University of Central Florida STARS
Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
12-12-1923
Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 14, December 12, 1923
Stetson University
Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stetson Collegiate by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
STARS Citation Stetson University, "Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 14, December 12, 1923" (1923). Stetson Collegiate. 156. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/156 STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Official student Publication of John B. Stetson University
VOLUME 32 DELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1923. NUMBER 14 HATTER GRIDIRON MACHINE CLOSES FOOTBALL SPECIAL DEDICATED TO "SPK" SUCCESm SEASON CAMPBELL
The Hatter gridiron machine clos putting the ball on the Hatters' 5- made first touchdown on four plays. Regardless of this, the Hatters ex- ed the most successful season it has yard line. Here, as was expected, The Hatters held and Southern kick-jpected to give the Southern eleven had in a number of years when it the Hatters braced and on three ed . Here Stetson began a rush for j a thorough licking. Soon after the defeated the Rollins Tars 15-7 on plays the Tars were thrown for a the Southern goal line which did not' start of the game the Hatters play- Thanksgiving. If the Hatters had one-yard loss. On the fourth play end unt:i Covington went over- for j i"8" fl^ep in their own territory, fumb- -AiSs3iuBqj, uo sjB.x ^q:^ pa^jeajap :^ou Emory, the Tars' star, was called in the first touchdown. Whit kicked'led and Gillespie raced for a touch- ing it would have ended a season to the backfield, and went tround the goal, making the score 7-0 in favor; ciown for the Southern crew. Gille- which in many ways was highly sat end for a touchdown. Class for the of the Hatters. This score came in j spie kicked goal making the score 7- isfactory, but it would also have de Tars, kicked goal. This made the the first five minutes of play and it 0. This did not worry the Hatters, creased the joy of the occasion as Hatters one point behind, a^d for the seemed that the Hatters could go j '^s it had seemed to worry them at the Hatters had built all year for the people who did not know their fight through the Southern team almost at I Lakeland. They only came back to game v?ith the Tars, and felt that ing spirit, it looked bad. v.'ill. Soon after this the Hatters'^ght harder. Near the end of the they must win that game to make it This meant nothing to the Hatters agan started a drive and seemed' Quarter the Hatters got the ball on a highly successful season. except tJ3 wake them up to the fact headed for another touchdown. A the three yard line. Cal Stewart The Tars came here expecting to that they were against a real team. slip in the backfield allowed the Sou went into the Southern, lineup to try win the game, and it must be said to The Tars kicked off to Stetson. Here thern man to recover the ball and to stem the tide, but the Hatter ma their credit theat they had a fine ma the Hatters opened a real offensive race through an open field for a chine was not to be denied. On two chine, but one which was unable to and went through the Rollins line touchdown. Southern kicked goal, pJiays Covingtoh went over for a •cope with the heavy and fast Hatter for from five to eight yards at a making the score 7-7. From then on touchdown. Whit kicked goal mak aggregation. The Tars were confi clip. On the 40-yard line the Tars it appeared that the Hatters were a ing the score 7-7. The first half end dent of taking • the game, and evi made a stand but the Hatters were This issue is dedicated to our .ly- "Spec" stands out among Stetson's beat team. Before this break in the ed this way. The Methodist crew dently expected to see the Hatter able to push on to the thirty-yard al friend and supporter, C. H. Ca..n- alumni as a success. In the years game it had seemed that the Hatters threatened none at at all and only line crumble before their powerful line. With less than a minute to bell, Jr. since his graduation, he has become were confident tend full of fight. the break in the first half of the rishes. If they had fcndwn what a play, Covington dropped back for a "Spec" played football at Steu m one of the town's best citizens. He is After this it seemed just the other game allowed them to score. It was powerful line the Hatters really had placement kick ahead never to be for eight years, and was for six ye^rs way. Southern had all the fight and almost a duplicate of the play that now mayor of DeLand, Chief of the they would not have expected to headed again. This kick was from all-state quarter and captain. He is the Hattei's had none. In the second allowed them to score at Lakeland. crash through it with ease. The .the 30-yarv' line and from a very a member of Pi Kappa Phi fratevai- Fire Department and owns a fine bu half Southern baffled the entire Hat In the second half the Hatters came Tars received the ball at the start d'fficult angle. It brought joy to ty. siness. Our hats are off to him. ter team with a fake play which net back with a rush which swept the the heart of every Stetson follower*. ted them 40 yards and placed them Southern team off its feet and soon Nothing more of interest br.ppened can hit the line harder than any man vor of some of the tactics which this in a position to score. After a cou after the half opened the Hatters in the first half except an injury to on either team. When the Hat trs player used, it must be admitted that ple of thrusts at the line Gillespie, Covey which threci.;ened to upset the needed two or three and four ya,jc!.s, he put up a good game. He kept the i big Lakeland back, went around the whole works for a while. they could always depend on Covty men continually on the jump and full Hatters' end for a touchdown. Lake Covey came back for the second to make it for them. It was very sel- of pep. He has a keen football brain land kicked goal, making the score half and with him went the last hope dom that he failed to gain. Whit j which enables him to tell about where 14-7 With less than five minutes to j of the Tars. In fact the last hope of showed good judgment in calling lhe | the plays are going and he is always I play, the last quarter, the Hatters the Tars departed when Covey boost plays for his rnen and had all it all working hard. Emory used some tae^ j began to hit the Lakeland line con- ed his field or placement kick from over the Tars when it came to ki-k-i tics Jn .the early part of the garble sistently for gains of from eight to the 30-yard line. Soon after the ing. Besides this he tore off two or which we did not adniire, but never-j twelve yards. Starting on their own second half opened the Hatters got three end runs which were beautie.^^. theleas, he played a hard game and I 30-yard line Stetson carried the ball the ball deep in the Tar territory and Courtney was given more chance to it is very likely that the score would to Southern's 40-yard line in about soon rushed it to the one-yard line. carry the ball in this game than be have been much more than it was if j five plays. This was the only real With four ...rwns to make it in, it had been given in any other ganiv, he had not been in the game. I football which they exhibited in the seemed ct "l-ain that the Hatters and he fully came up to expeetr.- I entire game and showed that the would make another touchdown. On Stetson Hatters vs. S. A. C. the first two plays Covey nit the line tions. It was seldom that he failed Hatters could do it if they would for no gain. On the third play Covey to gain when given the ball. As ''or The Hattei's opened the season get together. From the 40-yard line I lost one yard. With only one play breaking up passes, he cannot be i with the Springfield Athletic club of Covey shot a pass to Whit and Whit J left it looked as if the defense of Lhe beat. He intercepted two pas-esj Jacksonville. The S. A. C. has long raced for a touchdown. On the try j Tars w^ould Tyrr}y()_fK.^^2—^ i"—• "^a^.agains, t the Tars, and^ardlv a
