The Rollins Sandspur PQbli,bod by Student• of Rallina Colleae

Volame 27 Winter Park, Florida, Frida:,, November 20, 1925 No. 9 ROLLINS LOSES DESEPRATE STRUGGLE TO SOUTHERN 18 TO 2 INTERNATIONAL COURT Brilliant Aaerial Attack By Tars Fails to THE GREATEST MAN IN "DIXIE FLYER"TAKES A Place the Oval Between the Goa1 THE WORLD ---GHANDI FAVORED BY BORCHARD FLYING TRIP THRO CITY Posts

Thursday morning, November 12, In the second of this series of ar­ Last Friday night Maitland experi, For the second time in the last in Knowles Hall during assembly ticles on the problems confronting the enced its first actual street car pas­ two years Rollins failed to pull the hour, the students were treated to World Court, Edwin M. Borchard sage when the "Dixie Flyer," antici, fangs of the Southern Moccasins when perhaps what has been one of the gives his views on the subject. In, pated and prized horse car of the Al, they lost the Armistice Day game at most interesting discourses of the year telligent reading of these series of six tamonte Hotel, again turned its wheels the Orlando Fair Grounds after a bat~ by any visiting speaker. Dr. Ingram, articles will do more to acquaint the after many years of peaceful quietude, tie royal which ended 18 to 2 in favor pastor of the First Methodist Church student with wor Id problems than and journeyed from Altamonte of the team from Lakeland. of Winter Park, acquainted his audi, several volumes of history. to the Rollins campus. The "Dixie The playing of Lott, diminutive ence with the life of Mahatna Gan, Comments on the World Court Flyer" was somewhere near forty quarterback for the Moccasins, was dhi, powerful leader of the Hindus (Courtesy of the Yale Daily News) years of age, and was looked upon the outstanding feature of the contest. in India. We are informed by the advocateB with pride by the: owners of the hotel Lott showed unusual generalship in directing the attack of his machine .. I believe,,, began Dr. Ingram, of our "joining" the court that the who enjoyed recounting t.o their "that Mahatna Gandhi is the greatest new international court is a cherished guests tales of the olden days when while his own playing ability and man of this age. But Gandhi is dis, American ideal; that it substitutes a the miniature railroad operated for broken field running provided several tinctly a product of India. Without judicial court for ephemeral and tem­ the bene:6.t of those traveling to and neat gains for the Southerners. India, Gandhi would not be the great porary arbitral tribunals; that it sub­ from the hotel to the railroad sta, Seeds Punts Well man that ·he is today. He is working stitutes adjudication by law for ad­ tion. Seeds, quarterback of the Tars, in a iield peculiarly his own, in an judication by force and decision by "Dixie Flyer" was lifted, hauled, fought hard throughout the contest environment which suits his ability law for decision by compromise; that or carried from the Altamonte and carried the brunt of the Rollins and requires exactly what Gandhi is the issue is between those "who want grounds and brought the intervening attack. His punts easily outdistanced particularly fitted to give. Gandhi to set up machinery for the settlement distance to the campus. When found those of his opponents, while he car, would not be Gandhi without India.,, of international disputes according to here, the top had been demolished, ried the ball on numerous occasions The Methodist minister went on to law and those who in disdain of all and only the bed with its aged plat, for neat gains for the Tar aggrega, tell of the personal appearance of the effort would continue the present an­ forms, front and rear, remained in­ tion. Zehler, at halfback for the man who led the movement to abolish archic state, that the new internation­ tact. The car was placed in the road Tars, proved to be a hard tackler and western industrialism from India. al court is urgently needed if peace in front of Cloverleaf, where it re, saved the Rollins team from being Gandhi is slight, very modest, unim­ is to be assured, and that by staying mained until the proper steps were scored on in a brace of instances. W il­ pressive-"a pocket edition of a full out we are blocking the world's ef, taken by the dean the following son and Colado provided the receiv, grown man." He weighs less than forts for peace; that it is either this morning to have it removed from the ing ends of an aerial attack that ninety pounds. He possesses the world court or