University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-25-1933

Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 15, January 25, 1933

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 37 No. 15, January 25, 1933" (1933). The Rollins Sandspur. 360. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/360 ^ H-f.r THE WORLD Established Attend VIEWED In 1894 Chapel AT ROLLINS Eollins andspur By EGJ WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, JANUARY 25, 1933 Two nations formed from the ; United States—secession. Such was the heart of a resolu- Key Society Adopts MRS. HOMER D. GAGE Philosophy Club Is ; tion presented before the North > Dakota State Senate by Senator IHETA WILL BE Program of Securing Founded at Rollins CELEBIiATION i W. E. Martin. As was to be hoped, the proposal incited cries of "trea- Opinions on Contract By Professor Tory i son;" that one of their fellow mem- ; bers could originate such a radical NSIIILLEOHERE Adoption of a plan for the secur­ The Philosophy Club will hold IS HELD ON \ move shocked even the friends of ing of student and faculty opinion its first meeting Wednesday eve­ the rebel senator. on the contract plan, formulated ning, January 25, at the Perrydell His resolution named the six New by Professor Edwin L. Clarke, was Orlando. There will be a dinner t England states, Pennsylvania, New 28 announced by the Rollins Key So­ before the meeting after which the : York, and New Jersey as the "Fi- ciety in a meeting held in the pub­ members will have a "round table" , nancial East" and claimed that Kappa Alpha Theta Chapters lications office Tuesday evening, discussion. President Holt will be Tribute Paid to Franco-Amer­ January 17. the guest of honor and will wel­ j those nine commonwealths had so In the Sou-th Will Send ican Settlers by Baron "manipulated Congress" that they Student and faculty will be ask­ come the organization as another I had "become rich at the expense Delegates to Rollins ed to give their opinions as to the step toward the progress of Rol­ Constant I of the Union." The remedy pro- advisability of adopting the plan, lins. The founder of the club. Pro­ Installation of Gamma Gamma I posed was that the 39 remaining a system whereby student and pro­ fessor Tory, will also speak. The memory of a royal prince of chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at states should secede from the Un­ fessor will enter into an agreement The purpose of the club is to France, who distinguished himself Rollins College will take place on ion, "carrying with us the Star as to how class will be conducted, have open discussion (and not too one of Florida's colonial pion­ Saturday, January 28. The cere­ Spangled Banner and leaving them what will be covered, and other deep) of all that is relative to Phi­ eers, was honored at Rollins Col­ monies will begin on Friday eve­ the stripes, which they richly de­ points relevant to the course. losophy. AH those who are inter­ lege Saturday night when the ning, with initiation at 8 o'clock. serve." Members of the society will in­ ested and have not as yet attain- 132nd anniversary of the birth of At noon on Saturday the instal­ Prince Achille Murat, nephew of It was demanded in the resolu­ terview faculty and student mem­ d the age of thirty, may apply lation service will be held at the Napoleon, was celebrated with an tion that the new country have no bers during the next month and or membership to Mary Trow­ chapter house, followed by a lunch­ laborate program of commemora­ connection whatever with the "fi­ then a report will be drawn out­ bridge or Chandler Johnson. eon at the Whistling Kettle. The tion exercises. nancial" group and that no treaties lining the contract plan that seems The meeting will be held every ceremonies will close with a recep­ or trade agreements be drawn up, best for Rollins from the opinions other week at the Perrydell. The celebration reached its cli- tion and dance at the Winter Park in order to leave the seceding secured. ax in the Annie Russell Theatre Woman's Club at 9 P. M. The Tri­ states free to "build anew and car­ where an audience heard a lecture angle Rhythm Kings will play for ry out the principles of Democrat­ English by Baron Paul d'Es- dancing. ic government as founded by Wash­ toumelles de Constant, son of the Charter members of the chapter 1.RAGHELLERIS late Senator of France, and a great ington and Jefferson." will be Ruth Arrant, Marjorie Bas­ nephew of Benjamin Constant, in­ The sole result attained by such tin, Ruth Jeanne Bellamy, Rosa­ timate associate of Napoleon. a needlessly scurrilous attach upon mond Carson, Rogene Corey, Twa­ Baron d'Estoumelles, who dis­ the national government must be net Evans, Nancy Gantt, Mary cussed "Pioneering and the French the concentration of ridicule on the SET FOR IHEATRE Katherine Huffman, Elizabeth Traditions," paid tribute not only heads of all those who accorded it Hyde, Virginia Jones, Sally Lim­ College Addressed by Rollins to the pioneers who left the soil of their support, and the fall of the erick, Katharine Rice and Mary Part of Series Arranged by Trustee Sunday France to establish colonial settle­ state of North Dakota from the re- Virginia Taylor. ments throughout the world, but to • spect of more conservative patri­ Miss Russell National officers who will attend America "which not only gave them ots. Its action is indeed too ab­ Wtih the stirring call of "For­ the installation are Mrs. Purd B. shelter and food but also the surd to merit attention beyond A program of Indian folk lore, ward" Irving Bacheller concluded Wright, Jr., grand vice president warmth and sunshine of its own mere notice. dances and masks by Princess Te his inspiring talk in Knowles Me­ of Menasha, Wisconsin; Miss L. ideals." Ata and her cousin, Princess Ata­ morial Chapel last Sunday. Pearle Green, grand secretary of Mr. Bacheller began by pointing "The Murat commemoration," he A thrilling recital of the amazing loa, both members of the Chicka­ Ithaca, New York, and Mrs. T. T. out that the purpose of college is said, "is one of those too rare oc­ fortitude shown by two British girl saw Nation, will be presented in Moore, district president, of New to aid in the structure of a fine casions when our memories go back fliers was brought to light after the Annie Russell Theatre Satur­ j Orleans. life, and the necessity of a firm to pioneers whose devotion we are the rescue of the Misses Joan Page day night, February 4, as the next College delegates will be pres­ in the professional artists series foundation. too easily inclined to forget. We, and Audrey Sale-Barker, whose ent from Alpha Phi chapter at COLLEGE TRYDOIS in France, have sufficient good ai'ranged by Miss Annie Russell. "The failure of the Insulls, the plane was wrecked in an attempt­ Newcomb, New Orleans; Alpha Eta ground to Be proud of those of our Both are well known entertain­ Jimmie Walkers, and the Krue- ed flight across Tanganyika in the chapter at Vandervilt, Nashville, countrymen like Murat, who lifted ers. Miss Russell, who saw Te Ata gers," he said, "was because their African wilds. and Beta Nu chapter at Florida the veil under which unknown perform in Philadelphia two years SET FDR JAK, 3D lives were founded on sand." Then Flying at night through dense State College for Women at Tal­ he explained that we were helpless worlds lay hidden. Our history, cloud banks while a strong cross ago, is authority for the informa­ lahassee. without faith in ourselves, and that (Continued from page 2) wind blew them far off their tion that Te Ata is one of the most "Berkeley Square" to be Given Kappa Alpha Theta was found- Guest of Celebration Speaks when we were ready to receive this course, they had determined to land talented artists of the day and one < Continued on Page T) Last Saturday March 9 and 10 faith; vision and inspiration would in the first suitable place to be who enthralls with her artistic en­ found when their plane hit the face tertainment. Her early training Next Mr. Bacheller told how to of a fifty-foot ledge which they had was in tribal schools and at the A hope that the friendship be­ All-college tryouts for John use this structure which has been failed to see in the dark. The ma­ age of eight she was sent away to tween France and the United Balderston's romantic fantasy, built. chine was wrecked and Miss Sale- FORMER HEAD OF an Indian boarding school. Later States would be strengthened was "Berkeley Square," have been an­ "Life," he stated, " is an inter­ Barker knocked unconscious when she received her degree from the expressed by Mrs. Homer Gage, of nounced for 3:30 Monday after­ minable war against evil. First her head struck a rock; Miss Page Oklahoma College for Women and Worchester, Mass., in a brief ad­ noon, January 30, at Recreation against evil in ourselves, then evil suffered a broken leg, and it was following that, she spent a year dress at the exercises Saturday Hall. ROLLINS DIES in others. We must use our lives only after her companion had re­ in the Department of Drama at night commemorating the birthday "Berkeley Square," which will in this battle. Our troubles are de Constant to Join Faculty gained consciousness that she could Carnegie Institute of Technology. of Prince Achille Murat, Florida be presented by the Rollins The moral troubles, the greatest of be extricated from the wreckage. Word Received of Death of Te Ata has appeared on the le­ pioneer citizen. atre Workshop in the Annie Rus' Next Year sell Theatre March 9 and 10 as which is indifference to crime." In the jungle with small supplies Former Rollins r*resident gitimate stage of New York City Both Dr. and Mrs. Gage, who the Workshop's "big costume play After showing how this indiffer­ of food and water, the pluck of and before audiences all over the were guests at the celebration, have Baron Paul d'Estoumelles de of the year," according to Direc ence was justified, he concluded, many has been tried; a lipstick Word has been received here of United States. In a recent tour of been honored frequently by the Constant, scholar, author, and lec­ tor Dorothea Thomas Lynch "wa: saying that there are greater op­ happened to be one saving feature the death last Friday of Dr. Europe her appearance included a French Government for their inter­ turer, has accepted a call from Rol­ most successful when produced in portunities ahead than there ever of this near catastrophe and was Charles G. Fairchild, who served command performance before the est in Franco-American relations lins College to become Professor New York with Leslie Howard in were before, and that a systen indeed the implement which made as the second president of Rollins Princess Marie Louise, cousin to and their beneficences and services of French Civilization next year, the leading role. It was consid' honest government is our first and rescue possible. While searching College. Death occurred in his His Majesty, the King of England, in behalf of the French people. President Hamilton Holt has an­ ered one of the most beautiful and greatest objetcive. for water, Miss Sale-Barker en­ eighty-ninth year at the home of and, by invitation, she gave a re­ Her address at the exercises in nounced. artistic of recent productions and The call to worship and the countered a native herdsman, after his son, Ralph R. Fairchild, in Ros- cital in the New Memorial Shakes­ the Theatre Saturday night fol­ The Baron, who was a member was, as well, a box office suc- Lord's Prayer were led by Walter thirty-six hours spent helpless in lyn. Long Island. peare Theatre at Stratford-On- lows: of the French Department for one Perkins. Gordon Jones read the the jungle; with her flying coat as Dr. Fairchild served as presi­ Avon. "I cannot tell you how much term in 1926, returned to Rollins Scripture selection, and Sara Luce a bribe, she induced the native to dent of Rollins in 1894-1805, suc­ Princess Ataloa will be remem­ pleasure it gives me to be here with Questioned about "tryout" re­ last week to deliver a lecture as led the litany. take a message which she wrote ceeding Dr. E. P. Hooker when the bered as one of the contributors, you and to see Winter Park again quirements, Mrs. Lynch stated; a feature of the celebration com­ with her lipstick as a pencil, to latter retired because of poor in person, to the Eollins Animated with all its changes and improve­ "As this is an unusual type of memorating the 132nd anniversary Nairobi, the original objective of health. In 1895, Dr. Fairchild was Magazine during the celebration of ments, the beautiful chapel in play the characters must be well of the birth of Prnce Achille Murat, the flight, still fifty miles distant. suceeded