a§ y«ifta§ 4iadl s®©a aifit^es- tfcfe WMtaettJI ^^ ^™**^ **^ ^**^ * s'*^*** ^ ®*' SUN IPUBUStllNe COMPANY mat ^omkM lt)k% left %ftd fw SS|*««« ^^^ ^ *««^^ ^^ ^^ itt wrwrmmr^. ©f %-*it feaiti flwk5a„ 'J; Stete«a>a Ok Ij ^^ ^^^^ ^^"^ ^^ ^^a"* *^® Haittets l!a ^^ ^iiftffl^;, aifti^ 'w^tt^ 5)astfe;i8teia5y| "ff ff "ff f I We liiave even'tiiiaini^ foryomr coe- 4iii^ I'M 1 veeiepce. mm^ tm& a /» 'J.. S.. Ijfegtei T. W.. <&. A...... Pal' t%ia- (^ (jji^'- t® Scg^ (^ hss^^ iim « <»Si IfeS' S»?jil«:^. Iftfe ^^ftfe mi^ i^ ^as; (J»)fe (Jiff i^te :fe^tegt I»I©JI (em t&® -vw^ (fcii^c^cn m ^weay ^amm flossrai stlairt; its tftaiwi aini a& i^na^ tasfefer.. oM ^^mt ^, AittiSJte^- ^ffitti ImteMife lis ®ft »ja' ^ ?tea %%% ot (feX<8l- QjWfe ihi«fflK«iii%J m^ ife «ftiw 14® m -«^iiJl§ ^X^Ji rg^ft;?.^ (SWa^ ^ttSftJH^ ^tt 4:15—Report on Ministerial Re *************-^******.:Jj**e^*^*^.****^*^^^*^^^*^^^*e^******^^***** lief. STETSON CHORAL SOCIETY •5^ Address^-A. T.Camp, Chipley. MARIAN DOW KENEFICK, Director «^ Wednesday Night e& TO FURNISH MUSIC PROGRAMS FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION 7:30—Devotional —J. L. White, iff Miami. Shop With Us Christmas iff In response to requests of the Baptist State Convention Committee, the Stet Report on Foreign Missions — son Choral Society has planned to present the following Programs: Bunyan Stephens. It Thursday Morning PARKER PENS AND PENCILS n STETSON AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11— 9:30—Worship — E. G. Diamond, EIGHT O'CLOCK Milton. ii ORCHESTRA—Mr. Donald Faulkner, Conductor- 9:45—Nominations. KODAK GOODS Heather Rose Lange ii Deh Non Vater Costringere Donizetti 10:00—Report on Sunday Schools. ii Address—A. E. Calikns, St. Aug LEATHER GOODS ej ORGAN—Selected Mary E. L. Browne ii KENTUCKY BABE Geinel ustine. e& Noble Armstrong Charles Henderson 11:00—Report on Christian Edu EVERYTHING MUSICAL 4^ J, Paul Edmunds Thomas Stout cation—W. A. Hobson, Jacksonville. ii SOLO—Sweet Mary Neindlinger Report on John B. Stetson Uni ^& Dorothy Underbill ii Soldier's Chorus Gounod versity—Lincoln Hulley, President, e& Men's Glee Club DeLand. All Make Xmas Gifts That Are Appreciated ^^ SAVIOR THY CHILDREN KEEP „.. Sullivan 12:30—Recess. Stetson Choral Society e& Thursday Afternoon 2:30—Worship — P. C. Barkley, STETSON AUDITORIUM, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12— n Lakeland. EIGHT O'CLOCK II ORCHESTRA—Donald Faulkner, Conductor— 2:45 — Seminaries, Training DeLand Piano and Music Co. Au Revoir Lichner Schools and Assemblies. ii Quel Snons Mozart 3:45—Miscellaneous. ORGAN—Selected Mary E. L. Browne Thursday Night DOWN THE RIPPLING RIVER Challinor Stetson Choral Society 7:30—Worship — W. C. Sale, DE COPPAH MOON Shelley Jacksonville. Girl's Glee Club 7:45—The 75 Million Campaign— SOLO—SWEET LITTLE MOTHER O' MINE Charles Henderson How Complete it with Success and * LFT ME HAVE YOUR VIKING SONG Taylor Joy. # Men's Glee Club THE LOST (#t)RD ...: Sullivan Address—Len G. Broughton, Jack Stetson Choral Society sonville. Job Printing' Final adjournment. 4>i STETSON AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER'IS- Officers LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, PROFESSIONAL, EIGHT O'CLOCK President — A. A. Murphreie, ORCHESTRA—Donald Faulkner, Conductor— BUSINESS, SOCIAL AND CHRISTMAS CARDS. Gainesville. - ' I Would that My Love _ Mendelssohn Serenade Haydn Vice Prefiidents —W. T. Hund STATIONERY. WHEN A MAID COMES KNOCKING AT YOUR HEART Friml ley, DeLand; Boyce F. Ezell, D'e- Prices and Quality Guaranteed. Any kind of Job Stetson Choral Society Liand; B. Rogers, Jacksonville. , SUMMER LULLABY MacDonald Recorder and Statistician— C. ;JJ. Printing. Nobel Armstrong Charles Henderson Collins, Ocala. '^' J. Paul Edmunds Thomas Stout THE SNOW Elgar As.sistant Recorder—J. W. Sefiter- Girl's Glee Club fitt, Marianna. A. W. (TONY) BATES SOLO—ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY Speaks 0 Thomas Stout ************************************************************ CHRIST IN FLANDERS Stenhen^, Men's Glee Club fc>tephens Nearly 400 fraternity officers and PIANO SOLO—Selected Dorothy Mosiman delegates heard Dean Thomas Ar- FOTCH ERLONG DE HOE CAKE . i^orotny Mosimjn kle Clark of the University of Illi Nobel Armstrong Charles Henderson nois, report that the Ku Klux Klan, SILVER EYE^S'"'..^'":^"'^ ^^°^^ ^^^^^ ^ "whatever may be said for or against THINK OF IT!' Girl's Glee ciub °^^ it, is gaining a foothold in our col THE ROSARY ^^ . leges, North and South." Kappa A Fountain Pen Beta Phi, an organization based on SOLO-WALTZ SOSS ""'"''"' ^"' Stetson Quartette ^ - ^"^" poor scholarship and the discredited Guaranteed for Life •iNFLAMATus --V"z.~":::;.:::';;z::"::z:r:::;:::; '^-^J^sS^i "rah-rah spirit", a burlesque of Phi Mmme. Kenefick and Stetson Choral Society Beta Kappa, is growing with rapid A GOOD, USEFUL PRESENT strides, Dean Clark declared. FLORIDA STATE Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., Woman's Recommendations that the Con BAPTIST CONVENTION Missionary Union. Conducted by ference establish an annual meeting Bunyan Stephens, Tallahassee. THE ALLEN-WHITE CO. 01 professional and honorary frater Agents for L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters The Florida State Baptist Conven Tuesday Night nities and also specifically define Next Door to the Tulip tion that is now in full blast in our 7:30—Worship—E. O. Thompson, thejr rnembershlp limitations were fair city, is the largest gathering of Tavares. voted held over for- another year's its kind that has ever met here be 7:45—Synopsis of Report on State mvestigation of the subject by a spe *********************************** fore. Missions—^S. B. Rogers, Treasurer. cial committee. Several speakers About 1,000 people are here, some Address—C. W. Duke, Tampa. warned that professional fraternities of them are leaders of the denomina Wednesday Morning Mother or Sister: practicing dual membership and the tion and prominent in all the South 9:30—Worship—Thomas Hansen, -induction of freshmen ani-sophontiores. ern states. From all sections of the Ne'wher.i-y. - r.. '•'•"— ^1"; " "Tiere's ydur opportunity to surprise Dad, tnight soon weaken the standing of state the delegates and pastors have j ^:45—Miscellaneous Business and Big Brother or Friend- come and the three-day session will I Announcements. general fraternities at certain col be packed full of inspiring talks, ser- | Recognition of New Pastors. leges. It's our greatest effort. It is an event we started mons, addresses and reports. Nominations State Board of Mis The proposal that the Conference planning for months back and now with everything Below is the program that will be sions. REV. R. W. THIOT recommend to its constitutent fra folowed: 10:00—Report on Florida Baptist Pastor First Baptist Church ternities the desirability of denying in its place we say this to the ladies: Tuesday Morning Witness— J. W. Mitchell, Editor and DeLand, Fla. to their undergraduates members to We have racked our brains so that you would dual membership in such professional 9:30—Opening Devotional Service, Manager. not have to rack yours. We have filled our four conducted by J. E. Meade, Grove- Discussion of Report—E. H. Jen NEW FRATERNITY ORGANIZED organizations was also put aside un land. nings, Bradentown. til next year. walls with the finest Men's Gifts this nation pro Conspicious among the results of 10:00—The Convention called to 10:30—Report on Woman's Mis New York, Dec. 11.