none; that we would thoroughfare. Dean Sprague dis, threatened to sweep all before it in business man's love of regularity, or, be under no obligation to submit to played the true democratic spirit the latter stages of the game. der, and method. His voice is high the court any dispute we desired to when he rolled up his sleeves and Rollins suffered reverses at the very and shrill, but it is his power of per, keep from it; that the court has no pitched in with a number of men for outset of the game. Fumbling the sonality which has elevated him to serious connection with the League the purpose of moving the car. ball on the initial kickoff, a Moccasin the position of a saint among his peo, of Nations; and that we would make There has been much conjecture player recovered the oval three yards ple. reservations expressly entering a cav, as to whom the culprits were who from the goal line. Three unsuccess, Dr. Ingram went on to tell of the eat against any association with the (Continued on Page 6) ful attempts to pierce the Rollins line man's work, of his policy of "non­ league. indicated a powerful defense on the resistance." He told of his education The opponents of our "joining" part of the Tars. An end run was and his renouncement of all worldly the court assert the court is the child Y. M. C. A. ANDY. W. C. A. called which provided the first touch­ goods to carry on his work for the of the league and the step proposed down of the game. Green, lanky freedom of his beloved country; of would inevitably draw us into other HOLD STATE CONFERENCE fullback of the Moccasins, carried the his saintly life-perhaps the closest comments to the league; that it is in- ball for the first score. The try for ( Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) extra point was unsuccessful. The officers elected were: Alton Morris (University of Florida), presi­ Pass Intercepted dent; Julia Funk, 1st vice president, Shortly after the second kickoff a ST. ANDY REAPPEARS ON THE WALL OF (Southern College); 2nd vice presi, Southern player intercepted a Rollins dent, Elizabeth Brown (Stetson) ; toss and ran for the second touch­ CARNEGIE HALL WEDNESDAY IN HIS secretary, Dorothy Grumbles (Talla, down. Again the try for point was hassee) ; treasurer, Dora Gasten (Rol, ( Continued on page 4) lins) . FIRST LEGITIMATE VISITATION Enthusiasm ran high and the Y. W. C. A. of Rollins helped make the TRUER THAN FICTIONIS Wednesday, November 11, from conference successful by a lovely sun­ MEN DISRUPT CHAPEL rise breakfast at the family tree in THIS CITRICNARRATIVE the hours of 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., St. ANDY Andy, patron St. of Rollins, once AT SIGHT Of ST. honor of the visitors. One received more rested peacefully upon the walls an unexpected and rather chilly morn, It was midnight. From up the of Carnegie. Although rules said . ing dip, but his spirits were not damp, dinky line came stealthily a mysteri­ that the plaque should be removed at Dean Sprag~e rose to his feet, and ened. ous group of freshmen-silent, deter, four O'clock in the afternoon, the hour pulled from his pocket sever~l scraps We hope the boys will create a mined, purposeful. They stopped, of removal was deferred by the rules of paper. He began reading an, Y. M. C. A. here. It was rather em, listened for a moment to the laugh committee to six O'clock because of the nouncements. Over the whole chapel barrassing at this conference to have of the man in the moon and the soft Armistice Day game between Rollins there seemed to be present an atmos­ Rollins represented by Y. W. mem, yodel of bull frogs in Lake Virginia. and Southern at the Fair Grounds in phere of suspense, of pent-up energy. hers only, but they did it gloriously. A slight breeze rustled the tall grass Orlando. The dean read on. The first joint conference of our and manufactured mysterious noises Promptly at six o'clock, two auto, At last he read the last _word of State Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the midnight prowl, mobiles backed mysteriously up to the the final announcement. S1multane­ of the colleges was held here Friday ers. On they came. curb in front of Carnegie. A serious ously, a disturbance created a comma, and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14. Dele, · They advanced to the back steps of group of determined "evens" gath, tion on the stairs below. Voices gates representing Southern, Stetson, Cloverleaf, and there halted to hold ered around the plaque as it was