by the late Dr. George Founders' Week at Rollins College memory of my dear parents,—this understood for even a tryout inter­ Murat Celebration nephew of Napoleon, and pioneer pretation, and it ie essential that citizen of Florida. The crew of the rescue plane Morgan Ward. last February. At that time she fascinating theatre and the college, students desiring roles should read paid high tribute to both young The father of Dr. Fairchild was made a deep impression with her much more important since my last Arouses Interest in Baron d'Estoumelles is a son of the play carefully first. The book women, who greeted their arrival Henry R. Fairchild, president of poise, culture and personality. She visit, due chiefly to your wonder­ a distinguished father, the late can bo had at the Workshop. with cheerful smiles, undaunted by Berea College in Kentucky, and one did not have the opportunity at ful President Holt. Scholarship Fund Senator of France, who was a their near-serious plight. of his uncles was James Fairchild, that time, however, to display eith­ "When as a young girl, I came "Each candidate is limited, for member of the Hague Peace Con­ for many years president of Ober- er her talent as a contralto or her here for my spring vacations to practical reasons, so trying for two New interest centered about the ference and winner of the Nobel histrionic ability. see my father and mother, I never parts unless given special permis­ Murat Scholarship Fund during the Peace Prize in 1907. Abandoning Quebec has hit upon a scheme lin College, Ohio. With both these dreamed that some day I would be sion for more. Every student in past week when the Franco-Amer^ a brilliant diplomatic career to en­ which it hopes will end installment institutions Charles G. Fairchild For many partons of the art in here not only happy because of the college is eligible to try out for lean program was being presented ter politics, the late Senator found­ buying and its accompanying evils. became asociated. this section, the recital by Princ­ associations with my parents, but any part in any Workshop produc at Rollins College. ed, a few years before the World The Legislature, however, has met He was born in Berea, Ky. He esses Te Ata and Ataloa is the because Florida holds a real inter­ tion except when, as occasionally This Scholarship, called the War, an association called "Inter­ with dispute the proposal to require entered Oberlin College but his first opportunity for them to see a est for those of us who love France- happens, some one student with "Prince Achille Murat Scholar national Conciliation," and devot­ a 50 per cent down payment on all studies were interrupted by the representation of authentic and un­ (Continued on page 2) whose ability I am already famil­ ship" of Rollins Colege, was start' ed himself to the Bureau of the luxuries purchased, but its spon­ outbreak of the Civil War and he adorned Indian lore. iar, is so exactly suited to a par­ ed last May with the proceeds of Carnegie Endowment for Interna­ sors are yet hopeful of ultimate joined the commissary department ticular part that I arbitrarily cast the lecture delivered at the Annie tional Peace in Paris, of which he success. of the Union Army. Returning to him or her in that part—and then Russell Theatre by Prince Charles was president. The stipulation that the original Oberlin after the war, he was grad­ Bill Tilden Visits Rollins, no other student is imposed upon Murat. The initial fund was Baron d'Estoumelles was bom payment of 50 per cent of the pur­ uated and later completed his stu­ (Continued on Page 2) proximately ^200.00. in Paris and studied at the Sor- chase price would entail the for­ dies at the Theological Seminary. A number of additions since that bonne where he took his literary feiture of all liens on the article During the ne.xt six years Dr. Is Interviewed Herewith time have come from friends of degrees. He enlisted as a pilot in by the vendor has aroused the ac­ Fairchild was professor of Latin Bill Tilden? den (let's drop formality, and say France in America, such as General the flying corps during the war, tive support of landlords of the and Greek at Berea College until Spanish Club Plans Human? Certainly he's human. Bill from now on) was greatly im­ W. W. Atterbury, president of the ;and after demobilization he under­ province, for goods bought un­ his appointment to the physics de­ Didn't you hear him say that ten- pressed with the beauty of the Tampa Week-end Trip Pennsylvania Railroad, the late took literary work. der the new plan would be seizable partment of Oberlin where his un­ players were not born players, Chapel and Theatre. General John J. Carty, Mrs. H. L. In 1925 he was appointed chief for debts and rent. On the other cle was president. Among his pu­ babies? It's true that his po­ It was while visiting the Theatre A short business meeting was Richmond of Jacksonville, Mrs. Ed­ secretary to Joseph Caillaux, band, the installment houses fear pils at Oberlin were Paul D. Cra- sition in the tennis world places that one of the greatest person­ held Wednesday evening at the gar V. Seelar, daughter of a for­ French Minister of Finance, whom the drop in business volume such a vath, lawyer; Dr. Robert A. Milli­ him far above the average person, ages of the stage met the top- home of Mrs. Lamb. Plans were mer Trustee of Rollins, Mr. Paul he accompanied to the first war measure would surely cause, and kan, president of California Insti­ but off the courts he is jovial, notcher of the courts. Bill came made for a week-end trip to Tam­ J. Cravath, and others. debt conference in Washington. In tbe final outcome of the attempt tute of Technology; and William sing to be with, and enthused upon Miss Annie Russell while she pa on February 4. All those plan­ An admisison was charged at the 1926, he returned to the United ^niains in doubt. Barton, author and father of Bruce Barton, who wrote in his autobiog- with life about him. was supervising the placement of ning to go are requested to see Annie Russell Theatre last Satur­ States on a lecture tour that in­ The term "luxuries" as used in rathy: "The first electric light I w*as a pleasure, after his talk some properties. Bill's interest in Jean Fullington or Kathleen Shep­ day evening for the program there cluded a visit of several months at tbe proposal would be construed to ever saw I helped Dr. Fairchild on the bleachers, to follow him the stage had created deep appre­ herd. At the close of the business and the proceeds added to this Rollins. The following year he was wiclude radios, pianos, automobiles, build." Two years ago. Dr. Milli­ ound the campus in the approved ciation of Miss Russell's art. This meeting all members were urged fund. Miss Ruth Jeanne Bellamy, appointed head of the Foreign Lan­ washing machines, etc., while fur- kan told his former instructor that Boswellian style, catching any meeting was the first opportunity to bring their dues to the next the very able research assistant to guage Department of Scripps Col­ iftiture, kitchen utensils, electric he owed to him much of his "sci­ word that he said about Rollins. the two artists had to compliment meeting. Professor Hanna, helping him lege, Claremont, Cal., where he bons, and similar articles would be entific urge." President Holt escorted Bill, (not each other on their work. It is The club surprised Mrs. Lamb semble the Prince Achille Murat stayed three years establishing at ^ssed as "necessities." familiarity, he said, "That's the appropirate, at this point, to say by presenting her with a birthday collection of documents, is Pomona and Scripps a center for Dr. Fairchild left Oberlin College only name I know.") to the new that "Big Bill" has his eyes on the cake and ice cream. A number 1932-33 recipient of the Murat European studies. Ex-Premier Edouard Herriot of in 1894 to become president of Rol­ buildings on the campus. Mr. Til­ (Continued on Page 2) of Spanish games were played. Scholarship. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 2) lins College. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Mrs. Gage Speaks on College Tryout For THE WORLD "Berkeley Square" WORLD FLASHES Program Honoring ART EXHIBITION IS fESPER PROGRAMS Prince Achille Murat On Monday, Jan. 30 — FROM THE UNITED PRESS- VIEWED (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ARE ANNOONGEO Washington, Jan. 25 (UP)— liably reported today that the cab- inet had decided Japanese with­ AT ROLLINS President-elect Roosevelt has in­ "How marvelous to know that by being permitted to try for i drawal from the League of Nations By EGJ formed Democratic Congressional Jean Rabaut was almost the first part not open. Miss Cox and Mr. Sproul Play was "inevitable." Etchings by Modern Artists leaders of a forthcoming special settler in this country, and in Flor­ NovF on Display "Both in choices within the dra On Monday session which must be prepared to (Continued from Page 1) matic art department and in th< ida more than 50 years before the deal quickly with the unified relief Dublin, Jan. 25 (UP)—Rioting in all-college tryouts, other factors arrival of the Pilgrims. And in France has intimated that he will By Organ vesper programs for this program strictly along the lines many parts of the Free State dur­ being equal ,seniors are given pref­ leaving here we are going to see perhaps follow the path of so mariT VICTORIA BEDFORD week include the following num­ laid down by the incoming admin­ ing the general elections was re­ erence as their opportunities for the column erected at Mayport of his predecessors and publish his bers: istration. An extra session is ex­ vealed today as counting of votes Dr. Holt and Anna Jean Pendex­ appearances are limited. As near Jacksonville, a replica of the memoirs, to take the form of a his- Monday, Jan. 23, 1933 pected to convene in mid-April for began. Supporters of both Presi­ ter contributed to the art studio's policy has been adhered to through column which he brought over from tory of his government's treatment exhibit of etchings by modern Assisted by Gretchen Cox, vio­ sixty-day session. dent De Valera and ex-President the history of the department, it France in the name of Charles IX, of the war debt question. American artists. "Prexy" loaned linist; Harold C. Sproul, 'cellist. W. T. Crosgrave made charges of gives maximum opportunity to all. to start a French colony. This revelation was brought om a favorite, "The Bridge of St. Mar­ 1. Suite from Water Music- Tokio, Jan. 25 (UP)—It "repeaters." This preference does not exclude "And I have just learned that a during an interview with newspa- tin, Toledo," by Joseph Pennell, a Handel. underclassmen, of course, and two painting of this column with Lau- per men in which M. Herriot toW leading etcher who has spent many Arranged for organ by Carl Mc- freshmen enrolled in dramatic art donniere and his men, an Indian of how many cards and letters he years of his life in England and Kinley. courses have been among those chief and his people, is in the pos­ had received from America follow. has specialized in etchings of a. AlIegWD Vivace; b. J Bill Tilden Visits Iready obtaining parts this year IS session of La Marquise Ganay, one ing the recent fall of his govern­ bridges. Hornpipe; d. Minuet; e. Allegretto n Workshop productions," Mrs Rollins-Jimmy Gowdy of my friends in France. The ment. Penny donated "A Forgotten Giocoso; f. Allegro Maestoso. Ljmch concluded. painting was by Jacques Le Moyne The statesman made it dear, Harvest,"T)y Earl Eeed. It seems The so-called "Water Music" of and it is another of his paintings however, that he felt no need of that Penny, about a week ago, was Handel consists of 21 movements (Continued from Page 1) HELD SATURDAY which has been sculptured and is the defense which might be given just looking around in an Orlando or pieces written at different legitimate stage for something to over the door of the chapel. his opinions by these communica­ antique shop, paid a quarter for times, and collected for publication do, when he finishes his career as Prince Murat Is Honored At "Then the happy years spent by tions, and that he would speak ob­ the etching and discovered later 1740; several were undoubtedly tennis star. Rollins Prince Achille Murat, son of Gen­ jectively. that it was an original. Lucky written for a river party. Because Rollins is so aptly eral Murat, who was made by Na­ Penny! The story is that an orchestra adapted to social activities, the in­ poleon King of Naples, and who I one of the barges played the (Continued from Page 1) One of the best in the exhibit is terviewer (if you can call him that) married Napoleon's youngest sis­ SERVICE ISIHELO music for King George on one of "The Country Store," by Andrew was able to spend a few hours with indeed, shows few such accomplish' ter, Caroline, on his Florida plan­ BUICK his journeys down the river, and K. Butler, and incidentally, a cous­ Bill. During this time, a few side ments which are far more import­ tation with his charming wife, that he was so pleased that Handel in of Miss Robie. The scene is laid Memorial Program Lauds Fa­ lights on his life and personality ant to the welfare of humanity Catherine Willis Gray of Virginia, who had been in bad graces with PONTIAC in Walpole, N«w Hampshire and mous Poet were discovered. For one thing. than battles and war feats." great grandniece of Washington, in the etching one can see a build­ the king, was now forgiven. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD He has the opinion that the fellows The evening's program consisted adds another charm to the French ing behind which stands the church 2. Trio. Irving Bacheller will preside of our generation are much franker a dinner in Virginia Inn, the ex­ history in Florida. in which Miss Robie's father 3. Westminster Chimes—Vierne. WITH HIGH GRADE Sunday afternoon over the services expressing their views on life ercises in the Annie Russell Theatre 'Thanks to Professor Hanna, preached. From "Pieces de Fantasie." in remembrance of Clinton Scol­ and people than the girls. He said and an exhibition of letters, docu­ who has written most interesting USED CARS Children are Marjorie Ryerson's lard, American poet. The exer­ that the girls are more reluctant ments, and memetos relating to the articles in the Magazine Leg Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1933 favorite subjects and they may be cises will begin at 4 and close 5 debunk" some of the old ideas life of Prince and Princess Achille r, we know the important seen in various moods in, "And o'clock n the Knowles Memorial 1. Concert Overture in C— and customs. However, he believes Murat in Florida. role which France ha; Then Mother," and in "Lullaby." Chapel. Mansfield. that our generation as a whole is The dinner, sponsored by Rollins Florida. Little shacks, big trees, or the Twenty minutes will be given to 2. Adagio (Moonlight Sonata)— pretty good outfit, and that it College and the Alliance Francaise "All these facts should bring our good earth compose "Sugar music, twenty minutes to the read- Beethoven (requested). illy will amount to something. of Orlando and Winter Park, was two countries closer together, and shatter House," "Road To Barrington," "In nal fin ing of selections from the poetry 3. Badinage—Victor Herbert. His favorite meat is steak judg­ attended by about 100 guests. As each one of us, even with the dif­ nd upholstery the Alleghanies" and "Cutting the spotles! of Mr. Scollard, and twenty 4. Rosary—Nevin (requested). ing from the haste in which he or- I toastmistress, Mrs. A. E. Dick was ficulties which seem to exist be­ $1345 Pines," by Chauncey F. Ryder. utes to brief tributes from four of 5. Overture Solenelle (1812)— ders it. Too, he is appreciative of j in charge of a post-prandial pro­ tween us, due to an insiduous Ger- Ernest P. Roth likes castles and his host of friends. Tchaikowsky. good coffee and cigarettes. gram including an address of wel­ nan propaganda, should try to spot light. Mechanically Venice. Among his etchings are: perfect. 1933 license $795 Clinton Scollard, the author of One of the prime purposes of come by President Hamilton Holt trengthen this friendship between 930 Buick 61 sedan. S wire "Siena," "Ponte Vecchio, After- j more than forty volumes, was Friday, Jan. 27, 1933 e tour he is making is to inter­ of Rollins College; greetings by ur two countries, a friendship sin- wheels. Exceptionally clean -.- $645 noon," "San Gimignane," "Street contributor for over fifty years to 1. Symphony for Organ, Al­ est the younger folk in tennis. It Mrs. Edna Giles Fuller, president ere and strong which will last as in Siena," and "Rio dela Pergola." 930 Bulok 47 sedan. 6 wire the American periodicals. His wife, legro—Edward Shippen Barnes. reasonable to believe that every of Alliance Francaise of Orlando long as the world lasts." wheels. Thorougrhly recon- "Black Sails, Brittany," and $575 Jessie Rittenhouse Scollard, of 2. Fifth Symphony for Organ- 1 in Orlando or Winter Park who and Winter Park; an address on \ "Harbor Lights," by Kerr Eby, are Kent, Conn, and Winter Park, Fla., Grove. iv him dreams of the day when "French Influences in the Coloni-1 wheels. Trunk rack'. Abso­ two fine sea etchings, and "Port­ is the widely known anthologist of 3. A Fairy Tale—Vierne. m he will be a "big shot" with zation of Florida," by Paul Ney, lutely clean in every re- age," "Turkey Hill," and "Drift­ Fresh Popcorn $695 American poetry, and herself B 4. Melody—Paderewski. the racquet. Without doubt Bill is Rollins student, and lineal descend­ way by Moonlight" are representa­ French Fried 931 Studebaker Dictator se- poet and critic of note. 5. Morning (from the song)— iol. He belongs to them. ant of Michel Ney, Marshal of $495 tive of Eby's other interests. Oley Speaks. GEO. M. FERREE Irving Bacheller, the famous Their faces light up the moment France, and lieutenant of the Em­ Every kernel has the flavor The work of H. A. Webster is 6. Overture "Ruy Blaz"—Men­ $575 novelist, the originator of the first they see him. He, in turn, seems peror Napoleon; and an address on popped in. representated by two scenes of newspaper syndicate, and the au­ delssohn. to understand them. Every tennis- "Prince Achille Murat — French Roasted Peanuts Italy, "The Little Market," and "A thor of important autobiography, ded boy or girl is a member of Pioneer in Florida," by Thomas Bridge in Florence." is a member of the board of trus­ "his gang." Phillips Johnson, Orlando, and New $425 There were also several excellent tees of Rollins College. Ray Stan­ Benefit is Given^by A glance at his phonograph rec­ Castle, Pa., chairman of the Rol­ $295 dry-points, by Roy Brown. These nard Baker, well known as David ords show recordings by Mary Gar- lins Student Committee. Dr. and 930 Pontiac coupe, clean .... mo DeSoto sport roadster, $325 dry-points are heavier than etch­ Grayson, has long been one of Symphony Orchestra n. Gene Austin, Paul Robeson, Mrs. Homer Gage, Worchester, a real value. 1933 license.. ings, as the lines of the design are America's leading journalists. He id "The Revelers." Mass., were guests of honor. THE LATCH scratched into the plate rather than 9 DeSoto sport coupe. Ex- $265 is now at work as the official bio­ The annual benefit for the Win­ In his opinion, the hardest match Both Dr. and Mrs. Gage have bitten in by the acid, as in etch­ STRING eptionally clean through- grapher and editor of the Woodrow ter Park Symphony Orchestra will ' ever played was with Rene La- len honored frequently by the 26 Cadillac se cha $195 ing. ically perfect Wilson life and letters . Dr. Eu­ be held the evening of February 2 Coste for the championship of French Government for their inter- in the 29 Oakland sport road; gene E. Shippen, now residing in To complete the exhibit, Mrs. Recreation Hall. The feature to France in 1927. After playing all n the French language and Sunken Garden little job in $275 Pfister loaned her collection of pho­ Winter Park, Fla., is one of the be presented this year will be a five sets, the last going to 15-13, (Continued on Page 3) Way tographs of famous paintings, etch­ leading figures in the Unitarian Pop Concert of the "gay nineties." 926 Franklin sedan. $235 La Coste, he was defeated. Well, Luncheon 40c and 65c ings and statues, done in the past Church. All other speakers in the above the average Following the concert a costume us all remember that none of | 928 Willys Knight $195 few years by American artists. Scollard Memorial Services are on Dinner 50c and $1.00 ball will be held from 10:00 to are perfect. But may I say that, j A-1 condition throt the staff of Rollins College. Including Sundays 12:00 P. M. my estimation (take it for what: ORANGE LAUNDRY and Champion Rutabaga Eater The program for the services is: The price of tickets for those you will), William T. Tilden II has For Special Parties and Orange-Buick Irving Bacheller presiding. coming in costume will be $1.00 per COLONIAL CLEANERS Cumberland, Wis. (UP)—Leon­ attained the highest degree of per­ Banquets Organ Prelue, "Chant Seraphi- couple. Costumes may be rented ard Davis, Cumberland youth, fection that has ever been known Phone 8751 que"—Guilmant. from Mrs. L. S. Lynch. The audi- Pontiac Co. claims to be the world's champion in the field of tennis. , seated around tables, will be Winter Park "Open Evenings" rutabaga eater. He ate five quarts Invocation—Dr. James B. Thom- 718 Magnolia Ave.—Orlando ed refreshments during the of mashed 330 N. ORANGE AVE. performance. Applications for ta- ting. from the poems of Clin­ Steve's Bar-B-Q reservations may be secured Phones 5353—8335 ton Scollard—Dr. Eugene E. Ship- Aways Warm Inside pen. from Miss Mary L. Leonard, chair- Toasted sandwiches of all kinds , Mrs. E. T. Little, or Mrs. H. Hymn No. 325—"0 Little Town" Mexican Chili' K. Kelly. Another New Shipment —Clinton Scollard. Midway between Orlando and March Right T» Spring Wash Frocks Clinton Scollard at Hamilton Winter Park Special $1.39 College—Royal W. France. Clinton Scollard, the Independent The The Undersellers, and Rollins College—President INC. The Rollins Press rain and Refill Hamilton Holt. with Whistling Clinton Scollard as Man and Poet Printers and Stationers 100% Paraffin —Willard Wattles. Oil at Kettle TAXI Clinton Scollard as Sportsman Six Point Service and Friend—Ray Stannard Baker. For Good Food Phone 200 Organ Number—Improvisation Station Sandwich Toaster, $2.95 on Barnby's Hymn, "For All Our 3 Lb. Irons, $1.75 up TheCityTransferCo. Saints." Rent Benediction—Dean Charles At­ COAL Bennett Electric wood Campbell. Shop The Best Food in The Flora Studio WISE 242 Park Ave. Town Fine Portraits e)t\ % DISCOUNT Portable Typewriters L\) CASH AND CARRY All Makes Women Dry Cleaning and Laiindry New and Used Convenient terms can be MAKE Consult Us About Prices arranged. You break 'em Dollar Dry Cleaning Co. Davis Office Supply Co. We fix 'em Phone 7695 332 E. Park Ave., Winter Park Orlando 29 E. Pine St. Florida NOACK & HALL 21'/i S. Orange Ave. WISE Watches of Any Make iMen Bargains in Used Cars for For Service—Phone 16 Jewelry Repairing and Ring Next Two Weeks Setting The Winter Park A two-tone tan saddle FRED M. FLOYD Pharmacy C. L PRUYN 335 Park Ave. Free Delivery The Winter Park Jeweler Golf Oxford By Telling spiked—Sizes 7 to 10 Specially priced at Them to WHAT ARE YOU GOING BAR-B-Q TO USE FOR MONEY IN OLD AGE? Now 10c Eat at Life Insurance Pro­ Better Service vides Dollars worth 100 Cents. lis Rendezvous R. C. BAKER SEE No. 2 SID CARLSON CHARLEEN'S TEA HOUSE North of Winter Park CCLF $H€C$ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Previews Prince Achille Murat OF Celebration Is Held postvi'ews GORDON Here On Saturday piainviews Pliy POSTPONED (Continued from page 2) NEW ROLLINS SEAL people, and their gifts Culled from the wfeek's news: and does "Frisco Jenny" for her Workshop Will Present "Holi­ French Republic. Chapel Architect Draws Coat President Hoover has been offered fans . . . Warden Lawes* non-fic­ day" on February 10 to General Motors by his authorized tion best-seller is picturized with The purpose of the Of Arms For College agent for a series of commercial Spencer Tracy, and "20,000 Years President Holt said in his address radio programs following his re­ In Sing Sing" is said to be quite The Rollins Theatre Workshop f welcome, was "to recall the great This new coat of arms for Rol­ tirement from office. No salary something in its screen form. . . production of Philip Barry's so­ part played by France in the set­ lins College was designed by Ralph was mentioned in the preliminary John Barrymore is making "Top- phisticated comedy "Holiday" has tlement in America." It is espe­ Adams Cram, of the firm of Cram interviews. aze," and Ann Harding's coming been postponed to the tenth from cially appropriate that such a cere­ and Ferguson, Boston architects, picture is an adaptation of "The its original date of January to en­ mony be held in Florida, he added, Meanwhile Fire Chief Ed Wynn and adopted recently by the Board Fountain." tertain a group of Florida bankers because little is known of the ef­ demonstrates what radio is cap of Trustees of the College. able of doing for a fellow. He Attn., What's the Matter with and other special guests of the Col­ forts made by the French to estab­ The original design shows a blue has