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Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 20, March 3, 1937

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Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 20, March 3, 1937 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 3-3-1937 Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 20, March 3, 1937 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 20, March 3, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 485. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/485 Florida's Oldest College ftoiuns andspur (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 20 ^MR. NINO MARTINI Leader of Dance Visiting Pianist FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS I GIVES INTERVIEW y, ERLE AWARDED STUDENTS "^ TO MISS POELLER ABE SOLOISTS FROM 80 SCHOOLS • -i "I Would Say That Rigoletto Applications Restricted To '^ Is Pretty Difficult," Selected Secondary ! Singer Said CELE6I1I1TI0N AT MBS. B. BEEO Schools 4 SINGS AT AUDITORIUM Third Concert of Winter Park EACH $1,500 A YEAR % Symphony Given Wed­ J.-Was Discovered In Paris By OF PEACE Dliy nesday Evening Given On Select Number Of Jesse Lasky DIES SUNOAY Points DIRECTED BY BLOCH By NAN POELLER Rollins College has announced "Oh, please, do not ask me here WILL BE HELD MOONING HEBE the award of the five National —I am afraid to be caught in the Soloists Piay "Concerto in D Honor Scholarships offered for crowd and I must hurry away. Rollins Peace Society Holds Minor For Two Violins" Was Stricken With Heart next year to candidates in 80 prepiw There will be some photographers, Ailment Three Years aratory schools east of the Missis­ too," said Nino Martini, a box of Meeting For Discussion sippi River. Last Wednesday evening the Ago cough drops in his hand. Of Plans house lights in the high school The recipients are Donald J. He was addressing us backstage auditorium went down on the third DR. HOLT'S SISTER Cram, New York, N. Y., student in in the Orlando Municipal Audito­ PEACE DAY APRIL 22 MILA GIBSONS seasonal concert of the Winter Winnwood School, Lake Grove, N. rium, after having finished the Park Sym.phony Orchestra. The Y.; Dudley Van Ingen Darling, last of a long series of encores. Came To Winter Park For Delegation of Students From first number on the program, and Pleasantville, N. Y., and Joseph J. We could hear the audience still the most felicitous selection of the 10 Year With President Rembock, Collinsville, Conn., stu­ applauding. Southern College Present evening was the Bach "Concerto dents in Scarborough School, Scar­ "Where could we talk to you?" TO in O Minor for Two Violins", in Grace Holt Reed (Mrs. Ralph borough, N. Y.; Everett L. Farns­ we asked. worth, Jr., Dorchester, Mass., stu­ Last Wednesday evening the three movements: Vivace; Largo D.), of Manchester, New Hamp­ "I will be at thc San Juan Hotel ma non tanto; and Allegro. It is APPEAII ON mioAy dent in Cushing Academy, Asburn- Rollins Peace Society met with shire, sister of Dr. Hamilton Holt, in about fifteen or twenty min­ guests in Dr. Clarke's room in Ly­ a majestic thing, flowing in broad ham, Mass.; and Warren F. Sid­ utes; you can see me there." man Hall for discussion of the PRESENI RECIIAL continuity of the string Jean-Marie Robinault Being President of Rollins College, died dall, Norristown, Pa., student in We thanked him and made our I. Even the lighter quicker Presented Here Sunday morning, February 28, of Mercersburg Academy, Mercers- furtherance of a Peace program patte] way through the crowd already and plans for the National Peace "Rhapsody In Blue" Features es move with graceful dig- a heart attack. She was stricken burg, Pa. packing the dressing room. Day celebration. Guests present Dance Group Soloists were Mr. Broadus WAS BORN IN PARIS with the heart ailment three weeks Each of the five scholarships has At the hotel, we had not waited id Miss Claudelle McCrary. were Stuart Wright, representative Erie a total value of $6,000 or $1,500 long before Mr. Martini's mana­ Occasionally the solos were sub­ ago. of the National Council for Pre­ TO BE GIVEN IN DAYTONA One of the most brilliant and for each of four years. Certain ger came downstairs. vention of War, a delegation of stu­ merged in the obligato, probably Mrs. Reed was born in Brook­ sensational young pianists of the standards of scholarship and con­ "Is there anything I can tell dents from Southern College head­ because the two players have not lyn, New York, on September 19, duct must be maintained for the The Rollins Dance Group under you?" he asked. ed by Miss Jackson, Dean of Wom­ practiced together enough to have new generation will be presented 1874, the daughter of Federal recipients in order to retain the "If you would be so kind," we en, Rev. Chidester of the All Saints the direction of Mila Gibbons is to established that rapport so neces­ here Friday night, March 5, when Judge George C. Holt and Mary awards for the four years. said, "how did Mr. Martini get his Church of Winter Park, Prof. give the "Rhapsody in Blue" at sary to the clear-cut definition of Bowen Holt. She was married the Rollins College Conservatory Applicants were restricted to start?" Trowbridge and members of the the Daytona Auditorium on Satur­ a theme, or solo. August 28, 1901, to Ralph Duryea of Music brings Jean-Marie Robi­ Reed, Yale '96, a member of senior boys in the limited number "He was discovered in Paris in Rollins student body. * day, March 6 at 8:15. 1929 by Jesse Lasky who brought , But tney did well. It is difficult nault of Paris, France, to the Win- old Brooklyn-New York family, of secondary schools selected by Mr. Wright told of the program him to the States. He made one Mila and the group were engag­ J to decide whether Mr. Erie is more .ter Park high school auditorium and who died a year ago. She spent the college. All of the schools se­ which Tallahassee has all ready picture, a musical comedy, and ed for Daytona directly after their I outstanding for his musicianship for his first recital in this part of her married life in Manchester, lected to participate in the offer­ formulated for celebrating the Na­ ! or his showmanship. On the one ing of the scholarships, it is an­ then returned to Paris. In 1931, recital here. This is the first time New Hampshire, and following the tional Peace Day of April 22, and the country. he came back to America to ap­ j hand, his phrasing, the purity and death of her husband, came to Win­ nounced, was represented by at made numerous suggestions for that the Dance Group has ever pear with the Philadelphia Opera finesse of his cadences, and his Born in Paris 23 years ago, Mr. ter Park to make her home with least one former student at Rollins. Rollins' participation, but plans given a performance outside of Company. Four years ago, he be­ , fidelity of interpretation—these Robinault has already two suc­ her brother. Dr. Hamilton Holt, The awards were made on the were deferred for later discussion came a member of the Metropoli-- Winter Park, and marks a turning balance the beam with his emo- cessful European tours to his credit whose wife died last February of basis of: 1, character and moral by the Rollins Peace Society. tan Opera Association and has sung point in the career o'f this troupe, I tional coloring and brilliant tone and has been enthusiastically re­ pneumonia. During the few short leadership; 2, scholarship; and 3, with them Rigoletto, Traviata, I-a Reports were then given from which Mila came to America to j intensity. Miss McCrary, on the ceived in this country. Following months Mrs. Reed spent in Winter athletic or other extra-curricular Boheme and Lucia di Lammermoor. both colleges represented. Miss ! other hand, was somewhat timor- his graduation from the Paris Con- Park she made many friends and His second picture was 'Here's to Steuve reported on the progress The last presentation of the j ous, quite unnecessarily. Hers is a ser'^atory at the age of fifteen, was active in the social life of the All of the successful candidates Romance' and his latest, 'The Gay made by the peace group at Rollins, "Rhapsody in Blue" was given in ; delicacy and technical perfection Robinault came to America and en­ community. as well as many of the other appli­ ' that requires no apology. Desperado'." sketching briefly the aims and ac­ the Annie Russell Theatre on Feb­ tered the Curtis Institute of Music She is survived by two daugh­ cants for the scholarships, George complishments of Dr. Clarke's I The next, the Elgar "Serenade in Philadelphia, from which he C. Holt, director of admissions at "Is he going to make another ruary 9 and 10. The interpreta­ ters, Mrs. Peter Woodbury of Bed­ seminar on Preventions of War. •for String Orchestra", was a was the first foreign graduate. He Rollins reported, had distinguished picture soon?" tion given by Mila Gibbons of ford, New Hampshire, wife of New Miss Gibby of Southern likewise Gor.shwin's famous composition is '. charming little conversation piece. is now head of the piano faculty of themselves in secondary school in "Yes, he makes one every sum­ Hampshire State Supreme Court sketched the plans which had been beautiful and interesting.
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