line the K. A.s had defeated the Phi trip by train, will leave from the The hard-fighting Wofford out­ players to two touchdowns is sur­ stand. The kick \ Rol- Delts 6-0. However, the touch­ local station in a special car at fit made it a ball game again when prising, but when that other squad lins 32, Wofford 14. OF SPORTS down scored by the K. A.s was 3:40 p. m. They will arrive in Ballinger, an end, seapcd through is good enough to hold their unde­ Wofford made 12 first downs to ruled illegal by the Intramural Newberry early Friday morning ' the Tar lino to take Curry Brady's By BOB HAYES feated Varsity, which beat Buck­ Rollins eight, but the Tars rolled Board following a protest by the and will return to the campus Sat­ punt off his shoe-tops and run nell, scoreless, that means that up 371 yards on plays from scrim­ Phi Delt team. The rule reads as urday afternoon. twenty-five yards unmolested to those fifteen men were really mage and punt returns to the Ter­ follows: Only one receiver is al­ The players who are to make score. The kick for extra point think that I said something about Georgie Miller running the Wof- playing football. was good. riers 234 yards. fordites ragged—if I did, I apologize, for he . them crazy. Georgie's lowed to catch a pass. Should one the trip are: Daunis, Hume, Al­ Outstanding for Wofford were brilliant exhibition before his home folk wil stand on par with any man touch a pass and it fall into Those making the Tampa trip ter, Kishel, Thompson, Matthews, Jeff Dickson and the blond-haired other mail toting performance turned out i the nation so far this the hands of another receiver it is are: Thurman McPherson, Bill Dennis, Justice, Hoskins, Hayes, Jones in the backfield and Ballen- season. The squirming eel turned loose con; stently dazzling runs to illegal. On this particular play Welch, Don Ogilvie, Paul Bouton, Kettles, Turk, Kirby, Miller, Schaeffer, Parker ger and Arial, giant tackle, who keep a record crowd of Lake County fans n their feet every time Vario threw a pass over the goal Jack Hoy, Lew Bills, Sock Soldat­ Daugherty, Mclnnis, Gillispie, proved to be more of a Tempest that he lugged the ball. and it was juggled by Twachtman, ti, and Colin Cunningham, all line­ Prentice, Hal Brady and Curry and Eversharp Pens than a Shakespearean. fumbled and caught by Bradley be­ men, and Bill Daugherty, Joe Brady. Don Murray and Johnny The entire Rollins team played fore it fell to the ground. Knowles, Bob Miller, Joe Justice, Hughes are the managers who 21 hours repair service bang-up ball. Besides Miller in Incidentally, the Tars looked like a different ball club from the The game will be played over Buck Johnson, and Al Swan, backs. will make the trip. on fountain pens or the backfield, Daugherty and Mc­ group that sluggishly battled Miami. Except for momentary again with the championship of mechanical pencils lnnis ware standouts on off-tackle lapses, they were right in there scrapping the Wofford lads with the first half as the prize. The Typewriter Sales shints while Gerard Kirby was a a zeal that brought joy to the Rollins followers. Phi Delts have an added advantage and Rentals tower of strength on defense. Punk in that they need only a tie to cap­ Matthews and Bob Hayes were The blocking and tackling was vastly improved, as was the work ture the first half laurels. The ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Artists Materials powerhouses in the line. done by the forward wall. The tackles and ends turned in a game Phi Delts have won four and lost I*hilatelic Supplies that was a marked improvement. Frnak Daunis made one of the mosi none whereas the K. A.s have won beautiful blocks that this wi-iter has ever seen during the first quar^ three and tied one with the Inde­ ter, when he knifed in between Miller and a would-be tackier and pendents. O'NEAL-BRANCH Christi as Cards IVNAHOE SUPPER smacked the Wofford player down without impeding Miller's progress. The game will probably be play­ Rockwel Kent. t' O M P A N Y ed in the early part of next week ^c Christmas Display at This Newberry nut will be harder to crack than most Rollinsites and should be one of the finest ever The Bookery think, for, although these boys haven't won a game yet in the played on Sandspur Field. CLUB seven that they have behind them, they haven't played a team but that possesses more prestige than we Tars do right now. Tampa beat them 57 to 0, but breaks plus poor fortune boosted the score to such heights until it is not indicative of their power. WOMEN A New The Tars should be able to take the Newberrians by about a tl IN Rendezvous Smart Footprints or four touchdown margin, but any let-down would result in a ferent tale, for the hig Indian outfit is victory mad and they w SPORTS For on or off the Campus I'-e out for any moral wins. Folk dancing, tap-dancing and Rollins Students It was by a rather queer turn of fate that the co-captains of the modern German dancing, each un­ Minnesota powerhouse should be the boys that were instrumental der very capable instruction, are a Dining and in causing their phenomenal string of wins to be halted abruptly vital part of the physical education Scottie Buck at the 22 mark by a slashing Wildcat eleven from Northwestern. program of Rollins. Last year, for Dancing Nightly Co-captain Alfonse fumbled on the Minnesota 13-yard line and a the first time, a Rollins Dance Crepe Soles . 