signed for a week's engage­ Yale Dept.: "Animal Kingdi lege on February 10th. lish colonies here. St. Andrew's cross on a gold ment of his show, "The Laugh Pa- was billed at the Palace in New As there is a special program at 'We have chosen on this occa- shield; the cross, incidentally, re­ rade" in the Capitol Theater, New Haven as "not an animal picture, the Winter Park Woman's Club n," President Holt said, "to hon- calls the fact that Florida formed York, at the flat figure of $20,000: February 10th, a second production the most distinguished French part of the Confederacy. On the the presentation will be a con­ of "Holiday' will be presented pioneer in Florida. Prince Murat, Downright mean is one theater cross are two swords, which are densed version of the original edi­ Thursday evening, February 16th, because of his spectacular and ro­ owner in provinciale England. He taken from the Rollins family tion which played the city one year for the people of Winter Park and mantic career was thoroughly in­ advertised for employees, instruct­ arms. In the upper part of the ago with nothing like that salary all holders of season tickets. volved in the development of Flor­ ed all applicants to arrive at a giv­ shield is a book, symbol of Knowl­ scale. Wynn will pocket about With the change of dates, Mrs. ida from a frontier community to en time, took pictures of the ensu­ edge, and in the lower a heraldic $15,000 of the company's pay check, Dorithea Thomas Lynch, director, commonwealth of much promise." ing mob scene, and circulated them symbol for a spring, referring to which means that, with the usual also announces changes in the cast. Sketching briefly the political to show the throngs of patrons the fabled fountain of youth, for Texaco contract continuing, his Jack Kelsey will play the leading difficulties which beset Prince clamoring for admission to his which Ponce de Leon searched. personal income for the seven days house. male role, Johnny Case. Sam Howe Murat and the members of his fam­ will be Twenty Grand . . . and he will make his initial Workshop ap­ ily, Mr. Johnson, in delivering the "The devices together," accord­ laughs at horses, too. pearance in the part of Ned Seton. principal address at the dinner,, ing to the designer's description, Gotham's best Broadway shows, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra There will be no other changes, and gave an interesting account of the "mean that the true fount of youth musicals included, can pow be go on the air for Real Silk Hosiery the program will read: events that led to the Prince's IRe is knowledge, and that with these viewed from orchestra seats for in a series of Sunday evening half- Linda Seton—Eleanor Wright. America. two swords, the spirit of youth and $3.30 or even less; the hit "Flying hours commencing February 5 . . . Julia Seton—Kathleen Hara. 'Denied permission to enter the spirit of knowledge, used in the Colors" recently dropped to a $2.20 Noel Coward says he will consider Ned Seton—Sam Howe. France or establish himself in ise. He first settled along the Ma- rested on a prop in front of his service of the Cross, man may hope top from twice that. These are commercial bids at five thousand Edward Seton, Sr.^Walter Per­ Europe except under a heavy cloud tan^aa Inlet, just south of St. Au­ face." to attain a real culture which can post-war record lows, and business per broadcast . . . and Old Gold is kins. of suspicion," he related, "Prince gustine. Mr. Johnson pointed particularly cope with the evil and ignorance of is still terrible. Movie houses have now holding talent auditions with Johnny Case—Jack Kelsey. Murat, upon reaching maturity "An amusing story is told of how to the "human" qualities in the the world." cut scales greatly, too, and an 85c interest centering on comedy, in turally turned to America. He the Prince, who was much annoyed man, and referred to the Prince "as Cram and Ferguson were the de­ rate prevails where doUar-and-a- Seton Cram—Homer Cudmore. anticipation of a return to the air arrived in New York in 1823 and by the heat and insects, pursued a person of tremendous vitality and signing architects of Knowles Me­ half tickets were holding forth not Mrs. Seton Cram — Rosamond via CBS. after a short stay moved on to his columinous reading while a res­ of great diversification of interest, morial Chapel, which was built at so many months ago. Carson. Nick Potter—Robert Currie. Washington where he met General ident of St. Augustine. He had a unquestionably the greatest royal Rollins last year as a gift from Susan Potter—Dolores Wylie. K. Call from Florida. The: chair built under the surface of the pioneer in Florida history and one Frances Knowles Warren, (Mrs. Upton Sinclair is working on a The mention of radio, city, and Henry—Bryan Owen. Florida Boom of 1823 was on and waters of the Inlet and there he of the outstanding figures in the George E. Warren of Boston), in technocracy tale for Metro-Gold- music brings to the front, mori Kate—Isabelle Stearn. Murat was persuaded to seek his used to sit by the hour immersed colonial history of the United memory of her 'ather, Francis B. wyn-Mayer, who hopes to produce less logically, the view of Radio Delia—Olive Dickson. fortune in this new land of prom­ to his neck reading a book that States." Knowles. it before the present craze dies . . . City Music Hall which was threat­ and the same corporation is rush­ ened last week. To anyone who al­ ing "Soviet," a film starring Clark ready knows how things are op­ Gable and Wallace Beery, on the erated there and how big it is or basis of supposedly inside informa­ who doesn't care a hoot in any tion that the incoming administra­ event it is suggested that he es­ tion will immediately recognize cape further boredom and seek so­ Russia and restore diplomatic rela­ lace in other quarters. Whoever tions with the U. S. S. R. Leave remains must consider himself it to Hollywood to capitalize on forewarned. At any rate, here is Socialism! a three-dimensional view of Rocke­ Wheeler and Woolsey are reely feller's great white elephant: on the way to the Dark Continent, (Continued on Page 5) and their next panic is "So This Is Africa" . . . George Arliss scores again in "The King's Vacation" . . . Mary Pickford is still found trying, and "Secrets" will appear soon . . . Equitable Ruth Chatterton goes underworld News and Notes

Visit Our Gift Shop People are always asking featuring "How's the Life Insurance Busi­ Navajo Blankets and Rugs ness?" When we answer fine, Smart Manilla Frocks they don't say so, but it's easy Attractive Batik Costumes to tell from the expression on and their faces that they think we Enjoy a Meal Worth the Price are joking. Well, here's the truth of the situation: During the year 1932, the Florida Agen­ cy of the Equitable paid for PERRYDELL $8,128,762, this Agency ranking twenty-seventh of all the Equit­ able agencies. Many of the smartest folks in this territory hae been purchasing EQUITA­ THE GOWN SHOP BLE policies this year. Maybe there's something here that it Just Arrived! would pay you to look into. ILLUSION! very old illusion was invented by Indian Stunning New Knit Frocks The secret was unearthed in 1849 by the One, Two and Three Pieces great magician, Robert-Houdin. At that time, ether Featuring Special Cape had just been discovered, and little was known Models THE EQUITABLE LIFE about it. Houdin claimed that he had discovered ASSURANCE SOCIETY that this new anesthetic could make people light as air. To prove it, he caused the subject to rise into $9.50 to $19.75 OF THE UNITED STATES the air and float apparently suspended. He passed it's fun to be fooled a hoop around the body to show there were no Canton and E. Park Ave. wires or supports. IXPLANATION: There are many, many explanations for this old trick. One is that the girl wears a concealed harness, ...it's more fun to KNOW which ends in a socket between her shoulder blades. This is attached to a piston below the stage. The piston is pushed up from below, causing her to Another "magic show" is cigarette adver­ more intensive treatment than choice, ripe _rise in the air. The piston is invisible, because it tising. tobaccos. is covered with mirrors which reflect surrounding draperies, similar to the background. The magi­ One of its greatest tricks is the illusion The real difTerence comes in the tobaccos cian can pass the hoop over her body because it that cigarettes can be made miraculously that are used. The better the tobacco, the place. It can be pulled apart for a "MUD" through manufacturing methods. milder it is. nd whei tpasi 9 the THE EXPLANATION • All popular cigarettes It Is a fact, well known by today are made in modern sanitary factories leaf tobacco experts, that with up-to-date machinery. All are heat Camels are made from finer, MORE treated—some more intensively than others, EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other because raw, inferior tobaccos require popular brand. This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more S.iturday Thurs. & Fri. people than any other cigarette ever made. Joe E. Brown Ed, G. Robinson It's the secret of Camels' rich "bouquet" ••YOU SAID I ...their cool flavor...their non-irritating MOUTHFUL" mildness. All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel's SUNDAY & MONDAY tobacco is kept fresh for you by the famous Garbo — Crawford air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don't Ceery — The Barrymores Student Student Days remove it. Days Tues. & "Grand" Hotel' Thurs. First time at 35c Mat. & Night NO TRICKS

Tues. & Wed. .JUST COSTLIER Slim Summerville 1 Zasu Pitts m 1 TOBACCOS "THEY JUST HAD Tol IN A MATCHLESS BLEND GET MARRIED" FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR be allowed to continue at the rate he is A HERALD rhiinitA Rollins Sandspur paying this year. Life moves on for years for most people in What's Best On CONTRIBUTIONS "While the Unit-Cost Plan is devised much the same manner when they are at­ Your Radio Published Weekly By Students Of Rollil chiefly to distribute costs more equitably tempting to make a living and gain as much By EGJ Rollins College, ' Items and to equalize opportunity, the trustees happiness as they can from their existence. January 19, 1933. Prof. William R. Slaughter, pub­ Established in 1894 with the following are working out a number of improvements They are not greatly conscious of the slow (1) WDBO, local, 680 To The Editor: lications director for Northwestern editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp for inauguration next fall, among which is changes going on about them until a par­ (2) WABC, New York, 860 As editor-in-chief of the Rollins University, has barred the word and pointed, well-rounded yet a housing system whereby the living ac­ ticularly rapid transition from the old to (3) WHAS, Louisville, 820 College Sandspur, may I ask you "beer" from all university maga­ many sided, assiduously te­ commodations of students, in fraternities the new is made. Then and not until then (4) WEAF, New York, 660 for the privilege of publishing this zines and periodicals. "Beer has nacious, yet as gritty and and dormitories, will be more nearly uni­ do they become aware of a new epoch, or a (5) WSM, Nashville, 650 communication in your columns if nothing to do with students, no form—." energetic as its name implies, new age. The visual, the apparent causes (6) WJZ, New York, 760 possible ? matter what is done about it in victorious in single combat this awareness. For years there have been rabid discus­ In regard to the new $1,350 tui­ Washington," he said. and therefore without a peer, sions about the housing conditions in soror­ To the discerning persons here on the WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 tion that the college plans to Lehigh Brown & White. wonderfully attractive and ities and fraternities. Now a solution seems campus there has appeared to be a change 8:00 Whispering Jack Smith charge next year, may I say: extensive in circulation: all at hand. since the beginning of the year. It was ap­ and the Hummingbirds (2-3). (1) I am a Senior and it will Students at Harvard may have these will be found upon investigation to "All special fees and tuition charges for parent to them that all was not as it had 8:45 The Dictators (1). not affect me (I hope). liquor with their meals for the first be among the extraordinary qualities of the individual instruction, especially in the art, been for the past several years. There was 9:00 Bing Crosby (1). Sandspur." time in 75 years if the 18th amend­ dramatic and music departments, will be a more rebellious attitude noted. The us­ 9:30 Guy Lombardo with Bums (2) The charge, $1,350 for ment is repealed. The superintend­ eliminated so that a student will not be pre­ ual and in some cases tke natural was not and Allen (2); Morton Downey and board, room and tuition is exhor- ent of the dining hall said that he vented from taking any such courses as in acceptable. The change was noted in vari­ Donald Novis (5-6); Rollins Pro­ bitant for Rollins College, making saw no reason why beer and wine Members of United Press the past on account of extra fees." Thus ous places within and without the class­ gram (1). a $400 increase which can be Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce the advantages of these departments, which tacked to tuition only, as $300 for should not be served if the pres­ rooms. Campus activities gave unusual 10:00 The Boswell Sisters (1). have been an added expense and, conse­ food ($10 a week or $100 a term) ent laws are changed. Telephone 271-W demonstration of it. 10:15 Alice Joy (6). quently, beyond the purse of many, will be Lehigh Brown & White. Within the past two weeks a group that 10:30 Columbia Revue (1-2); s too high already for the food open to all. Entered as second class matter November has clearly indicated that a new epoch on L'Heure Exquise (6); Miniature erved, and $200 at the most is Then, too, we cannot hope to keep our all that can be asked for dormitory 24, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, the campus beckons, has seen fit, had the Theatre (4-5). Ideal Man Described by Alabama present type of professors on their present space. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879. vision, to comphehend that they must under­ 11:00 Anson Weeks (4); Al and Student salaries. This would eventually mean a low­ stand what the intellectuals are thinking Pete, songs and patter (6). (3) There are many students "As boyish as Joel McCrea." ering of Rollins standard generally. To re­ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933 and how the world is reacting. The group 11:30 Isham Jones (1). lose parents are able to pay "As suave as Clive Brooks." store the cut salaries and thus guard desires to provoke thought among students. 12:00 Don Redman (2); Ben ,350, but who will not wish to do against anything so detrimental to the col­ "As sincere as Paul Lucas." Editor-in-Chief Doris Lang They are both interested and enthusiastic Bernie (6); The Three Keys (4). because they will feel that they lege is absolutely necessary. With the in­ "As indifferent as Gary Cooper." in the advancement of thought here. They e plainly being "soaked." EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT creased tuition this will be possible. "As refined as Leslie Howard," are going to help you, you must help your­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 26: (4) There are too many other Asso. and Managing Editor, George Barber and, Even with the increase Rollins will prob­ self also. The steps they have taken for a 8:00 Jack Benny and Ted A-1 colleges and universities where Assistant Managing Editor ^_ Ruth Hart altogether charming as Con­ ably be no more expensive than northern herald of the new era. Weems (2-3); Rudy Vallee (4). a student may be truly well edu­ Asst. Managing Editor Reginald Clough and western colleges. We admit that our rad Nagel." —The Athenaeun, 9:00 Ruth Etting (1); Show cated for much less than $1,350 for knowledge of the tuition charges in other Alabamian. NEWS DEPARTMENT Boat (4). tuition, board and room only, institutions is decidedly limited but we have 9:15 Milk Brothers (2-3). (5) Rollins is certain to attract News Editor Ruth Jeanne Bellamy reached this conclusion by talking with ignificant vote was cast re­ 9:30 Colonel Stoopnagle and more sons of the nouveau riche SOCIETY DEPARTMENT members of the student body who have at­ cently in a poll held by the Amuse­ Budd (2-3). class, which, in the main, are un­ Society Editors Jeanne Carter tended other colleiges. The assets so far ment magazine, Variety. Its pur- 10:00 Lucky Strike with the desirable, even though the report Olive Dickson outbalance the liabilities of the Unit-Cost as to determine the favor­ "BOOKS Baron Munchausen (4-5); The offered on this plan does say that Plan that it appears to be the best course ite radio program in each commun­ SPORTS DEPARTMENT "New Moon" (2). rich men's sons will not be in the to follow. And so Rollins again takes the ity of 150 cities in the United Sports Editor _ _ Bernard Bralove 11:00 Don Bestor (4); The ajority here. lead in educational innovations for the third By H. ALLEN SMITH States and Canada, The Ameri- Assistant Editor Richard Camp Three Keys (6). (6) The tendency will be more time in a few years. United Press Book Editor voted as their three most pop­ Reporter Milford Davis 11:30 Isham Jones (1); Jack than ever to make Rollins a winter ular entertainers Eddie Cantor, Ed FEATURE DEPARTMENT Jacob Wassermann's "Bula Matari Stan­ Denny (4). playground rather than a sound Wynne, and Jack Pearl. The Ca- Feature Editor Victoria Bedford January 17, 1933. ley: Conqueror of a Continent," popular bi­ 12:00 Abe Lyman (2); Cab Cal­ collegiate institution. dians like the New York Phil­ Assistants — Martha Davenport, Gordon Dr. Hamilton Holt, President, ography of Henry M. Stanley, explorer, ad­ loway (4). (7) The entire plan isn't new harmonic Orchestra, the Philadel­ Jones, Duke Wellington. Rollins College, venturer, geographer and journalist, has at all, and that all it amounts to been translated by Eden and Cedar Paul FRIDAY, JANUARY 27: phia Orchestra, and Metropolitan COPY DEPARTMENT Winter Park, Florida. a $400 tuition increase in dis­ and is released by Liveright, 8:30 The March of Time, dra­ Opera Company, Copy Editor Esther Earle Dear Friend: guised language. Please tell your young people that I con­ Wassermann, better known as a novelist, matized news (2-3). Mississippi State College PROOF DEPARTMENT (8) Because the college is run^ gratulate them from the heart on the ex­ follows Stanley's remarkable career closely, 9:00 The First Nighter, drama for Women—The Spectator. Proof Editor Holley Lynip ning in the red, it would seem al­ cellence of their performance last Saturday basing most of his narrative on that phase (5-6); Tom Howard, comedian (1). most imperative to have a high Assistant Virginia Howell evening when the dramatic group gave Ib­ of his life which started when James Gor­ 9:30 Leo Reisman (4). percentage of full paying students, And we see by the papers that Jean Parker, Betty Moody, Betty Cushman sen's "A Doll's House." don Bennett, the New York publisher, told 10:00 Al Jolson (4-5). and to do this will require the ac­ a woman was granted a master's REPORTERS The gentleman who directed the play de­ him to "go find Dr, Livingstone," lost in 10:30 Columbia Eevue (1); Zo­ceptance of students who are diS' degree recently by the University Bud Belland, Geraldine Burke, Janet Gib­ serves great credit for his skill in produc­ the African jungles. na Gale (4). tinctly undesirable. of Chicago after she had submit­ ney, James Gowdy, Estelle Long, Dorothy ing such a fine effect, and the young people The book furnishes a better and clearer 11:00 Anson Weeks (4). Realizing that it is up to the ted a thesis on the subject, "Four Shepard, Stanley Todd, Francis Blair, themselves, faultless in every line, not hesi­ view of Stanley's character than the explor­ 11:30 Ozzie Nelson (4); Ab« college to run Rollins and not the Methods of Washing Dishes," Isabel Birnie, David Bothe, Molly Mer­ tating for a word, reading the meaning cor­ er's own writings. It tells of the restless­ Lyman (1); Night Song, organ student body, I offer these point! while Columbia University grant­ gintine, Rob Roy Mize, Norman Weston, rectly within every phrase, and conveying ness which impelled him to spend his life (6). merely as comment and not with ed a doctorate of philosophy to the A. H. Whitelaw. to the audience such an accurate conception in all kinds of peril, to endure hardships 12:00 Don Bestor (4); Cab Cal­ the idea of trying to tell the col­ author of a dissertation, "The Du­ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT of what Ibsen meant, left nothing to be and suffering in the wilds. loway (6); lege where they are wrong, how ties of School Janitors."—The Pur­ 12:30 Bernie Cummins (2); Lo­ due Exponent. Business Manager Robert Barber desired. The pace reaches its greatest tempo in to run the college or anything of pez (eV West Virginia Athenaenn. Circulation Managers—Jack Howden, Rob­ I share with you the great joy of being the atory of the finding of Livingstone and the sort. 12:45 Hal Kemp (2). ert Stufflebeam. associated with young men and women of in Stanley's next wild search for Emin What I have said may be all Pasha, but there are a dozen novels within ADVERTISING STAFF such quality, and extend to your students SATURDAY, JANUARY 28: wrong, but it is the honest opinion And now it becomes our sad and faculty and to you Stetson's, greeting's the two covers. of more than one student, I am duty to record the uncovering of James H. Ottaway Adv. Commissioner 00 Echoes of The Palisades, and best wishes for a happy New Year. sure. what has undoubtedly been a won­ Mary Butler Xxmgest, Jack Higley, Repre­ organ (4). Sincerely yours, And a conclusion to the entire derfully productive racket. The sentatives. Step right up, folks, and for one dollar— 8:30 Gypsy Ensemble (2). LINCOLN HULLEY, matter would seem to be that the other day one of the Greek-lettered ten dimes—get an eyeful of the blood- 9:00 Bing Crosby (1). The President. college would suffer in the follow­ gentlemen of the college, having sweating Behemoth of Technocracy! It's 9:30 George Olsen (4). Editor's Note: This was sent to Dr. Holt ing ways: lost his pin hied him to Chester and all in "The A B C of Technocracy"~all about 10:00 Lucky Strike (4-5); Bos who has turned it over to the Sandspur in (1) The better students will not entered a hock shop in search of volts and ohms and ergs and kilowatts and well Sisters (1). order that everyone may have the oppor­ attend. a replacement at a nominal fee. electric dollars and Howard Scott. (Har­ 11:00 Guy Lombardo (1); Jack tunity of reading it. (2) The general tendency even Said he—"do you have any frater­ pers). Denny (4). DISTINGUISHED GUESTS among well-to-do parents would be nity pins ?" Said the dealer— You may as well get ready for an ava­ 11:15 Night Song, organ (6). We hope that Rollins students really ap­ to send their sons and daughters "sorry, buddy, but we have a stand­ lanche of books on Technocracy, The John 11:30 Harold Stern (1); Paul preciate the many distinguished people who college of more reasonable ing order from a bunch of girls Day Company already is out with Stuart Whiteman (4). visit the campus and give their time for our costs with still as high standards at Swarthmore College for all the OTHER EDITORIALS Chase's always interesting ideas on the 12:00 Ted Weems (4); Don benefit and enjoyment. Rollins if not higher. fraternity pins we can lay our subject. But for the beginner, who wants Bestor (6). Taking last week's guests in order of hands on." And so at last it's come to bat them down with table talk, the "A It seems highly proper that the their appearance we have Bill Tilden head­ to this! AGGRESSIVENESS B C" book probably is best for the present. SUNDAY, JANUARY 29: Board of Trustees of Rollins Col- ing the list. He needs no introduction. His should decree what costs at Swarthmore Phoenix. College students, and to a great extent, 7:30 Pickens Sisters (4). speech on the bleachers last Wednesday was ollege shall be without ask­ college professors, live in a world apart. 7:45 Smith Brothers (4). one of the high spots of the week—informal Readers who have been pining away for ing students about it, considering They live in an academic world where the 8:00 Eddie Cantor (4-5). Four Large Universities Have and entertaining. novels in which sex matter predominates that it is none of their business. rigors of competition which are to be met 8:15 Andre Kostelanetz pre­ Dropped Sports Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Gage have also are directed to two volumes just published in the outside do not enter. This separation sents (1). HOWEVER, IT CANNOT BE Cornell University is not the on­ recently arrived. Prominent in Franco- by Macauley. of the academic from the commercial has 9:00 Bath Club Eevue (1). EXPECTED THAT THE STU­ ly college that is going to make American affairs, they have generously been urged as beneficial, both to student "Private Practice," by A. L. Furman, is 9:30 American Album of Fa­ DENT BODY WILL FALL IN drastic reductions in their athletic given their time to Rollins. Their work for and professor, and to a certain extent it is a sequel to "The Interne," and pursues the miliar Music (4-5). LOVE WITH ANY SUCH PLAN program for the remainder of this France and their gifts to the University of beneficial. The purely scientific and schol­ career of Dr. Carl Armstrong and his 10:00 Jack Benny, comedian, WHEREBY CHARGES FOR A year, Syracuse recently announced Paris have brought them the highest French arly attitude is fostered. There is no un­ nurse-wife, Nora. In the earlier book Arm­ Ted Weems (2-3). ROLLINS EDUCATION ARE that because of a falling off of decorations. Mrs. Gage will always be re­ strong, the interne, and Nora, the nurse, due strain or worry about making a sale 10:15 Edna St. Vincent Millay PLACED ON A LUXURY BASIS. football receipts, crew was going to membered as the donor of the beautiful met in a big city hospital. In "Private Prac­ ahead of some one else or beating a compe­ (5-6). 