re, sounded, and feet scuffed the floor. the University of Florida, and Rollins a consultation. Minutes passed. Then moved from the wall. "Odds" seemed A man apeared in the doorway. were present and started a movement they stared into Cloverleaf's cellar. not to be in evidence. The plaque High above his head he held a bronze that promises to awaken interest in At first courage seemed to fail them, was rushed to one of the waiting cars, plaque-the plaque of the sacred St. all of the institutions of the state. but the maurauding gang finally mus, and St. Andy departed once more Andy. Mr. Alon Morris, vice president of tered up their courage and advanced f~m the protection of Carnegie Hall "Come get St. Andy!" he cried, the Y. M. C. A. at Gainesville, acted through the opening. under the tender care of the evens. and made a dash down the stairs. as chairman of the meetings which Bang! Slosh! Squash! Rumors have been noised about the One hundred men students of Rol, were held in Knowles Hall, Friday Legions of hidden sophomores ad- campus that St. Andy will be rushed lins jumped from their seats and made evening, also Saturday morning and vanced from the outlying grass and across the ram pu6 a.lmost any eve, a. dash for ~t. Andy. They crashed aftemoon. peltered the freshmen with oranges (Continued on paa-e 5.) (Continued on page 5.) (Contir.ued on pa~e 6.) (Continued on page 6) Two THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

to be proud of the fact that they September 3. He expressed his a

THE STAFF WHAT OTHER COLLEGES ARE lication of a quarterly magazine. It ington1 which has long been only a DOING will he of a purely literary character, graduate school, and which during the EDITOR of the sort presented by "The Yale War turned over its buildings to the PAUL HILLIARD Louisiana College in Louisiana Review," "The Forum," and "The Government, has now resumed control A->date Editor "The Wildcat" of this college is Atlantic Monthly." The estimated over its property and will soon estab­ Eugene B~~ell a live paper, but it has a sad tale to cost of the first four issues is put by lish a College of Liberal Arts. Advertiaing Manager Edward Bichstaedt tell in the defeat of its football team the committee at $9,000, exclusive of -Cornell Alumni News. Circulation Manager by T ulane with a score of 77-0. Lou­ editorial salaries. Albert Newton University of Utah Campu.t--Trixie Larson, Poster Walker isiana was admitted to the S. I. A. A. The regents of the University of Alumni of this institution will start Joke.--Albert Newton last December when Rollins was given Wisconsin, by a vote of 9 to 6, have a campaign in November to raise Bxcbange.-Billle Mulligan, AL Bartlett membership. voted that hereafter gifts, donations, $300,000. More than $140,000 has Society-Eva Thompson, Annabeth Wilson, Freda Kuebler Southern College at Lakeland or subsidies offered by any educational been raised in the last few years by Coiuervatory-Grace Jaquith Much attention is being given to endowments or similar organizations faculty and students. The Alumni Feature-Homer Parker, D. B. McKay Southern College now because of their shall be rejected. In the discussion, campaign. will be directed by C. R. DEPARTMENT EDITOR.S new president, Dr. Spivey. Their Dr. Edward A. Birge, the retiring Mabey, President of the Alumni As­ The 1tudente in the Department of Journalism paper, Southern,,, appears to be president of the University, gave sociation and former governor of the will co•operate with the Staff. "The holding up a good standard this year. warning that the resolution would state. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE In its issue of October 1 is a clever ·90•-•0<- •0..-.0•- •0•- ll - D- C.-,...... ,._,.~ - A - fl - ■ - · -·- _C _F_ 0 Per Year ______, ...... $3 .00 article describing a game of football -a-•-a.. Phone 2479 Single Copy ...