5-yard penalty imposed on co-Captain Widseth for slugging put Group was chosen which received Full the Gophers back on their one-yard line. From there the Wild­ much and well-deserved acclaim. cats smashed over on the third attempt right through the hole Continuing this year in a regular License Privilege formerly occupied by Widseth. ten hour a week course under Mila Gibbons, its rehearsal on Minnesota may have been humbled by Northwestern and their "Rhapsody in Blue", to be given shroud of invincibility cleared, but just the same, I'd rather be riding February 9 and 10 in the Annie • Gray back from Newberry than be filling in a hole in behalf of dear old Russell Theatre are well under Iowa. Those Gophers will come back like a ton of bricks and a steam­ way. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF roller combined to crush and batter those Iowa boys within an inch Mrs. Rae, with a large and en­ • Brown of their football lives thusiastic group studying folk- dancing, began rehearshals Mon­ ADRIAN PEARSON AND HIS . . . FANCY SLACKS . . , day night in preparation for ORCHESTRA Orange, Blue. Green, Brown. Dubonnet and Stripes "Drame de Noel" which is to be BRIDGE LAMPS given in the Annie Russell Thea­ 3 Pair $1.00 Special $1.39 tre December 16. The various classes of dancing are unlimited in both educational ORANGE AVENUE ON San Juan ^ SHOE: CO> WINTER PARK ELECTRIC SHOP and recreational value and their Kuildine novel presentations during the THE SHORE OF LAKE IVANHOE "TheHomtofGoodShoa-^ y and Night Service on Radios year add greatly to the college cal- Phone: Day 29—Night 204 THE ROLLINS S A N D S P U JL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERj^g^g iSOCIALU ICH LIGHTS THE ROLLINS TO HIlfE Inquiring Reporter ALUMNI NEWS I ON AND OFF BOFFEl SUPPER CAMPUS "What do you think of the Rollins College Plan?" Fifteen Minute Program Each Dorothy Hildreth: The idea of having final exams has Tuesday and Thursday always seemed unfair to me, and now for the first time Lloyd Towle was elected presi­ HELD ON SUNDAY Jerry Smith, Ruth Connor, Bet HULDS MEETING I'm able to study under what I consider the perfect plan. FIFTEEN MINUTE TALKS dent of the Rollins Club of Miami ty Harbison spent Saturday ir With the exception of the weather I think Rollins is great. at a meeting of Rollins Colege Dr. Holt, MISS Hagopian Play Daytona with Jerry's mother. Members Of Organization Sylvia Lima: (Transfer from the "Universida de Dis- alumni in the Columbus Hotel in And Sing Sue Terry went to Gainesvillt Have Buffet Supper tricto Federal Rio de Janeiro" Brazil) I think very high of the Every Tuesday evening at 8:L Miami. o'clock and every Thursday night for the week-end. conference plan. I believe Rollins to have made a great step Other officers are Mrs. Stella at 8:15, Rollins College presents a Anne Oldham spent Saturday GUESTS OF TROWBRIDGE toward the ideal system of education. I have heard people Tuttle, vice president; Miss Flor­ PHI BETA ENTERTAINS fifteen minute program over Sta- and Sunday in Jacksonville. say that Rollins was the place chosen by boys and girls who ence McKay, treasurer, and Miss tion WDBO at the Fort Gatlin Ho- Ruth Sp: nt hon to wanted to have a good time at college. I think Rollins is so Dorothy Davis, secretary. Phi Beta fraternity entertained St. Petersburg • the week-end The International Relations Club tel in Orlando. held an organization meeting good that its conference plan is the only way to make lazy Richard Kiehnel, Miami archi­ its patrons and patronesses at a Lilah Nelson /ed in Leesburg students work. I love it here. . . . Under the new system which the tect, described the new dormitories Thursday night at Professor Trow­ buffet supper Sunday evening at with her family Saturday and Sun­ Godfrey Koechert (Transfer from the University of Vienna): College faculty has adopted the erected on the Rollins campus. day. bridge's home. The members of the Gamma Phi Beta house at The thing that impressed me most in coming here from the programs will be purely educa- seven-thirty. Anne Earle visited her family the club were guests at a buffet Prof. A. J. Hanna, who was in U. of Vienna, was the personal contact