1 abandoned this year. Skinner organ in Knowles Memorial Chapel. tice" we find them in a small American I would say that it would be ex- titor's price. This is no doubt an aid to 10:30 Musical Romances (4). edingly interesting if the Sand­ The University of California and Baron d'Estoumelles de Constant, whose town, passing out whiskey prescriptions study. 11:00 The Gauchos (1). spur inserted a coupon asking defi­ Stanford on the west coast have speech Saturday night delighted the audi­ with a free hand, and having their troubles 11:15 Walter Winchell (5). Iso abandoned some sports. The ence, was a member of the French depart­ It seems, however, that the harm that is with the town matrons, who come in with nite questions regarding opinion 11:30 Melodic Serenade (4); former has dropped rowing and ment of Rollins in 1926. Baron de Constant done is greater than the benefits. There is all sorts of trumped-up ailments just be­ on the new charges without asking Jesse Crawford, organist (6); Ish­ track and the latter has dropped is a great nephew of Benjamin Constant, no necessity to keep eternally on one's toes. cause they think the doc is handsome and students to sign their names. There is little need for aggressiveness. The am Jones (1). track. writer, diplomat and intimate associate of all that. Yours truly, result is that after four years, much of the Lehigh Brown & White. Napoleon. MONDAY, JANUARY 30: spirit of resourcefulness, which is the The other book is "Some Take a Lover," A ROLLINS STUDENT. We do appreciate the time and interest 00 The Eskimos, musical re- greatest help to success, is gone. That this by Ann Du Pre. It is a rather sexy jour­ :. T. held a dance recently at that such internationally known figures (6); Jack Smith and The Hum­ aggressiveness and resourcefulness is lack­ nal based on the philanderings of a wealthy which the price of admission was have given to Rollins. ing was demonstrated recently in a quiz. and aristocratic family. It is based on the mingbirds (2-3). Baron de Constant regulated by the girl's weight and Practically the entire class of over a hun­ much-discussed modern attitudes toward 30 Lawrence Tibbett (4-5). Joins Rollins Staff the color of her hair. The charge THE UNIT-COST PLAN dred men failed on one question which had marriage, and how they are employed by OO Ruth Etting (1); Minstrels Ic per pound and an additional the idle and self-indulgent as justification The announcement that room, board and been lectured on repeatedly. Their excuse (6-6). 10c for brunettes, 15c for blondes, for their misconduct. tuition would be $1350 a year beginning was that they had never understood what 9:15 The Mills Brothers (2). (Continued from Page 1) and 20c for red-heads. next September, naturally came as a shock. it was all about. Rather than go out and 9:30 Paul Whiteman (4-5). One student paid an even dollar. find somebody to explain it to them they 10:00 Contented Hour (4-6). An increase of $400 is apt to be that. And After some difficulty in adjusting the The publication of his first novel, His girl was a 90-pound brunette. just let it slide! Is it reasonable to expect 10:30 Organ Reveries (6); Co­ taking this announcement at its surface mind to the somewhat jerky opening tempo 'Mort d'une Etoile," called him The heaviest spender of the eve­ that when they go out and try to get a lumbia Eevue (1). value only the first thought was "Terrific." of Isabel Paterson's "Never Ask the End" back to Paris where he has re- ning-was charged $1.88 for a 173- job they will radically change? 11:00 Ted Weems (4). Due consideration, however, leads us to (Morrow) the reader will find absorbing led during the last two years pound blonde. 11:30 Guy Lombardo (1); Jack believe that this is not as terrific as it Part of the blame for this attitude lies novelty in this story of three Americans writing another book soon to be Swarthmore. Denny (4). seemed but rather a wise step in educa­ with the educational system which pampers who meet, after many years, in Paris. De­ published, and adapting the 12:00 Anson Weeks (4); Abe tional practice. There is no reason why a and pets men for four years. There should spite its merit, however, one is constrained Brothers Karamazoff" of Dostoie- The Drexel Triangle relates the well-to-do student should receive equal be more incentive to aggressiveness in our to wonder just why the Literary Guild Lyman (2); Russ Columbo (6). sky for a screen version produced story of a traffic policeman at benefits with those less fortunate finan­ colleges and universities. The greatest should have chosen it for its January offer­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 31: n France last Spring, Wellesley Square near Wellesley cially in the income from endowment. Nor trouble, however, is with the men them­ ing. )0 Julia Sanderson and Frank The chief purpose of his present College, who thought to outwit the is there any reason why the former class of selves. When a man is old enough to go Mrs. Patterson's characterization of the Crumit (4). visit to America is to study condi­ motorists by placing a mirror above students should pay only part of the actual to college he should realize that he is pre­ two women, Pauline and Marta, is excellent 8:30 Wayne King (4). tions of co-operation between the the traffic box so that he could costs of educating them. paring himself for a life where he will have because §he knows women. Her deliniation 9:00 Musical Memories (6); American and French press. see behind without turning his This increase will in no way affect any to struggle for what he gets, and he should of Russellv the male idealist, is less a liv­ )m Howard, comedian (1); Ben head. Wellesley girl students deserving student now enrolled who will be start going after things when he matricu­ ing picture^because the author kn»ws very Bernie (4). 11:30 Ozzie Nelson (4); Isham however took advantage of the mir­ lates, not when he graduates. If he does unable to meet the extra expense. Dr. Holt little about "fiien. M Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief Jones (1), ror to powder and primp, and the this he will find himself better prepared for has been emphatic in declaring that any The book, at any rate, affords an inter­ (4-6). 12:00 Cab Calloway (5-6); Don next day the policeman was back life than if he knew all the science and en­ such student who can "affirmatively prove esting picture of contemporary life, and is 10:00 Morin Sisters (6); Lucky Bestor (4). to his old tricks of twisting around gineering that can be learned. he cannot pay the full rates" will be helped an addition to the serious work of Ameri­ Strike, with police drama (4-6). 12:30 Dancing in Milwaukee to see behind him. by the increased endowment fund and will —Brown and White. can moderns. 11:00 Ted Weems (4). (6). Politechnic Reporter. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Thomas Holds Dr. Beard to Speak Will Be Installed SOCIAL UICMUCHTS Friday, Saturday Tea Last Saturday In Knowles Chapel On Sunday Morning (Continued from page 1) Myra Thomas entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon from 4 un­ Previews ed at DePauw University, Green- til 6 o'clock at her home, honoring Dr. William S. Beard, new mem­ VALLEE TO GORDON castle, Ind., on January 27, 1870. Miss Louise Howes, a former Rol­ ber of the Rollins College staff and Postviews The Theta colony at Rollins was lins student, whose marriage is to special worker for President Ham­ established in the fall of 1932 un­ take place on February 4, to Mr. ilton Holt, will speak at the Sunday PLAY IN ST, PETE der the leadership of Mrs. Yale B. Manly Duckworth who is connected morning chapel services at 9:45, on piainviews Huffman, of Broken Bow, Neb., a with the Rollins Conservatory of "Some Men Who Never Have former grand president of Kappa Eighth Annual Charity Ball is (Continued from Page 3) Donor of Chapel Organ Visits Music. Died." Alpha Theta. Tea was served to the guests in Scheduled For This Week 6,200 people may sit in on the for the Music Hall, and all of College With God-child Kappa Alpha Theta has sixty-two the dining room by Mary Lynn Ro­ Dr. Beard spoke in the chapel for same performance without strain­ Rockefeller Center as well, is re­ chapters among the following uni­ gers, Celestina McKay and Elean­ the first time at Rollins at the ing the capacity a bit, but the ones ceived from four sources, and so Sunday morning service January The eighth annual Charity Ball Dr. and Mrs. Homer D. Gage, versities and colleges in the United or Wright, assisted by Mrs. J. B. in the first ten rows are likely to long as one is functioning every­ 15 when he preached on "The Stake ffhich every year climaxes the so­ of Worchester, Mass., with their States and Canada: DePauw, In­ Thomas, and guests included mem­ miss what happens on either side, thing proceeds smoothly; thus any of Yesterday in Today." god-child, Mile. Seigneud de Bast, diana, Butler, Illinois, Michigan, bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma, their cial season in St. Petersburg, at­ and those seated in the uttermost three-quarters of the city may be were visitors at Rollins from Fri­ Cornell, Kansas, Vermont, Ohio alumnae and friends of Miss Howes President Holt added Dr. Beard tracting wide patronage for its regions of the rear, so to speak, in total darkness and still the show day, January 20 until Wednesday, Wesleyan, Allegheny, Southern from Orlando. to his staff beginning the first of worthy object, the American Leg­ will probably use binoculars or can continue with no one the wiser. January 25. California, Nebraska, Toronto, this year to aid in the Rollins fi­ ion Hospital for Crippled Children, their programs to learn who is per­ All electrical equipment is con­ Mrs. Gage, donor of the organ Northwestern, Minnesota, Stan­ nancial program and the religious is set this year for Saturday eve­ forming. trolled from a booth between the of the Knowles Memorial Chapel, ford, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Cali­ work of the institution. He is a ning, January 28, at 9 o'clock, at ' The proscenium arch (there is Pi Beta Phi Pledges orchestra and Row AA, center, is the daughter of Fra fornia, Swarthmore, Ohio State, former executive secretary of the not an angle noticeable in the en­ the St. Petersburg Coliseur where 4,300 handles, levers, and Knowles, a founder of Rollins, for Goucher, Vanderbilt, Texas, Wash­ National Congregational Laymen's tire auditorium) is 10 feet wide Give Annual Luncheon Rudy Vallee and His Connecti­ gadgets are under the expert man­ whom her sister, Mrs. Frances K. ington at St. Louis, Mo.; Adelphi, Advisory Committee of New York and 60 feet high, but by the use of agement of ten men, who can cause Washington at Seattle, Wash.; cut Yankees will be present in per­ Warren, of Boston, erected the The pledges of Pi Beta Phi en­ City. a special sort of invention it may a sun to rise or clouds to float Missouri, Montana, Oregon, Okla­ son to play for the dancing, and Knowles Memorial Chapel last tertained the actives of the chap­ be narrowed to any size as far across the horizon, or can make al­ homa, North Dakota, South Da­ the largest crowd in the history of year. ter at a luncheon at the Whistling Miss Frances Arnold will arrive down as six by three, which would most any size, shape, and hue of kota, Washington State at Pull­ the undertaking is anticipated. Par­ Dr. and Mrs. Gage have been Kettle Saturday noon. Friday to spend several days at the nicely accommodate a Punch and rainbow that their consciences and man, Wash.; Cincinnati, Washburn, ties are now being made up in honored often by France because Gamma Phi Beta house. Judy show. The curtain, another