— (Secial ;to the Conference was the formation duced, SO that you can fill the stockhigs on your list order. sionary Union. The Collegiate)—A new college fra of two permanent bodies—the Inter Enrolment of Messengers ; and Address—Mrs. W. C. James, Bir ternity, with chapters extending with full confidence that the men who thank you local Fraternity conference and the visitors. mingham, Ala. from New Hampshire to Nebraska, will really mean it. Undergraduate Interfraternity Coun Organization of the Convention. 11:00—Report on Home Missions and with a membership at the out cil Conference—which will meet Adoption of order of business. —Thomas V. McCaul, Gainesville. set of nearly 300 undergraduates, A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of concurrently with the parent organi- 10:30—Address of Welcome and Re Address — B. C. Hening, Atlanta, was formed by representatives , of DeLand and vicinity to visit our store and see the zatio nnext year. sponse. Ga. college locals at the National Inter- A. Bruce Bielaski, President of many useful articles for gifts. 11:00—The Annual Sermon.—A. J. 12:30—Recess. fraternity .conference which endfed Delta Tau Delta and during the war Moncrief, Pensaeola. Wednesday Afternoon its sessions here Dec. 1. • chief of the Bureau of Investigation Alternate Appointee—A. M. Ben 2:30—Worship — W. M. Murray, The new Greek letter society was of the eDpartment of Justice, was nett, Tampa. Pensaeola. tentatively named Phi Kappa Pi. Its elected chairman of the Conference. Appointment of Committees. 2:45—Report on B[aptits Child- chapters will be located at- Peen 12:30—Recess. Other officers elected were: Vice- THE MEN'S SHOP i-en's Home—A. M. Bennett, Tam State, Illinois, Iowa State College, Chairman, John Pattrson, Delta Up- W. W. WATTS, Prop. Tuesday Afternoon pa. George Washington, Bucknell, New silon, Columbia '92; Secretary, the 2:45—An open Forum: Florida 3:30—Report on B. Y. P. U. Hampshire, Stevens, Worcester Poly, 117 North Boulevard, DeLand, Fla. Rev. Joseph C. Mate, Sigma Chi, Il Stewardship, Church Buildings, Address— W. R. White, Plant Davidson, Temple University, Ne linois Wesleyan, '90; Treasurer, Dr. Teaching and Training Departments, City. braska Wesleyan apd the University *********************************i Walter H. Conley, Phi Sigma Kappa, of Chattanooga. Union '91; Educational Adviser, **************************************** When organization plans are coni- Dean Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Tau * ****************************^^^^^^^^^^^^ pleted in six months, locals at othei: * Omega, Illinois, '90. * * colleges and universities may be ad * STETSON STUDENTS New members of the Executive * mitted .bbut, representatives at the Committee are: John J. Kuhn, Del * CAN FIND I While everyone is doing it, we will wish you a | Conference decided, applicant locals ta, Chi, Cornell, '98; Dr. H. Sheridan * must be in good financial standing, * Baketel, eBta Theta Pi, Dartmouth, must possess or lease their own home * '95 and ex-Judge William R. Bayes, * "Electrik Maid" Bread /Iftcrrv fmae 1 and have two years' standing as a Phi Delta Theta, Ohio Wesleyan, * college fraternal body at an institu *" * '01. French Pastries,Danish Pastries, Choc too tion of learning at which at least five * During the conference, greetings * Good things to eat 'n everything, here is I recognized national fraternities are olate Eclairs. Cream Puffs with were received from President Cool- * located .' real cream; Apple Turnovers where you get them * idge, a member of Phi Gamma at * Formation of Phi Kappa Pi came * Amherst; Newton D. Baker, Rear * Tea Rings as the result of a policy laid down COBERLY CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY COMPANY i Admiral Gary T. Grayson, Col. E. * All baked daily by electricity at early in the year by conference offi * N .House and George Ade. * cials to foster establishment of one * or more new national fraternities in : _0-—'• * ^ ElectriM^M^^^M^M^^ k MaixT^Mm%d« Bak^vm^ve/ Shoi^>mvrpp ^ order to extend to more college men i^ I. Zangwill, whose remarks some * Miller Building 106 North Boulevard ^& the advantages of a nation-wide times sound as if he were using a * Greek letter organization. Dele comma instead of a period after the ^*************************************** •5& gates from 85 locals throughout the initial, strengthens a suspiciau al- ii country attended a special meeting pleasant novelist is not necessarily a 4& great statesman. —Washington Star. 4& FOARD'S held concurrently with Conference 4& sessions. 0 — ^& STANLEY CULP "As a system, we have been ac ^& DRY GOODS STORE Accommodating— SPORTS WRITER ii cused of snobbishness, exclusiveness A sudden vacancy occurred in a «& and the desire to be an aritstro- ^& municipal office through the death of Stanley was given an opportunity to "spread his stuff" in this ^» cracy," Chairman John J. Kuhn told a certain Tom Jones. Disregarding 4& them. "The colleeg fraternity sys the fact that Jones was not yet bur issue, and he surely qualified. ^& Christmas Suggestions tem should be big enough so that any ied, an over-eager office seeker ap It requires considerable time to write articles for any newspa worthy student who desires to join a proached the Mayor. per, for the elements of criticism, or displeasing some-one, have to ii ii fraternity of national and enduring "Mr. Mayor," he said breathless be appreciated. The Collegiate is indebted to Stanley Gulp, its * Silk Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk and Wool Scarfs, nature, will not be deprived of the ly, "have you any objection to my sporting editor, for his co-operative services this year. * benefits and pleasures our member being put in poor Tom Jone's place?" Basketball, baseball, tennis and track are on the way; keep up ship gives us, because the fraternities your good work, Mr. Sports writer. ^^ Handkerchiefs, Neck Beads "Why no," said the Mayor in dis have failed to enlarge their facilities gust. "I have no objection if the —THE EDITOR. H^**************************************- sufficiently." undertaker hasn't". WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1923. ***************************************^ PI KAPPA PHI NOTES ********** * * (Ed Henderson and Bob Roden) * After staying with us for a few I * days, Messrs. Carl and Earnest' X Holiday Suggestions Dickey continued Saturday on their ' W. way to their winter home on Captiva j * Island which is off the west coast be LEATHER GOODS low Fort Myers. Mr. Chas. T. Henderson and Mr. NECKWEAR f Kerfoot Bryant journeyed over to I * DeLand, Florida, Since 1878 Gainesville Friday. Both are appli- * DREKA'S BATH GOODS cants for this year's Rhodes scholar-! W, ship from Florida. 