•...... l O between Southern and Rollins in 19 3 '5. Entered as aecond-clau matter Nov, 24th, 1915, In this issue also is an announcement at the Postoffice at Winter Pnlc, Florida, under that the Board of Trustees will ask the Act of March 3rd, 1879. the Methodist Conference which will P. M. McINTOSH Member Florida Collegiate PreH Auociation. meet in Orlando early in December Art and Gift Shop Member South Florida Preas Aeeociation. for $1,000,000 for a boy's dormitory, Member Niltional Editorial Aaeociation. ''THINGS DISTINCTIVE" a library and an endowment. The I SPIRIT Southern Rats recently defeated Brad­ Picture FraIDing enton High 6-0. In the "Southern" of October 6 an Spirit is an invaluable asset to any 50 East Pine Street Orlando, Florida college. article telling of last yea.r's plans for I intercollegiate debating made by ❖, ______,__ ,_ ,- ----• - ..... Rollins has at last come to this real, 0 ization. It has succumbed to the in, Southern a.nd Rollins, speaks of good evitable-the spirit of healthy growth. prospects. Another interesting article The establishment of the tradition is headed "Intimate Glimpses of of St. Andy has done more to en, Southern Professors.,, Coach Haygood liven things during the past week than carries a weekly article of good ad­ The Park Grocery all the traditions Rollins ever had vice on football and the annual staff were they juggled together in one is already at work. University of Richmond in Virginia bag. St. Andy has converted the cam­ ----~••~• This Means Either pus into a veritable turmoil of con­ The "Richmond Collegian,, of this tention and healthy competition. The institution is an excellent paper and college ''will little note nor long re­ carries as one of its feature articles Check or Order member" what is said here, but it will a wonderful report of the experiences never forget what was done here when of the University of Richmond dele, I •:~~~~·~ ·~~t.-.<~...... ~• .... 1•~~.,_.t ...... St. Andy was removed from the walls gates to the Blue Ridge Conference of Carnegie Hall. last June. We need more of these spiritf ul, University of Colorado enthusiastic traditions. There is noth, "The Blue and Gold" published at ing which excites a feeling of pride Boulder for the University, gives some in the hearts of students for their alma of the penalties inflicted by Sopha, mater more than worthwhile tradi­ more "cops" on the freshmen who GROCER.I ES tions. disregard rules: Ducking in lake, pad, Rollins is growing. It becomes in· dling by "C'' men, reciting rhymes evitable that these traditions be in· in chapel, wearing a huge sign to stituted. Let's get more of the spirit chapel with these words emblazoned THE PIONEER STORE of things, and support the morale of on it: "Henceforth law and order." Florida's best institution of higher Sarasota High School learning with a goodly portion of en· One of the best papers to come to thusiasm. the Sandspur desk is the "Sara-So­ St. Andy makes a good beginning. Tan" of the famous Ringling town Let us "keep the ball a-rolling." on the Gulf. It is edited by Harriet Pipkorn, a sister of the Pipkorns of Winter Park Lumber and Supply CO-ED BALL PRONOUNCED Rollins. An unusual feature is a SUCCESSFUL BY WOMEN poetry column. The issue of Septem­ ber 30 was gotten out by the Class Company Saturday evening the girls of Rol, in Journalism. !ins held their annual Co-ed Ball in Rice Institute in Texas Dealers in all kinda of Lyman Gymnasium. Even better The "Thresher," published by stu­ than last year's affair, the women of dents of Rice at Houston, Texas, is Rollins this year depicted the ideal a large periodical and gives an .excel­ Building Materials masculine appearance. Sailors, men lent story about . the engagement of Phone 19~ R.R. and Canton Avenue dressed in suits without coats, formal the beautiful Sally Keith of New York teahounds dressed in evening a.ttire, as director of the glee club. No won, all mixed in one joyous, carefree, mass der the boys want to sing. But they of masquerading women. haven't anything on our Edna. Female members of the faculty rep­ Harvard University resented themselves admirably- in fact, a gallery of astounded men did The "Lampoon," famous comic peri nothing but admire the costumes of odical of Harvard made its Fiftieth the revellers during the entire eve, Anniversary bow this year, with its ning. Several made up so well that usual number of risque jokes. their identity proved decidedly un, Cornell University certain. According to the Cornell Alumni Opposite Post Office Orlando, Fla. It was evident from the gallery that News, former President Schurman, the freshmen girls were making the now ambassador to Germany, was a most of the evening. They seemed guest of honor at the Leipsic Fair on THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Five

