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Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 6, October 16, 1923

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Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 6, October 16, 1923 University of Central Florida STARS Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 10-16-1923 Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 6, October 16, 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. 6, October 16, 1923" (1923). Stetson Collegiate. 183. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/183 STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Official student Publication of John -B. Stetson University VOLUME 32 DELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923. NUMBER 6 KANGAROO COURT PI PHI'S BUSY THIS DR. HlJLLEY SPEAKS STETSON LOSESITO AGAIN CONVENES TRI DELT RUSHING RUSH SEASON; GIRLS BEFORE THE K. KLUB The Old men on tho compus, last PARTY GOES TO SOUTHERN IN LAKELAND week again saw the need of a little Speaking to the Krucible Klub on reminder to the new men that they UP FOR WEEK END last Tuesday night. Dr. Hulley held BY SCORE 14-13 were still Rats and were not as yet LAKELAND S A T the largest attendance of the year allowed to do and say what they Many old Pi Phi's have been back throughout the evening with a lec­ pleased. It seemed, defspite the Marking the close of their 192S / in DeLand for a few days to help on ture on Coal. ' Starting with the first The least we say about this game utes left to play the Hatters opened fact that just the week before there rushing season, the Tri Delts enter— •^ with rushing season; also some of the by-product that was used to any ex­ the better, because if we say too a line attack with Covington and was held a court for their benefit tained their prospective pledges with A .Chaudoin girls got "invites" to stay tent, he brought the interesting srory n uch, w^ might get mad and say Jc^nson hitting the Southern line in Conrad Hall, that several of the a motor party and a dinner after the in town over the week-end. It seem­ of coal and its by-products up to the something we ought not to say. No for eight and ten yardsd at a play. most insubordinate Rats were not Stetson-Southern game at Lake­ ed mighty good to some of the older point where there were seventy-five comments are needed on the game By this method they carried the ball wearing their rat caps and it was land. students here to see some familiar seperate important by-products not because if any are made something from the fifteen yard line to the mid­ , also reported that most of them Leaving Chaudoin at eight, Satur­ faces around the campus and on the counting the some three hundred di­ Is sure to be said that ought not to dle of the field where a pass from could not find the button when they day morning, the girls traveled all .streets. stinct dyes and twelve hundred dif­ be. None are necessary because al­ Covington to Whitnell scored a touch­ passed an old man or a lady. This, through the morning and stopped off Among the alumni membei's of Pi ferent shades. most all of the student body and down! On the try for goal after in iitself, is a most henious crime and for lunch at Max Beach, about ten -Beta Phi, who were here for a while "Coke," said Dr. Hulley, "was the many of the faculty saw the game tohchdown, the kick was close and the penalty should not be less than miles out of Lakeland; from there, were: Madge and Frankie Maxwell, first by-product of coal to be of any while a big gatheriiTg of the old the referee called no goal. Whit­ fifty licks with a barrel stave or- a the party an-ived in Lakeland in from Eustis; Miss Dorothy Klock, of general use. It made one man rich Stetson students were at the game. nell thought otherwise and objected hundred with a belt. A few of the time for the Stetson game. Every­ to;the decision. It is said that Whit Orlando; Miss Martha Moore Patrick and started one of the country's Stetson kicked off to Southern and violators were brought before the one enjoyed this stage as much as got the referee told in no uncertain of Tampa; Miss Lady Lois Town- most important industries." Inu- the South Florida bunch made one High Muckadamuck and had pointed they could under the distressing "Cir­ terms and he was put out of the .send, who is teaching in Daytona merable others were mentioned, many first down. The Hatters held and out to them the necessity of comply­ cumstances, but afterwards they ad­ gable. This was one of the decisions Beach; Miss Judy Collins, who is also of them are not generally known as took the ball from the Methodists. ing with all the rat rules. journed to Hotel Thelma in Lake­ that make us say something if we in Daytona Beach; and Miss Mina by-products of coal, such as perfume, On straight line plays mixed in with Rat Bill Parsons was brought be­ land, where they enjoyed a dinner were to make any comment on the Cunningham, who got out of Chau­ benzol, phenol and others. an attempted forward pass which fore the High and mighty judge on that was very beautifully served and game. With three minutes left to doin some way or other. All this . He further said that the city of failed. Stetson carried the ball over a very serious crime. This crime in also very tasty. play, the Methodists knew that the hunch of girls formed a little house, Pittsburgh in a short time would be for the first touchdown of the game. itself should have been his undoing. The Tri Delts had the dining room Hatters had small chance of scoring party'at Mrs. Townshend's. Others free from dirt and soot caused by the Whitnell kicked goal and the score By glancing over the cases that have to themselves, which was decorated again with Whitnell out of the game. who were here were: Miss Augusta burning of coal in the furnaces and was 7-0. Soon after the second been brought before this court in in the sorority colors, and with flow- t This is all need be said about the Wynn of Kissimmee, who was the the expelling through the smoke quarter started Stetson fumbled and other years there has never been ers. At the close of' the dinner. game directly. gufcpi- of Dorothy Douglass at her stacks of millions of doUai-s worth of Southern recovered. The eiitii*e right such a charge against a measly little Miss Mason Graves rose and thanked , .-^me on West New York avenue; useful gasses that has for so long a rat before. His charge was that he the old girls on behalf of the rushees hand side of th^ Southern lilne was Tiny Tatum, heavy Hatter guard, Miss Abie Lapham of Cocoa, who time been wasted. This smoke that had been the cause of the breaking of for the delightful time that they had off sides, but the officials were was out of the game on account of was the guest of Miss Rebeka Stew­ causes so much trouble will soon be a date that rightfully belonged to "the and were still enjoying; this toast seemingly unable to see such things. an injury to his finger. The end of art; Miss Margaret Moore of Stew­ converted into useful things and the judge that was trying this particular was responded to by one of the old Stetson again took the ball, but on the finger was mashed to the bone art, who was the guest of Miss Ruby money that is now wasted will be case. The court voted to have this girls. After dinner was well over, the first play a pass from the center and it is not known how long he Jackson; Miss Lillian Parks of San­ saved. Rat thrown out of the window on his the merry party "wended their way was missed in the backfield and the will be out of the line-up. Ossinsky, ford, who also spent the week-end The Krucible Klub this year is far eai*, but due to the forgiving nature homeward", arriving in DeLand at Southern men v/ho had broken thru the star tackle, was also out of the with Dot Douglass. The girls were surpassing its past attendance and of the High Muckadamuck he was al­ an hour that at the present writing, picked up the ball and went for a lineup. Everybody expected to find "honored by the presence of Miss Amy the interest is much greater than ev­ lowed to leave the court in an almost cannot be determined. eouchdown. Southern kicked goal. Tiny ready to play when they got to H. Onken of Chapen, 111., the grand er before. Those that have not as "whole" condition. This affair was by far the most Score 7-7. Lakeland and instead found his arm president of Pi Beta Phi. yet joined our ranks are cordially in­ Rat Scalf has the honor, no mat­ elaborate that any sorority has given In the second half, after playing in a sling which no doubt hurt the vited to come and sign the roll.
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