11^ Messrs. Lloyd Layton, Gleen Sun- * Do Your Christmas Shopping Early SWEATERS * dy, George Clark and Joseph Jen * SMOKING JACKETS nings motored to Jacksonville a few * days ago and honored the state fair * * MUFFLERS by their presence. They report a * very pleasant trip, excepting of * course the minute or two necessary * in changing four tires; but as eJn- * * GIFTS MEN APPRECIATE nings and Sundy slept thru these oc * casions both say that tarvelling by * motor is wonderful. * GIFTS ^" "fa AU * AT If you need some tires changed, GIFTS FOR THE GIFTS FOR THE apply to A. L. Layton and eGorge * GIFTS FOR THE * LADIES HOME Clark. MEN * Silk Hosiery Cedar Chests Silk Shirts Meade Baker certainly di denjoy * Silk Underwear Table Runners the trip to Sanford with the Glee * Madras Shirts * Silk Sweater Wilton Rugs Club Thursday evening. But who Silk Hose * Brushed Wool Jacquette Kitchen Cabinets Knit Ties FOUNTAIN'S wouldn't? He says tha tchauffeur- * Brushed Wool Sweaters Easy Chairs ing for a carload of young ladies * Pajamas Fur neck Piece Bedroom Suite can't be beat for pleasantness. * Gloves * Beautiful Coats Davenports Mr. Mullins, having found an at Sweaters * Dresses, Negligees, traction in town, has stopped going * Rockers Belts Kimonas, etc. to Crescent City for the week-ends. * Davenport Tables Belt Buckles **************************************** * Toilet Articles . Mr. Glenn Sundy took a very hur * Blankets Handkerchiefs ried trip to Tampa Friday, returning * Fancy Vases , Comforts Cuff Links Travelling Bags * all safe and sound. * Spreads Silk Neckwear * Mr. Sledge Tatum travelled over * Wardrobe Trunks Apex Electric CI eaners Fancy Silk Hose * * Hand Bags Rotarex Electric Washers * to Titusville Thursday on a business * Fine Wool Hose * trip of pleasure. * Boudoir Caps Rotarex Electric Ironer Fancy Garters ' GIFTS i Fancy Aprons Rotarex Electric * * Mssrs. F. W. Clark, Meade Baker, * Kook-Rite Suspenders For Children, for young people, for men and women, just the thing * Sledge Tatum, Glenn Sundy and F. * Kid Gloves Electric Perculat ors Overcoats Christmas—• * P. McLain were very sleepy Saturday * Boudoir Slippers Art Draperies Felt Hats and Caps * * Luncheon Sets Bath Mats Books, Games and Dolls, Leather Goods of all Kinds, Glass, China * morning, due to some very intense * Golf Hose * and Pottery, Navarre Pearls and Novelty Jewelry, Kodaks and * study which was carried on all night * Vanity Cases Oil Heaters Golf Knickers * Brownie Cameras. * Friday. * Bridge Favors * * * * SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! * -0- * * * * * * SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN * * And the finest selection of Christmas cards in Florida. * IS NOW GOING GOOD * * * * * * REEVE & HOWARD The Book store * The first lap of the Collegiate sub * * * scription campaign has been a suc G. A. Dreka & Co. **************************************** cessful one. f However, the first lap is but a ************************.^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ starter. Most of those who subscrib **************************************** ed have paid up, and the rest. will as soon as convenient for them. *^ n-^^««Oronge«s Grape Fruit * A drive will be made to get sub * scriptions from the town people this I Shippers and * week. Subscription getting will be * * * under way all the week from the * many aBptist delegates at the Con * 'SS of Fancy Fruits * * * vention. And a drive is in motion * All fruit shipped is grown on our own groves and * through the mails to get subscrip * tions from the alumni. * packed in our own packing plant. No culls. * * ALL FANCY FRUIT | Are . you a subscriber? The Col * * * legiate needs you, and you need the * * Collegiate. Subscribe to your col * lege paper. Don't only subscribe, * JASPER FRUIT STORE * * but boost it along. Don't voice your Winnemissett Park Company * criticisms—write them, and plcae West New York Avenue * them in the,Collegiate box. The pa * * per needs your criticisms and your * Pecans Marmalades ^ suggestions. * **************************************** The goal for subscribers is 1,000. This will mean somthing to the Col legiate. It will mean something to the University. Each subscription, **************************************^^ carries the paper along a step nearer the goal. There are over 400 peo-f pie in the University; there are near^' ly 2000 old Stetson students who can be reached through the mails; ther0 will be hundreds of Baptist delegate;^ THE DeLAND Iher e this week; and in addition to tha^ * DeLand and the ajoining little town * * contain many University friends, Smith's Sanitary Barber Shop * goal of 1000 subscribers is not a big * one. Subscribe to the Collegiate, j * * * * * * * * * SUN * * * * * WHOSE PLANT TURNS OUT THE COLLEGIATE EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE BAP- * TIST CONVENTION. THE DELAND SUN this week starts a new novel, written by a person who is well known to many of the Convention dele 1| gates. 'eweiry I \/or^)Gnas gives : • THIS STORY IS WORTH READING lyreatestrjoif to all I * * I Subscribe to the SUN and keep up with DeLand and * WS all know the sublime pleasure it I * at cEnlkVtix^r"^ ^ «^' °^ ^^-^ Stetson news as well as this enthralling * i FLORIDA STORY * I * * Our single aim in the selection of our ^°onM K^' ^''" ^"•''^^ the things that * «n^ 1M^ appropnate for man. woman * and child, and a visit to ourmodeSy * equipped store wiU show you how E oughly we have accompUshed tWs^m * W W^'L-^'^ exquisite assortment of "Jack I'm something to | •:• •'••"-^' * * w. W. W. nnga set tastefuUy in dia says monds sapphires and other predous adore." * * stones m the newer trend of mounS "Does he mean that you're a belle * * we know will especially appeal to youf * TheDeLand Sun * or a knocker?" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT * seSbTeSt'o'lfo''^^'"^'^'^ ^^« — _0 * Poor old Wilhelm. He was knock * DEHUYS ed out before the world was made * safe for dictators.—Peoria Star. The management of the Collegiate expresses its appreciation in $2.00 THE YEAR * Jewelers-Silversmiths since 1873 I 0 this way of the co-operation of everyone and especially of the follow * * ! "How are you getting on at school, ing: Dr. Hulley, Professor Mickle, Miss Neal, Miss Little, Miss Vo ..^, WWW ; . jJimmie?" gel and Howard Gallant. ***************************************^ I )'} Guaranteed '' - i "Fine. We're learning words of ' ^' Rings &^ Pearls ;<::y four cylinders now." W£DNESOAT« DEC. 12, 1923. Don't eat Peanut* with your ELECTTRICAL ENGINEERING Tirns, the estalillshxiient of azi; Bass—^"What would ya OCHH^ niau lEoByon was also a letter man on tihe "^Whai'se the World €onuiBig To?^ DEPARTMENT OF STETSON Elecfarical Bepaitment sch Stetsoaithat hides behind Ms wife's skirt?" same squad; Hobson, caopain, placed shonts an editorial bead, Tbe ans-* eye$. Tawips Umveraty is spgrofxiate wiili tlie Crombie—^"A magician." bjgb ^hool basketball and bis last wer is easy: America,- Judge by flavor, not by size. »Moming Tribune, In aceord&nee with ihe decision of times and win help keep Stetson ycar's playing won him the portion JO- the trtistees io establish a College abreast with fJie tide of * progress. Garden Poetry— he now holds, Brakmann has been Witbont tiie date4ines, sometimes of Engineering at Stetson Universi The departaaent has been establi^b-' When I asked Pansy for a kiss playing on the Winter Haven five it would be bard to "tell vrtiether ». ed and is rapidly being perfected. Iti| TnUps Rose, then fell, for the past two masons. Blakely rt*^!.^?**** ^!^A?S^5?