- _D_I_ UA:™-"il ._,_i_ ii ao Miss Emmy Schenk, head of the ··-· wwwwaa-.www1_,_ -••> voice department1 is recovering from onservatory a tonsil operation and will not meet THE BEST LUNCH AND Notes her pupils until further notice. Kappa Epsilon wishes to announce as pledges the following girls : Lois SANDWICHES Briggs, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Edna AT Wells, Tampa, Fla.; Virginia Mitch, ell, Miami, Fla.; Sarah Kroh, Kan, sas City, Kansas; Gladys Miller, West - Palm Beach, Fla.; Ann Hathaway, Johnston's Cash Corner A~l students of t~e conservatory_are Brooksville, Fla.; Wilhelmina Free, ••--..•-•------•--••------·-•--..,-----•~- ...... --•-•--•• l~kmg forward with keen antic1~a- man, Winter Park, Fla.; Evelyn t1on to the Faculty concert to be g1v, Greene, Orlando, Fla.; Louise Ma, ..------~,.._..~~-tl-1 141aa _G_c♦) en next Sunday afternoon a~ four this, Crescent City, Fla. o'clock at the Beacham theatre m Or- lando. Miss Niles, Miss Cox and Mr. Mrs. John K. List, Fraternity Moth, "FASHION CLOTHES" Siewert are the members of the Music er, entertained the members and at SHAPIRO DEPARTMENT STORE Faculty appearing at this time. pledges of Kappa Epsilon last Monday evening in her home on Interlachen .. Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices ~~~ A program varied as to classic and Avenue. A delicious buffet supper ·-~...... _., ]-&J-•--~~.....,-IJ_ -~,...... novelty numbers has been planned of four courses was en joyed by all. 9••---•__ a ______'41_Mli>111_..,. ___ ....,.,~ .. fl.---i~• ,.....,.-.~•~---ct~1~ and it is hoped that the student body Mrs. List's home was beautifully dec• in general will attend. orated with flowers and lighted can­ SPECIAL dles. A big fire burned on the hearth. Mr. Felt Seth has registered in the After supper the tables were cleared Thanksgiving Necessities and Florida Souvenirs organ department of the conservatory. and bridge was played until the girls had to leave. The guests were Miss Miss Schenk will resume her teach, Gartland, Miss Boice, Mr. List and Tuttle Shoppe ing next week after a two weeks, ab­ the K. E. girls. sence on account of a tonsil opera­ Tht Gift Shop of Orlando tion. Kappa Epsilon wishes to announce as an honorary member Mrs. Irving San Juan Building Orlando. florida The first faculty concert of the year .Bachellor. wm occur Sunday afternoon, Novem, ■----■- - IF 5-a- ■- ~ ber 22, in the Beacham Theatre in MEN DISRUPT CHAPEL Orlando. Members of the faculty ap­ ,------•---•...,.-----w-•-•-11- --;~:::~=~ --,~ AT SIGHT OF ANDY pearing at this time are Lela M : ~i~es, pianist; Gretchen M. C?x, vmhmst; (Continued from page 1) Hermann Siewert, organist. down the stairs and dashed onto the campus grounds in close pursuit. But One of the new organizations of the their pursuit was in vain. St. Andy I Conservatory of Music is an instru, boarded a long, low, speedy roadster mental trio composed of Gertrude and flew around the horseshoe at We dress the man Ward, violinist, Lucille Pipcorn, cell­ breakneck speed. A desperate at­ ist, and Grace Jaquith, pianist. Week, tempt was made to cut off the road­ ly rehearsals are being held under the ster on the other side of the horse, from head to foot direction of Miss Cox. shoe, but such efforts ended in com­ plete failure. Andy couldn't have Classes in sight reading are being been traveling at a faster rate had he organized in piano and violin depart· been aboard the Altamonte trolley. ments. These classes are conducted by A disdainful laugh wended its way The Waldorf Men's Shop Miss Niles and Miss Cox. back from the receding automobile, and the odds once more were forced 113 North Oranale Avenue Orlando, Florida Miss Gretchen M. Cox assisted in to admit def eat. St. Andy still re­ the musical service of the First M. E. mained in the possession of the evens. Church of Orlando last Sunday morn­ ing. ST ANDY REAPPEARS p ■ • ■ -a-11_0_ - •• a (Continued from page 1) Dry Cleaning • SAVE MONEY ning. This is exceedingly probable, since the evens seem to be confident - BUY DIRECT - in their ability to retain possession of Then Send it to Us the sacred plaque despite all opposi­ DIAMONDS tion. However, odds have expressed WATCHES and JEWELRY their intentions of acquiring posses, Universal Dry Cleaning Co. sion of the plaque. They refuse to Winter Park

admit defeat, even though at present .,______._.,~_,_:a_ -~ _,_o_a-.■- - ••;, Paul Link the whereabouts of Andy are clothed Manufacturing Jeweler in deep secrecy. •• •-•-n- ■-• -•- -a-•-•,_.~...... ,-•--•- -o--.e•~-n ■ a -•• EXPERT REPAIRING The plaque opposite the legitimate St. Andy's resting place has been re, Armory Arcade. on Main St. turned. The next appearance of St. You ate with me at the Hamilton. Drop in now Orlando Florida Andy awaits the pleasure of the at the evens.

Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. HOME CAFETERIA rW9CJ_D_D_!a_l:l_t_U_C_D_D_l_lo Owned and Operated by an American HOLD STATE CONFERENCE BONDS RENTALS FBED P.BASS 16 Hast Church Street (Continued from page 1) Formerly Hotel Anaiebilt Orlando, Fla. A State Student Council was or- ganized, which plans to meet twice a ~E,..------► •D--..-0------· -•oH--n--,--■ --•--•---1•~.• year and keep the Y. M. and Y. W. .... A. Maxwell Sloan C. A. of all the colleges linked to- r•-aP-h~-on.-e,445 ______- _.,_,__ 32 w·-. C-en-tr-al-ol gether in a beneficial brother and sis· Winter Park's terhood.

Leading Unquestionably INSUROR A lady phoned Water and Light Department relative to hours for wa­ I PETE }!!u~s!~JLQR I tering the lawn. i ~ "What is the proper time to put on i French Dry Cleaners INSURANCE AND my hose?" she asked. I Really, Madam, I believe immedi~ Orlando, Florida R~AL E~TA~-1 ately after your B. V. D. ·s, ·• came the response.-Exchange. tQ:I -11- _,_a_.!I_J_ - .w--~...... -o ... a ~~~,,._._°'4119'""-(.t Six THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

Wham! SONATA There was a young frosh named Hubby ( coming in very late) : I had a date with a smooth young Hodge, "Darling, how often have I asked you she, Who purchased a brand new Dodge; not to sit up for me?" I was to meet her at half past three. He drove it a while, Wifey; "You've slipped a cog, Now she dates with me no more Now it's on the junk pile, Charley. I'm not going to bed. I'm For I got there at Quarter of four. And he's pledged to St. Peter's lodge. getting up." - Sydney Bulletin. •~~-L-~,._,.u,... , ~ - I_U_II_ Two of a Kind Dan: "Where are you off to, ,Ben?" She: "Joe tried to write a book but i Ben: •Tm goin' to see the doctor. had to quit." I don't like the look of my wife." He: "Why, what was the trouble." THE SCHULTZ STORE Dan: •TU come wi' ye- I don't She: «well, on the fourth page the think much of the look o, mine." hero swallowed an insult and choked down his anger, on page six he Saturday Special .. Yes," said the girl, "it's all off be­ dropped his eyes and his face fell, - tween me and Jack. He was simply and on page seven he was struck impossible. He criticized the way I dumb with wrath and Joe was afraid 200 Shirts go on sale dressed, and objected to my friends, he was too crippled by then to have and was constantly breaking dates as a hero so he just quit writing." with me. Then on top of that he eloped with another girl, so I just "Laura doesn't ever take any for made up my mind if he was going to chances, does she?" 3 $5.00 act that way I wouldn't have any, "Not many- she wouldn't accom­ thing more to do with him." pany me on the piano without a chap­ -The Armour Oval. eron!" All sizes --- All kinds Values from $2.00 to $4.00 Rain-in-the-Face TRUER THAN FICTION IS Hotel Clerk: "Have you a reserva­ THIS CITRIC NARATIVE tion?" Inexperienced Lady Traveler; "Do ( Continued from Page 1) BAKER'S I look like an Indian?" and grapefruit. St. Andy must be protected. Farmer: "Have all the cows been The invaders, routed, fled to Chase milked?" and there fortified themselves against Dairymaid: "All but the American the guardians of St. Andy. But the -11-~-F- ,,_.,_ ---0 n....,..._.,.._..,._..,._,...... ,.....,.....,.._.___ __ one." evening was practically over. Desul­ FOR THESE COOL MORNINGS---· Farmer: "Which do you call the tory firing faded into no firing at all, Bruahed Wool Sweaters. American one?" and the opposing forces disbanded. Turtle Neck Sweaten. Dairymaid: 'The one that's gone St. Andy still remained in the Balbriggan DreHes. Wool Dreaaea. dry." hands of the evens. It will be a pleasure to show you our line.