orders dictate. Newcomb, Purdue, Lawrence, Pitts­ he U shaped table was attrac­ cities within a radius of 100 miles of their interest in the Republic, "world's largest," is manipulated burgh, Randolph-Macon, Colorado tively decorated with red roses and to attend this brilliant affair and In the auditorium proper there is and their efforts in behalf of the by means of thirteen electric mo­ State, Arizona, Oregon State, Ok- sprays of fern. guests from even further distances no balcony. The Music Hall was French people. In 1911 Mrs. Gage tors and may be made to assume State, Pennsylvania, Idaho, are expected. Vallee and his or­ inspired by a sunrise at sea which was honored with the Palmer almost any desired contour. Colorado, Drake, William and Ruth McWain did not return to chestra will make only a few Roxy happened to be watching one Academiques because of her inter­ The stage is in reality three Mary, Nevada, Florida, California college this term. She is studying Give Her Flowers Southern appearances. morning, and the dream of the the­ est in the French language. Dur­ stages, each of which boasts its at Los Angeles, Iowa, Michigan secretarial work in Boston. Mrs. Will Payne, wife of the ater which would have as its motif ing the war came the Medaille de LUCY LITTLE FLOWER own elevator which weighs 11 tons State, Duke, Southern Methodist, noted writer, a permanent resident that sunrise was made into the Mu- la Reconnaisanoe, and later she SHOP and is capable of lowering it thir­ Denison, British Columbia, Penn­ of St. Petersburg, has acted as Hall by John D. Rockefeller, was made a Chevalier in the Leg­ Advertise in the Sandspu ty-four feet below the normal level sylvania State, Alberta, McGill and chairman of the ball since its in­ Jr. Since a balcony overhanging ion of Honor, and still later, an or hoisting fifteen feet above that Colorado College. ception eight years ago. She has the lower floor would do nothing officer. These were given because level. This permits a step-like for­ associated with her this year a to further the effect of a sunrise of her work for the French War mation and makes it feasible to strong committee which includes at sea, and since Roxy's second ob­ Orphans, and for her help in the Pewter Pitcher pjresent three separate acts simul­ Mrs. T. W. Miller, Mrs. Lew B. jective was to create an intimate American fund for the French taneously, with the highest, of Gamma Phis Give Club Breakfasts Brown, Mrs. George S. Gandy, Mrs. house—cozy, as it were—as well wounded. course, on the rear section. The Lunch - Dinner Katherine Tippetts, Mrs. Irving S. as a beautiful one, the balcony as Tea Last Tuesday A la carte combined stages measure 144 by Dr. and Mrs. Gage built a hos­ Merrell, Mrs. Ralph Pickard, an institution was eliminated as pital at Rheims for children, and I feet. The list of patronesses for the the prime detrimental factok* in gave the American Dormitory to For Mrs. Hoffman By using the side-wings, which both aims. ball includes social leaders from the University of Paris. A Sure Sign of Spring a runway forming almost a many sections of the country, mem­ Three shallow mezzanines cling Honoring Mrs. M. C. Hoffman, mi-circle around the front of the bers of the St. Petersburg Junior to the rear of the arena-like inter­ grand president, Alpha Mu of Gam- Charity orchestra floor, a chorus two blocks Women's Exchange League, and others of social promi­ ior and afford seating space for Phi Beta entertained with a length may be lined up to im­ Benefit Bridge Given Fashion nence. In the past the balls have those who have either brought their tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6. 105 New England press the audience, and, what's Show been held at the Vinoy Park ho­ binoculars or just want to enjoy the Petrina Wood, president, and Home Cooked Foods - Candies , each girl in the line can be By Gamma Phi Beta tel, and persons of national note elegant panorama before them. The Mrs. Hoffman were in the receiv­ Orders taken for teas and lighted by her own special lamp at Sponsored by the have been honored guests. Due to effect gained by standing in the ing line. picnics her feet. Alpha Mu of Gamma Phi Beta Junior Welfare the enormous crowd expected this Mrs. Virginia Richardson Smitk, farthest reaches of the top mez­ sponsored a subscription bridge at Smocks - Sandals - Turkish and Association year, the ball is being transferred A hasty survey of the backstage president of the alumna associa­ zanine and gazing out over the ex­ the chapter house Saturday after- Period Jewelry - Hand Work to the Coliseum which will accom­ lighting equipment reveals—and panse of seats far below, with the tion, presided at the tea table. Odd Prints and Laces 1. Games of auction and con­ Fashions by modate many hundreds of dancers here a lack of familiarity with the "sunrise" occupying the back­ Those present were President tract were played from 3 to 5. comfortably. technical terminology makes gen­ ground, is quite like that of gaz­ and Mrs. Holt, Dean and Miss En­ Yowell-Drew Co. eralities necessary—the presence es were awarded for high Tables, seating four and six or ing through Iftie wrong end of a yart, Dean and Mrs, Anderson, of over three hundred units of 2000 scores. more people, may be reserved pair of binoculars from a similar a and Mr. Bingham, represen­ Novel Bridge Prizes are so Eola Park watts each and any number of through the committee. There will vantage point in the average the­ tative members of Pan-Hellenic, hard to find! aller units. "Proscenium spots," Harvard Student Gets Job January 26th also be a nominal charge for those ater. patronesses of Gamma Phi, and ac­ We know where to get them for plain spotlights to the audience, Cambridge, Mass. (UP)—Adver­ 4 and 8 P. M. wishing only general admission for Is it any wonder that no one tives and pledges of the sorority. you. Try us when you need in­ supplied by forty more 2000- tising for a job as an automobile expensive prizes. dancing. seems quite sure of what should watters, scattered all over every- polisher, a Harvard student de­ Admission tickets 25c, sold by be done to use the facilities here here it seems. scribed himself as having "a strong the Junior Welfare Association, placed at his disposal? Fine Work at The Brownie House proceeds of "which will be used Chi Omega Sorority The orchestra platform accom­ back and a weak mind." He got Reasonable for charity. odates a hundred men and may— Prices "A Refreshingly Different Gift job, too. Shop" Holds Initiation and this is really something—be low­ Monkeys Chew Telegraph Line ered thirty feet, transported at that Yowell-Drew Co. Banquet This Week Brockton, Mass. (UP)—John Mc- ORLANDO depth to the rear of the stage, and Rae, telegraph lineman, sent to there raised again to the land of discover a break in a line running Chi Omega was busy this week­ the living in full view of the au­ into a local shoe factory, found end with the initiation of ten new dience, all without a man leaving that the wire ran through a cage members Sunday at the chapter Ruth Miller PARENTS FACULTY s place anywhere in the theater. holding two pet monkeys, and that house and the initiation banquet Incidentally, the power supply the animals, in a playful mood, had THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET held Monday evening at Charleens, chewed it in two. offers you Present with the chapter at this Winter Park Quality Meats at Money-Saving Prices time was Miss Christelle Ferguson, Dorothy Smith. The Chi Omega 228 PARK AVE. PHONE 60 of Homer, La., a national officer of ing awarded for participation in Chi Omega. college actvities was presented to New White Bags, The honor of being model initi­ Jean Parker by Olive Dickson. Chi made in Miami ate was awarded to Dorothy Smith Omega songs concluded the ban­ $1.00 for receiving the highest grade on quet after which members returned BEAUTY SECTION the examination. The other initi­ to the chapter house for a model R. F. Leedy Co. meeting, DELIVERED ates were: Jean Parker, Margaret Down Town PATRONIZE Jaeger, Mary Louise Nohl, Mary- embers in charge of arrange­ Mariam's Beauty ments for the banquet were Mona SERVICE 'Oft BEAUTY SHOPS ruth Mitchell, Mary Rose Jarrell, THAT ADVERTISE Shop Florence Hunsburger, Alyce Cleve­ Graessle, Beth Cutter and Grace Embry. that SAVES You'll enjoy life more if you land, Eleanor Sheets and Eliza- Time look your best. bet Richards. your MONEY 346 E. Park Ave. Phone 113 The toastmistress for the ban­ Andre's Beauty Salon quet was Beth Cutter. Short Our service is so effi­ Permanent speeches were given by Miss Fer­ The College Garage Waves cient and thorough that $5 and $7 guson, Thelma Van Buskirk and Operated by Beauty is a duty. Enjoy expert you'll get more pleasure RUSH ORDERS work and quick dryers at Scott and Galloway Special driving—and you'll save GLADLY FILLED EDA'S Jew eler—En graver Texas Gas and Oils Student money! Beauty Shop Expert watch repairing of Rates. Give Us a Ring Orlando Phone 3479 Phone «6 Swiss and American Watches Quaker State Grover Morgan CITY STORAGE In Bennett Electric Shop Seiberling Tires Winter Park Golf Club GARAGE COLONIAL GORGEOUS Pharmacy FOSTER R. FANNING HAIR Plumbing, Heating and Gas Appliances ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Harper shampoos FRENCH DRY CLEANERS bring out the color J113- PHONE and shimmering Winter Park—9 Orlando—3176 beauty of your hair SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ORLANDO STEAMSHIP AGENCY and keep the scalp in excellent condi­ Bonded Authorized Travel Agents tion. THE BOOKERY 1 Autrey Arcade Orlando, Fla. T-h-e H-a-u-n-t-e-d B-o-o-k-s-h-o-p When in need of travel information call 8913 LITTLE GREY HOUSE One Mile from College North on Main Highway Phone 350 "The tea house of charm and distinction" Personal Attention to Special Parties The Latest Books of Fiction Harper Method WE SERVE A NICE STEAK SANDWICH—10c Private Dining Rooms and Non-Fiction Winter Park Entertainment arranged for dinner parties 246 E. Park Ave. College Books and Supplies For reservations call Mrs. Wright, Winter Park 9193-M Phone 311-R Greeting Cards and Valentines HAM'S PIT BAR-B-Q Students are invited to make themselves! at home SIX THT mEs ROLLINK U Ll L. 1 r< So oSANDSPU -f^^-- " " »_±Li;R _ -^^—_ KA AND X CLUB LEAT ININTRAMURAL BASKETBALL allow the arm to be extended ful­ "Nalter Wxllman To ly. This sort of touch must be distinguished from a jab, which is WEEK IS iRKED Conduct Classes In SPORT MIXTURES not a valid touch. After each val­ ONLl IHIRIEEN id touch the referee stops and re­ By PROF. RONEY Fly-casting Monday starts the match. SHOW FORI By FAST DAIS The art of fencing is discussed for the better A mere flick of the point upon Loom as Logical Contenders 'LIllERS LEF Walter Willman, prominent Or­ understanding of this fascinating sport the opponent's chest is not a touch, lando fisherman, business man and For First-half Winners Hard Games Feature Week of ! being- too indefinite and uncertain Intra-mural Play former national fly casting cham­ pion, is giving his servces to Rol­ Editor's Note: This is first of The Foil Match lof execution to be valid. Likewise Blistered feet, aching arms, and j lins College this term to teach fly three articles by Prof. Roney deal- A fencing foil is a sword ' a slap with the side of the blade, tired muscles mark the end of the IN TOURNAMENI Last Monday night, January 16, and bait casting to interested stu­ •with fencing. thin, very flexible four-sided blade i after which the point is laid on the first week of competition in the the K. A.'s smashed the (Theta dents. The class meets Monday used only for thrusting, to stab no touch. Rollins Intra-Mural Basketball Kappa Nu team, 29-16, in the sea­ Six Seeded Entrants Lose In afternoon each week on the dock at a Fencing Match with the point. A slap with the For the purpose of analysis and tournament. Careful tabulation of son's opener. Wednesdajy night, How to Watch Second Round of Intra- Lake Virginia. of the most fas- side of the blade is of no value. study the target (the chest of the the week's results shows the Kappa January 18, the Delta Rho Gam- Fencing Willman has a national reputa­ cinating of sports for one who has j The target to be hit is the body of opponent) is considered as divided Alpha Fraternity and that big blue Mural Tournament took Chase Hall into camp to into four equal areas, the upper tion as an expert fisherman and, studied the game and has himself j the opponent from the waist to the team from the X Club battling for the tune of 40-21, following which right and lower right side areas as a result of his skill in fly cast­ handled a sword, and no