^^ *** "SNOWNUT" ty in 1922, proiemors were seemed OMaboma. — San Antonio Eaqpress. to form and build up those variotis offers a eonrse in Electrical Engi- In her eyes were Golden Glow, was tbe fastest center tbat Soutih SALTED PEANUTS departments that constitnte a Col neering as good as any given in I3ie;| Bnt I know tbe Lilac belL Plorida bas ever known during bis lege of Engineering. The man en Southland. What needs and of itself I b^ school career, wbUe Carpenter ^'Thc dainty, delicious kind" gaged to take charge of the Electri- cannot supply is more students to Morning Glory with the sun. beld the same honors in the cenitral cal department wag^ Eoy E. Heffner j t^*^« ***« courses offered. In this| The Butter Cups are full. part of the state. The former is Don't Forget of Cornell University. Prof, Heff manner there is much room for ex Daisy says she loves me. from Fort Lauderdale, and the latter ner is a graduate of Oklahoma Uni- pansion and the friends of Stetson But I know she's full of—Gerani- last played in St. Petersburg. Trib-j vermty and Cornell University- and can do well to encourage those de ble, besides winning the green S Your FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE bad three years teaching experience siring training in engineering to GO last year, played for several seasons! at Cornell University. He, also, had TO STETSON. Violet holds the Golden Rod on the Lake City five. Ossinsky is I' THE practical experience with the Wes 0 As queen of all Carnation. a product of Duval high, and is an Arbutus rang the Blue Bell experienced man in the game. Teare i Friends at Home tinghouse Electric and aMnufactur- %— ing Company of Pittsburgh and the That told the whole damnation. was the star of the Rollins quintet. I: WfilGHT STUDIOS New York and Queens Electric Light KOLLEGE KLATTER He has played for them for three Manylittle Gifts can 132 South Boulevard and Power Company of New York Lillian—"They tell me that your seasons. Cox is another aJcksonviUe City. ^ ^ ^ complexion is all made up." jman. Peterson learned his stuff on be obtained wrap Will fini«h your KODAK WOEK At the beginning of the school Minna—"We girls had a fire dril Catherine—"Thafs false." I the Lake Worth high school squad, if left at any of the year, 1922-23, ProL, Heffner took at Chaudoin about two o'cock this Lillian—"That's what I mean. I and Crombie hails from Norwick, N. ped and mailed following places: charge of the department and organ morning." jY., and played basket ball there for j four seasons. • j Bracey Drug Stsre ized two classes in Electrical Engin Duke—"Yes, I heard you made a Xine little doggies Cor. Boulevard and Indiana eering which continued throughout great showing. Sizzling on a plate, 1 Manager Riette has an excellent at the year. The students were much s In came the boarders— j schedule under way for t'he Hatters' KJag Drug Co. [Then they were ate. interested in the courses, but the He—"Where did you do most of ' this year. The main road trip will Landis Block, Indiana ave. courses were not the nio.«t satisfac your skating when you were leam- I O j he to North Carolina, playing three tory for there was no laboratory,in BASiCETEALL MATERIAL college games and one athletic club, j 6, W. FISHER COr. ^ DeLand Piano and Music Co. mg^ No, Boulevard, bet. Indiana which to demonstrate to the students She—"I think you are horrid." VERY PROMISING About 15 games will be on the plaj^- and Rich how the theory was applied. Inspec ing card for the season with the ma DeLAND, FLA. i tion trips to the Electric plants in r, • _x u^T-L. ^ IJ 1 I ^Sy Henry Brakmann.) jority of them at home. The season ' Covington—"What would you do; w^ o,,^r„.,-c«j ^-i, A. A. ^^.• Same Good Service DeLand and nearby cities helped the •£ xt. -1 I. 11-1 ^^^ surprised the state this year in will open Friday, the 21st at Cum- Same Prices students to understand the manner If the girl on whom you were calling i .^^t^^y_^^^ ^.jj mings gym., with the Seabreeze AU- Come in and See Us said that she never wanted to see' do the same in in which electricity works, but the basketb,tll. The State Champion- stars. The team has already started you again/ - The Wright Studios is the only courses were purely theoretical and ship is oud goal this year, and with j practice and a lively evening is prom- place in DeLand where the ser the students had difficulty in visu Thomas—"I'd jump to my feet the splendid material, the backing ised. vice of professional photogra alizing certain actions of electrici and leave." of the school, and the Stetson spir- The student body deserves much \ phers of long experience do your ty. Covington—"And let her fall to' it, we are bound to get it. With at Praise for the way they backed up work. So, from the very beginning, Prof, the floor?" : least four of last year's squad back, the football team. Let them do the iflllWiM Heffner laid plans for an Electrical , iand about 20 men who rated high''same in basketball and we will guar- laboratory for Stetson University. She "If you kiss me I mil cerr-|on different high schools and. col-j antee that about March first the state ALL STETSON By the time of the summer of 1923 tainly tell my father." (After alleges throughout the country, Coach cup wil be in the possesion of the the plans were complete and he was few moments"—"Oh, s-w-e-e-t dad-1 Allen has the material to build an Stetson University. We are out to STUDENTS enabled to travel among the manu dy-" i unbeatable team. Every man has had repeat the success of the teams of facturers of the north and buy the r j at least three years' experience as a '20 and '21. AND THEIR FRIEMIS equipment desired. Now, the depart The Fall of Night— • |: first string man on some team before 0 I "He slippt on his pajamas and fell 1 coming here. Though the quintet will ment ha.s on hand or will receive A Joyful Wedding— i will find a hearty within a month's time the equipment into bed." be light it will be exceptionally fast, ^^A ^\. ^ ' J .1 "^^^ ushers embraced a group of welcome at the which, when installed, will provide and short passing and accuracy m' intimate friends of the bridegroom, i an electrical laboratory that Stetson Loura—"Papa, did you have thei&oal shooting will feature it through Birmingham News Item University can justly be proud of. porch swing painted yesterday?" lout the year. The installation will proceed at once A good hearty laugh early in the Papa—"Yes. Why?" | The squad has been practicing for morning shatters the curtains of TULIP and will be complete before the Loura—"Becau.se Gus and I sat on about a week now and the men line up gloom before the new day. school year is ended. It last night and Gus got paint on|as follows: Covington, Gulp, Run- his trousers. We invite you to make The department is located in yon, Hobson and Brakmann are con-' "Casey," said Pat, "how do yez Science Hall and the Electrical lab tenders for the forwards; Blakely andl^^ll *^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ tu-u-rkey our place headquarters oratory will be located in the north Thank God you're not perfect.; Carpenter are evenly matched for the Oi can always tell by the teeth," said Casey. when downtown. wing of the basement of that build Think how lonesome you would be. center position, and Tribble, Ossinsky, "By the teeth!" exclaimed Pat. W.A.AllenDrugCo.a ing. The laboratory will include all "^Teare _ Cox, Peterson and Crombie at "But a tu-u-rkey has no teeth." Soda Fountain the principal types of electrical ma- Jolly—"Let's sit out this dance; guards. This is not all the men who "No," admitted Casey, "but Oi • ~ —— — -— • j