you get between the tional because they believe that the last week-end in St. Petersburg. supper before the meeting. public can be best served through Miami to address a meeting of the After super Ruth Melcher played professor and the student. This in my opinion is the most Jane Russell went home to Cocoa Those attending were Sylvia this medium and that this type of Florida Historical Society, spoke a selection on the piano, Miss important thing in getting an education. If my parents were for the week-end. Lima, Andre Billy, Detalmo Biroli, program is best suited for an edu­ at the meeting. Aroxie Hagopian sang, Dr. Holt only with me here, I would think Rollins the finest place in played the piano, and Sally Ham­ Elsie Moore, Frances Wilkinson, Gottfried Koechert, Edward Ada­ cational instituiton to give. Elinor Estes Miller ('34) attend­ George Victor and Ray Hickok mek, Grace Terry, Louise MacPher­ the world. mond and Mrs. Virginia Smith The members of this committee ed the game at Leesburg last Fri­ visited Caroline Logan at her home son, Mary Acher, Carol Valentine, Jane Richards (from Jamaica, L. I.): Well the thing that played for group singing. are Professors Harry Raymond day night. in Tampa. Jane Willard, Jessie Steele, Pervy impressed me most about the Rollins plan were the handsome Those attending were Dr. Holt, Pierce, Clara West Butler, John Ruth Dawson, class of '36, spent Opal Peters and Gurney Tilden Oldham, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, professors and the idea of having no final exams. Rollins is Mrs. Reid, Dean and Mrs. Ander­ Rae, Aroxie Hagopian, and Ralph four days at Rollins last week. She spent the week-end in Gainesville. Fentress Gardner, and Davitt Fel­ a swell place. son, Dean Enyart, Miss Enyart, Sherman Clark. Anne Miller and Daphne Banks der. was the guest of Mary Acher. Bruce Dougherty, Dean Sprague, Esther Baker (Transfer from George Washington Univer­ sited their families in Eustis For the most part the perform­ Peggy Jennison spent Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Rae, Mr. and sity, St. Louis, Mo.): For the first time in my life I am really over Sunday. learning how to spend my leisure time profitably. ers are members of the faculty Saturday, and Sunday at the Gam­ Mrs. Donald Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Theta Kappa Nu Has who give a fifteen minute lecture Harve Clemens. Professor Harris, Mary Evans, Jeanne Gillette, ma Phi Beta House. and Betty Short also went to Annual Open House Next week's question: "What do you think of the on some subject of public interest. Miss Hagopian, Miss Gretchen Cox, student Assemblies? All of them aim to give educational Miss Leonard, Mr. Siewart, Mrs. Gainesville. Jeanne was a sponsor at the Florida-Maryland game. On Sunday Evening service to all of the homes reached Virginia Smith, Ruth Melcher, Sal­ by this radio station. ly Hammond, Mary Jane Meeker, Ann Roper and Ruth Hill went Alpha Phi Gives to Jacksonville Sunday. Theta Kappa Nu fraternity en­ irhiiniiA To make the programs less for­ Haldegarde Rees, Peggy Bashford, House Party For The Sandspur Cricket Manwaring, Frances Hyer, Ruth Myers, George Miller and tertained at an open house, Sunday mal the inteiwiew system may be Fred Biachly, Ted Klepsattel, •ofessor Bradley went to Gaines- ight, from eight-thirty to ten- Members, Guests adopted whereby a person asks lie on Saturday. thirty in their new dormitory, ' Items the speaker questions about the Will be on sale at the follow­ Dante Bergonza, Fentress Gard­ On Hastings campus, a group ner, Ralph Little, Dick Jones, Hooker Hall. Last week-end the Alpha Phis topic. Sometimes the members of ing places—• of male students were reprimand­ one of the speech, dramatic, or Charles Allen, and Jere Collin Alpha Phi Sorority All the rooms in the house were ed severely for leaving a classroom and their invited guests had a very open for inspection and the living pleasant house party at the Peli­ music departments will put on a The Bookery Has Tea Wednesday at 10 minutes past the hour. They program to give the public an ear­ n was cleared for dancing. gave as a reason the fact that the can at Coronado Beach. Mrs. Rob­ Landers Drug Store Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Music was furnished by a victrola. ert Ford chaperoned the group. ful of the cooperative system of professor hadn't arrived. The next education at work. Kinsler Entertain Last Wednesday the Alpha Phi Sandwiches were served to the time the professor met them he The guests included: Jane Rich­ Sorority gave one of its weekly in­ guests. Chaperones were Mrs. Ma- said, "You could see I was here. ards, Margo Colvin, Jessie Steele, Any student desirous to broad­ Alpha Phi Members formal teas at Caroline Fox Hall. Wilox and