other neck, and no point is scored when first place with three wins and no The stiff competition of the last the X Club second team beat off and the upper left and lower left ing and bait casting, has won hun­ sport offers more moments of in- the sword-point touches any other defeats, and the Delta Rho Gammas week has narrowed the number of a determined Kappa Phi Sigma out­ side areas. It is impossible with a dreds of trophies in tournaments tense excitement to the experienc- part of the body or the mask. The in third place with one win and players left in the Intra-Mural Ten­ fit to annex their first win, 36-17. throughout the country. At one pe­ sword to defend more than one of one defeat. The remainder ot the ed audience. The sport is so new, i latter is called a foul, nis tournament down to thirteen The final game of the evening be­ riod of his life, his business con­ these areas at a time, and around entrants all are tied for fourth tween Rollins Hall and Rho Lamb­ however, to Southern audiences j The match is fought upon a strip men. Before another week is past nections took him on an exhibi­ this fact the strategy of swords­ place, with the Kappa Phi Sigma's that many of the finer points are |„f ^^^^^^ linoleum three feet by this number will be reduced by da Nu was the evening's thriller, tion tour of his casting skill to manship is built. It is possible to not recognized a poor last, with two defeats and more than half. with Bob Morrow saving the day nearly every city in the United overlooked or thirty feet, and neither contestant feint (or aim) at one area and Too, the light- Although six of the twelve seed­ for Rho Lamda Nu with four field States. by the uninitiated. may step off this strip or put a quickly make an attack on anoth­ goals in the last minutes of play. Hgh scoring honors for the week ed players were beaten in the sec­ ning-like speed of attack and de-,,„„^ „„^ „„j^^ p^^^^y „, gi^i„g er area by passing the sword over Score, 23-15. Ralph Tourtelotta Mr. Willman's engagement 'at fense and the intricate strategy of |^ p^i^^ t„ ^.^ opponent. Forcing are also divided, with Paul Worley, ond round, the majority of the fa­ Rollins College, Dean Winslow S. or under the sword of the Theta Kappa Nu, and Johnny was high point man of the eve­ the art are followed more easily |^^ opponent to do this is part of vorites came through to win a; Anderson has announced, is in line fending. However, he can likewise Doyle, Kappa Alpha, each with a ning with a total of twenty points. when the principal rules and thei^^^ ^t^^^^^^ ^^ j^^ ^^^^ expected. Chet Eastwood defeated with the development of sports shift his parry (position of the total of 33 points in three games, Sid Carter, 6-0, 6-1 and Ben Kuhns, elementary tactics of fencing are j Thursday afternoon saw the Rho which students can enjoy not only sword to ward off a thrust). The closely followed by Ralph Tourtle- 6-3, 6-4. These victories advanced understood. Since Rollins is ac- Each match is conducted under Lambda Nu team bowing_ to fte X j-;.^^ ^^^.^ ^^j^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ defender has at least four distinct lotte. Delta Rho Gamma, who rang him to the quarter-finals. Carrol tive in inter-collegiate fencing al'^^ supervision of a referee and Club by the score of 17-5. In the follow after they leave college. The parries to defend each of the four up 32 points in only two games. Cooney, who has been favoring short analysis of the theory of the I'"ir -fudges, the judges calling second game of the afternoon, the areas of the target, but as each Bill Whalen fourth with 24, while strained ankle, ran through two program, as fostered at Rollins and three principal weapons used in i touches or fouls and the referee Kappa Alpha fraternity annexed j-^grte^'bT 'thr'^Department "of parry has its advantages and dis­ Bob Enck and Don Dunlop hold sets, 6-0, 6-4, to put out Bob Enck. fencing is offered as an aid to stopping and restarting the match its second game, by beatmg Chase ^^^^:^^^^ Education, minimizes the advantages depending upon the cir­ fifth place honcrs with a score Bill Miller and "Whitey" Whitelaw those who may attend matches ex- [ after each touch. Hall, 23-13. importance of the more strenuous cumstances of the instance, it is of 20 points apiece. were the stepping stones to the pected to be held on the campus j A point or "touch" is scored Friday night, January 20, saw ^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^ activities and em- obviously necessary that the de­ quarter-finals for Carl Sweet. Mil­ jwhen the contestant, with his arm another capacity crowd at Ee"*^-Iphasizes such activities as golf, fender not only follow his oppon­ It was recently discovered at the ler forced his matches to three sets There are three types of sword j straight (not bent at the elbow), tion Hall to witness an evenmg of .^^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^j^^ ^^„ ent's attack through all prelimin- University of Michigan that smok­ before Sweet took the last set, 6-2. used in fencing—the foil, the sa-l touches his opponent in fair terri- battle. The Theta Kappa Nu Fra- K ^ ^^.^^^^ ^^^^^ _.^jj^g^ ary feints until the real attack h ing cools one's fingers and toes to win, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. Sweet WOE bre and the duelling sword or \ tory with the point of his sword, ternity squeezed out its first win made, but then to choose the prop from one to nine degrees, but at over Whitelaw in straight sets. epee. Each is a different kind of j A touch when the arm is bent is by defeating the Delta Rho Gamma er parry for that particular thrust the same time it increases one's Advertise in the Sandspur fencing and has its own technique. ' fair, however, when the distance Bob Robertson pushed too many aggregation, 32-25. Rollins Hall at the area attacked. blood pressure and pulse rate. good balls past Ralph Tourtellotte, then handed the Kappa Phi Sigma's For Results Let us first consider the foil. ! between the fencers is too short to and won his second round match, their second defeat of the week, 27- 6-4, 6-1. Because Schofield beat The final game of the eve­ seeded Phil Horton, 6-3, 6-3. He ning saw the Kappa Alpha's over- | won the right to play Robertson in whelm Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity, the third round. The victor of this by the score of 46-11. Doyle and | match will play Carl Sweet in the Whalen were high scorers with quarter finals. total of 17 and 10 points, respec­ Bill Woodhull, in his match with tively. Bob Morrow won the first set, 7-5, Saturday afternoon marked the then dropped the last two and the final game of the week. Chase , match, 7-5, 2-6, 3-6. This was the Hall managed to maintain its slim second occasion that Morrow had margin over the Theta Nu's 1 lost the first set and then come on throughout the game, and finally , to win. However, he lost his third won a hard-fought scrap, 34-28. j round match to Dick Camp, 6-3, The last game of the afternoon saw i 6-2. Camp had previously taken the blue team from the X Club take j two sets in the second round from their third game of the week, beat- ! Charlie Sealover, 7-5, 6-3. Camp Rollins Hall, 26-11. I is now in the quarter-finals. Jack Klosterman gave Linton Malone quite a tussle before bow­ ing, 6-3, 0-6, 5-7. Jack Howden, NEWS OF in another tough encounter, con­ quered Bill Tilden, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Howden next plays Malone in the WOMENS third round. Whoever wins will battle Camp in the quarter-finals. SPORTS and we'd like Stuart Eaton took Bob Fuchs in­ to camp with a score of 7-5, 6-3. The physical education depart­ In a three-set fight Durkee lost to ment at Rollins attempts to under­ Stevenson, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6. Wally take corrective measures with to talk with you Childs won an easy match against women students who have poor pos­ Mosteller, 6-0, 6-3. Everett Rob­ ture. These exercises are held erts took Rob-Roy Mize, 6-2, 6-2. every Tuesday and Thursday after­ Ben Kuhns defeated George Rog­ noons and are under the supervis­ about it ers, 6-3, 7-6, before being beaten ion of the athletic instructor. How­ himself by Chet Eastwood in the ever, special appointments may be third round. made by those who need help and With continued good weather the cannot meet at the usual hours. new tennis champion should be The exercises are given to correct crowned within another week and forward heads, general poor pos­ a half. Cooney and Eastwood ture, bad feet, or poor carriage. It All races of people since the beginning the favorites. The team champ: is an athletic rule that any girl of time, so far as we have been able ship is still in doubt. Rollins Hall having poor posture must be doing has two men in the quarter finals .something to remedy it. At the to read, have had some kind of a pipe and one in the third round. The present time there are in the neigh­ X Club has one man in the quarter borhood of fifty girls who have and have smoked something—whether finals and one in the third round. signed up for this work. they called it tobacco or what not. Theta Kappa Nu, Kappa Alpha and Moo-moo Club Chase Hall, still have two men in Although its official title has the contest. As things stand now, mething to do with being under- any team can win the trophy. eight, the Moo-moo Club is a A ND since smoking a pipe is so different popular siesta between ten and ten- -ta. from smoking a cigar or cigarette, thirty in the morning and from three-thirty to four in the after­ we made a most painstaking, scientific Rollins Golfers To noon. There are sixty girls in it now and they are required to post study in an effort to make, if we could, Play Stetson Sat their weight at least once a month a tobacco which was suited to pipes. in order to trace the progress of On Sanford Course this measure. The goal for each We found out, first, that there was a member is to go home in June The Granger pouch kind of tobacco that grew in the Blue IIGGEH t, MYERS A four-man team of Rollins golf­ weighing what they should for TOBACCO CO. keeps the tobacco fresh ers will engage a team represent­ their age and height thus making Grass section of Kentucky called White ing Stetson University of Deland another good ad for Rollins and next Saturday at the Sanford Coun­ sunny Florida. Burley, and that there was a certain kind try Club. of this tobacco which was between the Next was the cut. We knew that fine —right process — cut right. So we put The probable line-up consists of Health Exams Bob Enck, Ike Merrill, Dexter Each girl enrolled at Rollins is tobacco used for cigarettes and the to­ tobacco burnt hot because it burnt so Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch Ward, and Bill Miller. Cliff Tur­ required to have a thorough ex­ bacco used for chewing tobacco. It is fast. You could hardly hold your pipe in instead of an expensive package, knowing ner will act as the altermate. These amination once a year. It has been men have been practicing all year. discovered that most of them take this tobacco which is best for pipes. your hand, it got so hot at times. So that a man can't smoke the package. They are eager to put their ardu­ their health for granted unless suf­ ously acquired skill to the test. fering chronically from some ail­ We found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, remembering how folks used to "whittle" GRANGER has not been on sale very All Rollins students are cordially ment. By these yearly health con­ many years ago, made a pipe tobacco their tobacco we cut GRANGER just like long, but it has become a popular smoke. invited to make up the gallery ferences, faulty tonsils have been which will follow the players. In­ found in the early stages and rec­ which was very popular. But it was "whittle" tobacco—"Rough Cut." It And we have yet to know of a man who ommendations for operations have dications show that the matches never advertised and after he passed smokes cooler, lasts longer and never will be well worth watching. Ex­ been made, thus averting accidents started to smoke it, who didn't keep on. plicit directions to the Country later on. These examinations are away nothing more was heard about it. gums the pipe. Folks seem to like it. Club are not available, but thi also valuable, because they place short route to Deland and Dayton; women in the particular field of We acquired this Wellman Method and So far, so good. Now we wanted to Beach travels directly past the sport to which they are best suited that is what we use in making Granger. sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco clubhouse entrance. physically.