chines and a large assortment of mea- I've got a game knee." have been coming out, but after boil- have." O Service Summer Positions for Students ^"^^'''^^ instruments and electrical me- She—"Well—er—^just how game ihg the pot down they are the probable is it?" men for the team. ed States last week; but, as you look Is the best and our Can Studonts to work in the interest of ^m Both 110 and 220 volt alter- around at a lot of young fellows in a ReligiouH Education in tho Home and to natmg and direct current electricity Looking into the past records of lot of offices, you wonder if the fig- dies are homemade and DiBttihuto Hmliis'Hnim JLiterature, n«f\-l\vm b« «vaiiablbe at-varlOUff placesOu r Weekly Parofly— ! the men mentioned above, we find ures aren't a little low. Chicago always fresh. Hfte gllnrantGe of a liberal amount with -^^ ^^^ laboratory for experimentation She used to sit upon his lap \ that Covington played two years in American Lumberman. onnortunity of earniug Beveral times aa j. xr. i. As happy as could be. -0- 128 N. Boulevard-Phone 18 much. Last summer several students P">-poses. Some of the apparatus I high school, and one year at Citadel, But now it makes her seasick- I Culp starred for the DeLand high for A man was lured from Buffalo to earned over $1000.00 during vacation, for manipulating the electrical ma- Chicago and shot, showing how some "Where Good Things and No capital or experience necessary, chines in experiment has been pur- He has water on his knee. j several seasons and was a letter man Good People Meet" I Also opportunity to travel and appoint I ^ased, but much of it will be manu- of our leading industries are reaching representatives Write for full partic-1 ' on the Hatter quintet the past year; out for business. —American Lumb- ulara and organization I'lan at once factured in the shops of Stetson Ossinsky says that he is going to Universal Bible House. College Dept., lOIO University and will provide training quit drinking coffee because the Arch Street, Philadelphia. for the students in that way. spoon bothers his eye. ***'^**************************************************^*****; The different fields of Electrical * Engineering are so varied that the Marvin—"Prof., there's a terrible jf" important thing for the students in odor in here." WALK RIGHT IN Electrical Engineering is to master Prof. Heffner—"Yes. that's the ^ the fundamental principles of the rotten recitation I'm getting." FOR THE Science and how t'o make applica THE tions. In the time of a college Leonard—"What makes a woman course in Engineering there is no rave and has four wheels?" WATER'S time to touch upon all fields of ap Bass—"I'll bite; what does?" METROPOLITAN CAFE plication and the student who has Leonard—"A Ford." mastered the fundamentals will find ALWAYS little difficulty in the application of Breathers there a man with a soul % Save Money Electrical Engineering to the speci so dead, | ^ To the Convention SERVICE FINE alized field he may enter. So, the Who never to himself has said: ,^ by courses provided for students in the "Tohell with college—I'm going to | ^ Delegates: Electrical department are strong on bed." Getting a Ticket at AT Electrical principles with enough if You will find no better laboratory and other application to Johnson — "Say, Goof, you're % for vour DeLEON tench them how to apply the theory. standing on my foot." ^ Week's Stay place than ALL HOURS Specialized forms of Electrical En Boyle—"Pardon me, I thought it ^ gineering will be taken up only on j was my golf bag." THE the request from students who are prepared for specialization. I Gunby—"Behold me in the flower COME ON IN The field of the Electrical Engi- of manhood." neer is a very large field and is grow- Hardin—"Yes, you blooming idi METROPOLITAN CAFE ing more rapidly now than ever be-|ot." * fore. The production of Electrical ^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Power is a very large field that is Ponce DeLeon expanding by leaps and bounds. The [CpgaMJMIJyJliy^K^IMI^yjJM voltages used have increased until i during the spring of 1923 a Califor nia power company began using i Springs 220,000 volts and the distances which pbwer is transmitted have in-j creased until some places it is hun* dreds of miles. The Superior Sys* tem of the Atlantic coast will em • — body several states, a number of the *mke This Week largest cities of the United States, Welcome, Baptists I and about twenty million of our II population. Tuxedo Week," • The field of Electrical manufactur- Say Mr. P. S, Leonard I ing, where electrical equipment is» j designed and manufactured is a very I Our Facilities Are at Your Service Join our Club and save I large field! The field of Electric rail-1 i ways is very important and is grow- \ money , \ ing rapidly. The Automobile in- i I \ dustry requires many Electrical En- I iigineers, as well. Ship propulsion is U-Need-a a new. but very important field for I Tailoring, Cleaning and the Electrical Engineer. Badio is| a very specialized but a prominent; Pressing Club field for the Electrical Engineer. The VOLUSIA COUNTY BANK & TRUST CO. Phone 28 Arcade Entrance Telephone Engineer is a specialist of the Electrical Engineering tribe. DREKA BUILDING The Illuminating Engineer is another of the Electrical family. In fact, the Stetson Students are invited to place their accounts here. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'lectxical Knginesiing field is on* cf Je®s Waiaid has been caught r«ad-lthv' newest, but C.JC of the larger l^J^..!f*r^.ff«^l%i?\.J?lland the most rapidly growing field of shoxild not he held against him.—- Canton News. labor in the worid. Iggp^gy^if^ssfriig^irgifB^^ B?«i^«?^iirai?^ii!?^iii^^ WEDNESDAY, DEC 12, 1923. chine has had since Coach Pug AUen^ if tfieff ehrbirhiehl; will h^ve in Hatt^ Grid. Machine as he is known to his friends, took 6. The Battle of Vanilla B^y oc crease of decrease this time next T (Continued from page 2) hold of the teams. curred^— week. j The Wright Studios quite a while ago These cold days are getting tire 122 South Boulevard caught a pass or two that came close f Pug is well known all over the state, and few men have more friends- well, quite a ways back some, are they not? For further in- to resulting in touchdowns and if he about the time Willie fell out i formation ask the ones who have a than he has. He is known all over had not been injured the score NATURAL HISTORY SERIES of the tree and broke hi sneck first class and go to it. the South and it is hard to find a against the Gators would have been Behold the delegate! the night I went to see Mary. I The Stetson Glee Club made a hit town anywhere in the state that does different. He cometh from the ends of Florida; 1-2 Seconds Allowed for the Fol-: in the Celery City, according to those Layton, playing general all-round not have a man in it who is Pug's He abideth but a short time; It is Not Vanity friend. lowing: j who heard it. man, was the same reliable player He arriveth at DeLand Junction, or 1. If a circle is round draw a i Welcome to our fair city and the Pug spent his early athletic days That prompts people of re in every game vi-hich he has always perhaps, DeLand landing; only school in the world, friend Bap at Porter Military Academy, Charl square one. been. Satchel is not a spectacular He marvelleth at the O. B. A, L. tists. May your stay be long and finement and good taste to eston, S. C. While the writer was 2. If a triangle has three sides, or flashy player, and for