Sandspur, Vol. 20 No. 32, May 4, 1918.

              .
o!)£ Collins Sait6spur
PUBLISHED  BY  STUDENTS  OF  ROLLINS COLLEGE.
VOLUME 20
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, MAY 4, 1918.
NUMBER 32
THREE MORE STARS
FOR SERVICE FLAG
ARTHUR IVEY, LEIGH NEWELL,
AND ROBERT LEWTER LEAVE
FOR   CAMP   JACKSON.
Three well known Rollins men le:\
their homes in Orlando Saturday. April
27th, for Camp Jackson to serve the
cause Of Democracy in Uncle SamV
Select Army. These men are Arthur
tloode Ivey, an Editor-in-chief of the
Sandspur  during  the-  first   year  of Its
appearance as ■  weekly  publication,
and later Editor of the Orange County
citizen in Orlando; Leigh Newell, '09-
'10. known as a star performer on the
tennis courts, and who will be remembered by present Btudents an one of the
team of Landstreet and Newell thai
took the honors from Tilden and
Tompkins in the Press Tournament in
February; Robert 13. Lewter, T3-T4.
The following is taken from the
"Town Slouch," oil the Morning Sentinel, Orlando, April L\r>th, under "Se
left News":
"Good old Leigh Newell was there
with his tanned face, smiling countenance but we swear he did look odd
without that pipe. However he'll give
it an over-dose of Smoke at Camp
Jac-kson.
"Arthur Ive-y. former scribe on the
■Sentinel, was among those present
with a rolled blanket o'er his shoulder
ready to keep warm on those eold
nights. Art is a good boy and will
make a good soldier. In 11)14 he came
into the Sentinel office and hesitatingly asked if he1 could write some high
school notes. We said shoot. He shot
and then began to read proof. He soon
learned to bang a typewriter. Then
he wanted to do some reporting. He
gradually worked along until he could
edit telegraph, write stories, write
heads and "thirty." He is a good fellow and we> shall look for some snappy paragraphs from his pen."
A  Suggestion.
In the next few weeks of the College
year, the students will be packing up
in preparation for leaving. Remember the Library while doing so, and
give to your College Library the book
which has given you pleasure this
year, You have enjoyed it; pass it on
and let others have the same pleasure.
ADDRESS   WANTED.
If anyone knows the address of Eunice St. Claire Murphy, who is in New
York City, please give it to the Alumni Record.
GALA DAY WILL SHOW
WAR-TIME MAY SPIRIT
Terpsichorean Features Are
Promising— Program
of the Day.
Many   Musical   Numbers,  Dances,  and
the   "Crowning,"  Will   Fill   an
Interesting Afternaan,
MAY DAY
Rollins College
May 6th, 3:30 P.  M.
The Qua! program tor the- May Day
celebration   has   at   last   been   worked
out   and  is printed below for the first
time:
Program.
1. "Cossack     Revels."     Tsehahoff-
tollins Orchestra.
'Z.  Procession (by the students)  Music,  a  war  march,  "Athalia,"   Mendelsohn.
8. Coronation  of the  May  Queen.
4. .May Pole Dance. Music "La Cin-
luantain" Gabriel Marie-.
5. Egyptian Dance—Misa Isabel Foley.
{',.   (a) "la a China Shop," Chadwick.
(b)    "Cobwebs,"    Sxnith-Lynes—
Rollins Glee Club.    ,
7. Venetian Flower Dance. Music
"Shepherd's Dance," Edward German.
8. Duet, "I Know a Bank Where the
Wild Thyme Blows,"—Mrs. Gertrude
Royal,  Mr. James  I.  Noxon.
I, Violin   Solo—Miss  Laura Beggs.
10. Swallow   Dance. Featuring  Miss
Evelyn Haynes, Miss Katherine Gates,
Miss Isabel Foley.
II. May Time- Waltz. Ricci- Rollins
Glee Club.
12. Star Spangled Banner — Glee
Club,   Orchestra  and   Audience.
Ai 3:80 the Orchestra will begin the
"Cossack Revels". This will be a
signal for the formation of the pro
cession which will take place at Clo-
ve-rle-ai'. This year on account of the
tew boys attending college- the proces
sie-n will be made of girls alone. The
girls in the Venetian Flower Dance
will lead, carrying their bows and
wreaths of flowers. After marching
around the E-i'orseshoe the procession
will halt in front of the Throne. The
line will dhide making an aisle up
which the Queen will pass and ascend
the throne from beneath the arches of
the Venetian dance girls. Next
The  Queen  Will   Be Crowned
Immediately following the coronation will come the May Pole Dance.
Sixteen girls will wrap the pole in
pink, win it e, violet and green.