Mrs. Nellie Lester. My hat was on the desk." Carol Valentine, Laura Jane Ladd, cast, should see the chairman of Punch and assorted dainties On the following day, when the Dorothy North, Burl Heimple, Eli­ the radio committee. Professor were served by the hostesses, Eliza­ nor Booth, Joan Baker, Joyce Pow­ Last Wednesday evening the Al­ professor arrived, the room was Pierce, in the Speech Studio for For Dress Wear Whether beth Hannahs and Jane Willard Elizabeth Harbison ers, and Marguerite Beyer. pha Phi chapter was entertained at empty except for a single hat on an audition. These are not intend- it's Tux or Tails it's a hallowe'en bridge party given Is Initiated By Pi each desk. d, however, to compete with the Arrow Shirts by two of their patronesses, Mrs. Alumnae Entertained Phi On Wednesday Activities of Associated Students ommercial programs. Robert Howard and Mrs. Laurence By Mrs. Twachtman The latest idea for dances comes of the University of California last These programs whether put on Kinsler, at the home of the latter from San Fransisco Junior Col- year showed a net profit of $159,- by a member of the faculty or by Aloma. Pi Beta Phi wishes to announce 872.02. Mrs. T. R. Twachtman, a promi­ . Their first dance this year a group of students are a contri­ nent Winter Park alumna of Alpha the initiation of Elizabeth Harbi­ a Bad Taste dance. Every­ Mrs .Robert Ford won the first bution of Rollins CoUege to the prize while Diddy Hannahs came Phi entertained the Orlando alum­ son Wednesday afternoon, October thing from clothes to manners had Courses in playing house, swing­ e with the booby prize. Re­ nae and the chapter members at 28th. to be in bad taste, and a prize was ing, climbing, riding kiddie-kars, Educational Service of the country, freshments consisted of ice cream an informal tea at her home on A formal banquet was held after­ given for the two most unusual and blockbuilding are offered in and it is hoped that all who listen th delicious toffy sauce. Friday. Tea and cookies were wards in Mayflower Hall attended stumes.—Guardsman. the University of New Mexico's to these programs will derive a served. only by members of the fraternity. Those Rams are full of bright emergency nursery class this fall. great deal of benefit from them. LIST OF The Shoreham ADVERTISERS American Laundry Andre Haidresser rhe Lido Andy's Garage The perfectly fitting dress Baby Grand Theatre shirt; curved waist, cupped seat, no bulge or creep up. Baggett's Service (Stand­ Two-stud, open front bosom. ard Oil) The Kirk $2.50 Baker's Men's Shop URE... and of finer A regulation two-studder of birdseye pique, back- Bennett Electric Shop opening. Bledsoe's Garage texture than most anything Arrow Collars, Lido Book Nook that touches your lips... and Host Bookery The Lido is a center- notched collar which holds Chesterfield (Cigarettes) We all agree on this . . . cigarette your tie in place. Higher than the Host. College Garage paper is important. For Chesterfield

and Dress Ties, Oxfords, Davis Office Slipply we use the best paper that we can Dickson-Ives (Department Stud Sets, Buttons, Socks, buy. It is called Champagne Ciga­ etc. Store) Grover Morgan's (Jeweler) rette Paper. It is made from the soft, Ivanhoe Dinner Club silky fibre of the flax plant.* It is R.C. BAKER, INC. Lander's Drug Store washed over and overjn cjear, spark, Leedy's (Department Store) ling water. Lucky Strike Cigarette A lot of the ptieasure you get In Lucy Little (Flower Shop) smoking Chesterfields is due to our Magic Novelty Shop using the right kind of cigarette pa­ O'Neal Branch per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and Orange Buick Sales it bums without taste or odor.. Orange Laundry Reliable Office Supply Orlando Steam Laundry Reynold's Beauty Shop Rollins Press Salon Ideal Sandspur Bookshop For the Hours Hough's Food Market Shell Station after Six ... ::i For those formal Southern Dairies (Ice which demand correctness of at­ tire down to the smallest detail Cream) — we recommend ARROW Thames (Marketessen) DRESS SHIRTS. Arrow Dress Shirts are fault­ The Pantry lessly tailored—and always cor­ Von's Beauty Shoppe rect. They are Sanforized- 7^^ Mcf^ oH^T^Si^^ shrunk—your guarantee of per­ Winter Park Elec. Co. manent fit. $2.50 & $3.00 Wilson's Shoe Store We are headquarters for Ar­ Yowell-Drew (Department Kemember this . . . two things make the row Dress accessories. Store) Men's Fashion Corner—Street Witching Hour smoking quality of a cigarette—the tobaccos and the Floor paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester­ Yowell-Drew's PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS fields is tested over and over for purity, for the right ORLANDO burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins. O 1936, IJGGETT &. MYERS TOBACCO CO.