this reason and other busses; joyous, and don't forget that the come to us for their photo does not get a great amount of cred at a boy's camp in North Carolina a He findeth DeLand very much lac draw a map of Florida leaving out the Atlantic Coast Line. trains run within three miles of the graphic work. it. However, he was very valuable j few years ago, he had the chance of erated about the streets; city. Come again! gaining much information about Pug 8. If an apple is rotten, draw to the Hatters this year. Although He discovereth the Baptist church It sure does seem good not to have which as far as is known, has never lots to see who will eat it. It is Good Judg strange to the position he played a behind many trees; to get up so early in the morning. been published. During competition 4. If L crosses U, draw a blank good game at end against Florida. He ith instructed how to register; The students are taking advantage with another camp, it was the wri check. ment Against the Tars he played the best He ith assigned a room on the bor of the privilege and we find that ter's privilege to meet a man who was —ED. U. KATER. game of the year when he took Cap ders of our city; there is not as many first class cuts a teacher at Porter when Pug went tain Goof's place. The Tars tried He returneth to it at night to find it THE OLD, OLD OLD STORY or so many unprepared lessons. there. He told many stories of on run-around his end and were occupied by some other dele F, F, F, Not much trade for Conrad's Pug's prowess on the football field thrown for a si-yard loss. They gate; On my exams I see. Open Air Garage nowadays. I guess and in track. He said that when learned not to try it any more. H condesendeth to buy a Collegiate, the mechanics have gone on a strike. Pug first came to Porter that the And I would that my tongue dare u-t Sittings made up to Dec. 20th Kirk Gunby, at center, played a perhaps, subscribe for it; ter Oh yes, a wire» has reached Mana good game at center until injured in' school had every team in the states He knoweth little of Stetson when he The thoughts that arise in me. ger Lambert that he has been sold will be ready for Xmas. Make arriveth; out right to the San Francisco Seals. an appointment for your sittings He knoweth less about it when he Oh, well for that Sig lad Lambert thinks that a great injury to-day. leaveth; Who never gets less than a "B". has been done to him and will pro He attendeth chapel once (?) Oh, well for the brilliant grad ceed to bring the matter up before He sauntereth about DeLand- fre Who always an "A"' can see. Judge Huntley, the manhandler of quently ; I all such affairs. We are sure that He straineth hith neck and eyes to But every: quiz comes back | under the care of his honor Lam- see the top of the F. N. B. build With only an "F" for me, i bert will get a good deal. ing; How I wish for the brains of thatl O He marvelleth at the pavement and Your Kodak • the sewer system of modern De- frat lad i STETSON ART STUDIO Land; Or the graduate's brilliancy. i , Films —JOLLY JOHN He goeth to the Convention; Right now would be the very best EIGHT O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS He returneth home a happy dele time to take a look in at the studio. Will receive our prompt at .'»"Ring out wild bells—" gate. Yes, better see it now, as many of tention and you will receive 1 "Macbeth shall sleep no more— —SPEARMINT. the beautiful things now on exhibition the best work in Florida if "Oh, sleep, it is ^8"f_ntje fnng^'—|there will be taken away. This invi COLLATERAL READING you leave them at our studio —DEVILLETTE. tation is only extended to those who "OSKY", "PUG" and "SPEC" or at any of the following wish to come. Remember there is no THE HUMAN MIND 'H. G. A WIMMIN. A MEN compulsion about it, in fact we would stores: the game at St. Augustine. Then] of North Carolina and South Carp Auf auf, M. D., F .0. B. J. O. KER. much prefer all the others to stay out. Brother Bill took his place and play line and part of Georgia on their We now turn to the question in -0- Remember this is the week, os come Fisher Drug Co. ed just as good as Kirk had. Kirk got schedule in football. That meaning hand. Is there such a thing as the LOTUS LEAVES now. back in the game against Rollins and the schools of their class. After a j human mind? This query has come King Drug Co. played a great game for one half. He few games in which Pug had torn up 11„ us through the ages. Philosophers, 11„ j^.^, j^aves tradition Mr. and Mrs. Fluhart. Bracey Drug Co. says we -0- was not in good condition and had every football team which had op- poets, dramjat'sts, machinists, opti-j DeLand Piano & Music Co. to go out early in the second half. posed them, all the schools cancel- ,-,^ists, and dentists have struggled in i ^^e find The Chicago professor who tells Then Bill took his place again and essence of the future fairest his pupils not to study or smoke just led their games with Porter and the vain to answer it. Is the human' dreams, before retiring is entitled to believe played a great game. Bill was in following season they were unable mind, so-called, merely a conglomer-j p^.^^^ ^j^j^^ the maze of sorrows' '^'^ advice will be heeded in part. — the line-up in the hardest games of to schedule games with any team in I ation of dissassociated thermo- dy- are untwined. Detroit News. the season and deserves a world of North or South Carolina. namic, centrifugal dispositions, <>v \ ^^^ ^^j^ what—is is changed into credit for stepping into such a re Pug played one year with Geor- is it really a premeditated inorganic j -what-seems **************i************************** sponsible position and making a go ga Tech, when they had such men interdenom'nrtional neuron? As' of it. as Strupper and Guyon in the Tech that great French writer and thinker JQ^ ^^^ ^^ ^jp ^.j^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ Osinsky, at tackle, was injured in backfield. has so ably put it, "dans tons lessU„^ j,^ ^^^ day-dreams revel for the first game of the season and did Pug is also a star in baseball. maisons il y a toujours les fenetres." awhile How not play any more until the latter While at Porter he signed a contract Th-s uts the thing where we can getjAvaunt, ye miseries and carping part of the Southern game here. at it from an analytic viewpoint. But^ ^^^^ Outside of his plajdng he was a very on the other hand, there is Don Mar-j^nd let the lure of hope our hearts valuable man for his advice to the ca, the well known Spanish psycholo beguile! To Do It varsity players and the coaching of gist who says: "Carramba much •which kept the varsity on the jump. toreador chile con carne vamos pron The petals of the Past have drifted Ossie got back in with full force in to." This is clear enough, but it is on. It is easy to open an account with us. * the P'lorida game and few gains were pretty much the same thing as we The victims of the zyphyr's idle Come ill and say, "I want to open an account." * made over him. He was always en have suggested above. We fear, play; couraging the boys and keeping their however, that our German colleague, The Present we care not to look up "How much do you wish to deposit." we ask. * pep up. A man who is valuable Herr Tonich, has somewhat strayed on, You tell us, perhaps the amount is only a dol- * whether he can play or not. from the beaten path when he says, And view the load of troubles of to lar, and then we fix up a pass book for you, ^ Doty, at the other end of the i "$ch weiss