Just after the winding of the May
r *■*4* m-mm m t, _ jtj m-w-wj» mm.wm#^»r*■-&<***-mj**^mw&
Pole  Miss   Isabel  Foley,  a   very  beau
tlful  dancer,   who  has   been   in   many
similar  fetes   will  delight   the  onlookers willi an  Egyptian  Dance.
The Glee ciuii will add to the plagium by singing, "Cobwebs.'' and "In
a China Shop,"
The Venetian Flower Dance
ii:i t r the direction of Dean Short will
be the feature of the afternoon, In ii
will be twenty tour girls instead of
the thirty-live as reported in the last
issue of the Sandsnur. The dance will
be timed to Ihe "Shepherd Dance" by
Coward German,
Following the Venetian Dance Mrs.
Gertrude Royal and Mr. Janice 1. .Vox
DH. will Ping, "1 Know a Bans Where
the Wild Thyme Blows." This will
bo a very i refty nunilier in that it will
lie a due! sung by two <>:' the most
charming ringers in the Conservatory.
The Conservatory will also be represented  1 y   Miss  Laura   Bogus in a  vio-
lin soto
The Swaliow Dance
(InterpJ Jtive) by Misses Haynes,
Gates and Foley will rival the Venetian flower Lance as a feature number. The girls will wear costumes of
t soft, wood brown in imitation of
iwallows.
The Glee Club will again appear the
song being called Die "May Time
Walt;-."  by  itieoi.
The   program   will   be   brought   to  a
-lose   with   Ihe   singing   of  the   "Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience and
Glee dub
The Rollins Orchestra will furnish
the music throughout the entire program.
The acimission of twenty-five cents
is to he charged and this with the proceeds from ibe- sale of refreshments
will go to the aid of the V. W. C. A
;n sending tWO girls to the Blue Ridge
Conference
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA •
GIVES 'SEASON'S BEST'
CONSERVATORY FURNISHES ENJOYABLE MUSICAL EVENING,
BENEFIT COM. GEO. L. DYER
BRANCH OF NAVY LEAGUE.
m    m
v
COMING!
Commencement  Issue
of the
SANDSPUR
Subscribe NOW for your Extra
Copies.
If will contain many items of
hit oi est to your friends, uews
of Commencement Week, resume c>: war work of campus
organizations, interesting cuts,
and a special section devoted
to the  Men in the  Service.
A     A     A     A     A     A     A     A     A     A
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Saturday evening, April'47, at 8:16
rio-   Rollins  College  Orchestra   gave
its   second   concert   in   Knowles   Hall.
be fore an enthusiastic audience of College and towns-people-. Under the- eil-
rection of Miss Susan Dyer, the our
ce-rl is conceded to bo one of Ihe most
successful e-ve-r given at Rollins. The
orchestra was assisted by the Girls
Glee   Club  ami   Miss   Qelia   Saloman
Hay-don's Surprise Symphony was won-
werfuiiy rendered, with all the brilliancy and emotion with which Haydon
intended it to be played.
The three- nunil-ers  presented  by th3
Girls'  Glee  Club  were  very  much  e i
joyed,    and    showed    the     wonderf.il
ability    of  the-  Club    to respond  a!   a
moment's notice.
Mendelssohn's    Rondo    CaprlC3i08 *,
as rendered  by  Miss Celia  Saloman,
was a delight to all music lovers. Much
feeling and good interpolation wa;
shown, and it is with great pleasure
that Rollins looks forward to a bright
future for the young pianist.
The program was as follows:
Tin-   Star   Spangled   Banner.
Havel en Surprise    Symphony
Andante       Menuetlo    Orchestra.
Adagio cantabile.    Vivace assai.
Coleredge-Taylor The Pixies.
Mendelssohn   ....   Rondo  Copriccioso
Miss   Ceila   Saioman.
Ricci May time    Waltz.
Mrs. H. II. A. Beach ...The Years: At
the Spring.
Glee Club.
I Miss Anna B. Waterman, Director.)
I irigo     Serenade
Tscbakoff Cossack   Revels
Orchestra
Personnel of the Orchestra. Director,
Miss   Susan   Dyer
First violins (assisted by Dr. Julia C,
C. Allen): Miss Beggs. Messrs. Howard
Phillips, Thos. Cedge, Glenn DeWitt.
Se cond   violins.    Misses   Geraldine
Barbour.     Emilie     Schweigl.     Vivian
Wheatly,   Messrs.    Howard   Vincent,
Tlmron ('lark.
Piano;   Miss  Marion   Rous.
Ce-llo;   Miss  Helen   Warner.
Mrs. Florence Hudson, a former
Rollins Student, is visiting the1 campus
for a short time. She is very kindly
assisting the Alumni Association in
straightening   their   records.