A Great Country "DIXIE FL YER" TAKES A "This is sure a great country," said FL YING TRIP 1HRU CITY LEED Y'S the recently arrived Swede lumber, DOWN TOWN jack. "The foreman just told me you (Continued from page 1) could buy a $ 5 money order for 3 stole and nearly demolished the Alta­ Dry Goods Ladies' Wear cents." monte Hotel's "Dixie Flyer." As usu­ I ·- _Q_lil_ ------al, the heinous crime seemed to be •-·- ·-·- -· Stock-taking linked up with "those college men," ···------·------~ Policeman ( to suspicious stranger but so many great "deeds" have been caught at midnight in a hardware executed in the name of the students EAT store) : "What are you doing in this in and around the city that we won­ store?" der just exactly where the blame Burglar: "Can't you see I'm taking might be rightfully laid. I Poinsettia Ice Cream stock?"- Good Hardware.

~~ - D-~~ - I - n-11-~ - L - D - ~-c - rw..-c~~,- D - ·-·• "The Smile Follows the Spoon,, I FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES ORLANDO, :-: DO YOU KNOW? FLORIDA "HOW TO STUDY" The Students' Hand-Book of Pradlical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study SARGENT'S HARDWARE DOZIER & GA Y'S PAINTS by Balfour Hardware Co. WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS 18 W eat Pine Street A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the SPALDING SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2045 economy of learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLAS­ TIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of time, ergy and fatigue. ESPECIALLY RECOMl\.lBNDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are working for high scholastic achievement. SOME OF TI-IE TOPICS COVERED Scientific Shortcuta in Effective Study Diet During Athletic Training How to Study Modern Languages UNION Pre,-.ring for ExatninatioM Writing Good Bxatninatiotu How to Study Science, Literature, etc. Brain and Digeation in Relation to Study Why Go to CoUege? How to Talce Lecture at1d Reading Notes Developing Concentration and Efficiency Advantagu and Dieadvantagea of Cramming After College, What? STATE BANK The Athlete and Hu Studie.t etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA WHY YOU NEED THIS GUIDE "It is safe to say that failure to guide and direcd study is the weak point in the whole educational machine." Prof. G. M . Whipple, U . of Michigan. "'The 1uccee1ful men in c.ollege do not seem to be very happy. Most of them, especially the athletes, are overworked." Prof. H . S. Canby, Yale. "Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned may lead to naught. Among Resources Over 800,000 the m.ost iml'ortant thingH for the atudent to learn is how to study. Without knowledge of this bis labor may be largely in vain." Prof. G. F. Swain, M . I. T . Dollars . ''To students who have never learnt "How to Study," work is very often a chastise• ment, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment." Prof. A. Inglis, Harvard. "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all miBdirected effort. Get a good start and make this year n highly auccessful ohe by sending for this hand· book and guide NOW. Depository for State, County and YOU NEED THIS INTELLIGENT ASSISTANCE City Funds I Amer= -:;:d: -;:blishe:------CLIP 1 22 West 43rd St., New York. Gentlemen: AND MAIL Please send me a copy of " How to Study" for which "Service Tempered with I I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check. TODAY I Name ...... ___ ...... Safety" Addreas ...... ------··········· ...... _a_t,,..,,_a __ a_a_:._o_a.....•~~•:• - Di-