night was Barbaresken- day. entering the amount of your deposit. * tackle, played in every game • of the | staaten oder ung-unfahigkeit oder year and did not miss any. He was eben Bermenschilchen." This theo-JAye, pass the cup and let us deeply After that we get your official''John Hancock" * a former star with the University of j ly is absolutely untenable on the I quaff on a card so that we will always know your ^ Florida. His best game was against! grounds that the human mind is aLjjg mystic,.subtle antidote of grief, signature. ^ the Gators. They hammered him vague undecipherable something thatJAnd gain the power to hope and lOve unmercifully in this game, and at cannot be unravelled. We have now and laugh And then you add regularly to. your account * last he was injured, but stuck to his reached a point -where the discussion Fiom the neptunes of the lotus leaf. and are the better off for it. * post. Before he was injured, they is practically ended and we sincerely f could not gain through him. He was trust that the student has a clearer Let air-castles our fairy mansions.be, a fighter from start to finish. conception of the problem before us. And lift the burdens of the heart COME IN TO-DAY It still may be considered an open that grieves; A number of men worked at the question. guard post during the season. Tatum For what is life to humble folk like playing guard the greater portion of me The First National Bank the year, was strong on the defense. ARE YOU FIT TO TAKE A COL Without the solace sweet of lotus COVINGTON (Full back) He had played the backfield at high LEGE EDUKASHION? TRY IT leaves? Member Federal Reserve System ON YOURSELF —EDA * school and the line position was rather .J the Brooklyn- Dodgers. They new to him. Layton, also played It has been decided that in addi O **************************************** farmed him out to New Orleans. tion to having 16 Andrew Carnisge iguard some of the time. In the fi New Orleans traded him to Birming nal game of the year the Hatters saw Credits (Dollar bills will do) anyone ham. The following year he was to enter college must be able to pass two new guards, Skidmore and Sils sold to Dallas in the Texas league. by. Skidmore is a big 240 pounder a Mentality Test such as given below. While belonging to Dallas he played You will apply to Miss Mary Markey, ^*************************************f and tore the Rollins line to shreds. with Beaumont in the same league Silsby, while playing only part of the Secof the University, -who has full this year, and hit for an average charge of the Mentality Test and who Exams are over thank goodness, of .305, which is a good average in after c|ansiderable time will nro- and everybody is waiting for the the Texas league, as it is considered noununce you sane; but Mr. Rosa much looked forward to Xmas vaca a pitcher's league. will collect your finances. * YOUR Church Hoine tion. Besides these athletic abilities he Mentality Test Basketball is now with us. We is an excellent golfer, and is consid CHECK the word or phrase so as are hoping that the king of the win ered one of the best golfers among to make each sentence correct: ter pastimes will leave us with as the ball players of the country. 1. A telephone is used— good record as did old man football. Besides coaching football at Stet foreswearing at the operator I wonder why the new club that son, Pug has charge of bask**feall I The First Baptist I for saying hello has been organized has such a large and baseball. for asking central what time she enrolment? The club is called the 0 has Woman Proof Club. I am wondering I * PI BETA PHI NOTES for making dates ***************************************^ for killing time The Pi Beta Phi fraternity is proud to keep someone else from using to name as new pledges Miss India the line. * Hout and Miss Mary Briscoe. Miss 2. When he wrote the "Ancient * Hout is a new student on the cam Mariner" Wm. Shakespeare was John B. Stetson University pus, having come from Missouri. Miss happy LINCOLN HULLEY, PH. D., LITT. D., PRESIDENT Mary Briscoe has been taking acad single DeLand, Florida emy work and has now become eli THE COLLEGE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF ART.S AND SCIENCE—Courses leading to the defunct degrees of Master of Arts and Sciences. * gible for membership into Pi Beta a prof. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR MEN—Sixteen Carnegie units required for admission. * Phi. Twenty-one departments in all. * stewed . THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN—A woman'dean, separate dormitories for women, * Miss Elizabeth Hughes is enter 3. What is so rare as a day in— and a separate gymnasium. * THE COLLEGE OF LAW—Course leading to the LL; B. degree. Graduates admitted to practice in taining a number of her friends td January * February Florida without examination. * a party at the new tea room at the March April THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING—Courses in Civil, Mechanical, ElectricaJ and Chemical engineer Oaks. There will be about four ing leadng to degrees. * May June THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS—Especially for Flordia teachers, strong normal courses and special * tables. July teachers' courses. * LITTLE "SPEC" August I Miss Dorothy Dougless is enjoying September THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS—Besides Banking. Book-keeping, Accounting, Shorthand. Typewriting * Stetson's future Quarter back October courses n History, Law, Economics and Finance. • .»*- &. * a visit from Mr. Ernest Dicky. Mr. Noveinber THE ACADEMY—Sixteen units for graduation, Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Chicago, and December all high grade colleges. * Dicky attended Stetson for several 4. The eight ball in billiards is THE SCHOOL 9F MECHANIC ARTS—For boys and young men desiring manual training mechan game was very good on the offense. ical drawing, etc. ••"B. uici-imii The Hattersi have other men who are years. It seems between the hours colored— of school, recitation, and "Dicky", THE SCHOOL 'OF MUSIC—Separate teachers for piano, pipe organ, violin, voice, harmonv and * worthy of mention, but cannot be Red Orange Yellow chorus work. •'* " Dorothy is going to miss her guest, spoken of now. Green Blue Indigo THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Free hand and life drawing. Painting in oil, water color nastel etr * who leaves Saturday. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO Pastei. etc. Violet Invisible 1. THE PRELIMINARY COURSES IN AGRICULTURE—Botany, Biology, Organic and Inorganic The president of Pi Beta Phi, Ru 5. A fool there was and he made Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis. Agricultural Chemistry, MineraloKv Geoln COACH HORACE T. gy, etc. *•'' "'="'"- by Glen Bennett, visited Miss Evelyn his— 2. THE PRE-MEDICAL COURSE—Physiology. Biology, Anatomy, Bacteriology, Histology, Zoology (PUG) ALLEN Dorothy Douglass during Thanksgiv Botany, General Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative Chemistry wad 3. THE COURSE FOR RELIGIOUS WORKERS—In Bibical Literature, History Eneliah PB^^V,«I This marked the most successful ing, pile ogy. Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic and Theism. ^' -^"K*"**' Psychol- year that the Hatter gridiron ma- ing of Miss Indig Hout of )..'!!!! jack ?************** ***********************************^^^^^^^i^^J a^ $ma%, MiaBdfflg 1 It is tlie place cliosee by Stetson lMlt« studeots for tihe past tee years.