The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 13, No. 04, January, 1903

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1-1-1903

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STARS Citation Stetson University, "The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 13, No. 04, January, 1903" (1903). Stetson Collegiate. 493. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/493 The Stetson Collegiate

VOLUME XIV. , 1 nf\-i NUMBER 4. January, 1903 THE STETSON COLLEGIATE

THE OLD FASHIONED WAY

When I zvas a lad I used to play "hookey" from school, go foraging for eggs and then "hike" off to the creek zvhere zve caught a mess of Ush; boiled our eggs in a tin can; split our fish in halves and baked them on a plank; picked berries in the spring of the year and in the fall gathered nuts for our desert—and zvhen zve got home at night usually got our "just desserts.

44 A Spread''

Is appreciated by anyone zvho enjoys the "good things" of life. The nearer we get to na ture the more enjoyment zve get out of life. A girl is neither less mischievious nor less ad venturesome than a boy—as one lad tersely expressed'it "They're just like kids, only they're different." The UP-TO-DATE GIRL zvaits until the "lights" are out and then steals softly dozvn the corridor to "Number pp" zvhere phantom-like figures are gathered around "a bunch" of WHITE FRONT dainties. "Paraiine tzvo-fcrs" dispel the gloom,—zvooden but ter trays anszver nicely for plates and zvith nature's own forks everything proceeds merrily— tuitil "found out."

Stuffed Olives lOc. 1-2 do2. Cucumber Pickles 5c. Plain Olives 10c.

Uneeda Milk Biseuft 5c. Cheese Sandwich 15c. Butter Gems 10c.

Club House Cheese, 10c. Imported Sardines I5c. Royal Luncheon Cheese 15c.

Sliced Peaches 15c. Guava Jelly 25c. Fig Preserves 30c.

Sponge Lady Fingers 10c. Sultana Fruit "Wafers 20c. Champagne Wafers 25c.

1-2 do2. Dill Picfcles 5c. THE S-weet Mixed Pickles 15c. Baby Lunch Crackers 10c. WHITE FRONT GROCERY Butter Thins 10c. Imperial Cheese 15c. Roquefort Cheese 20c. Leads in California Apricots 15c. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. California White Cherries 15c. Zu Zu Ginger Snaps 5c. Nabisco "Wafers 25c. Fard Dates 10c. "BEST OF EVERYTHINQ TO EAT." Oriental Stuffed Dates 30c.

Pim-Olas 20c. Plain Pitted Olives 30c. Ripe Olives 15c.

Pilot Wafers 15c. Graham Gems 15c. Uneeda Biscuit 5c.

Pate de foie Gras 25c. Boneless Chicfcen or Turkey 30c. Potted Tongue or Ham 5c.

Chipped Pineapple 15c. Canton Ginger Preserves 30c. Preserved Peaches 30c.

Social TecS 10c. Kennedy Fruit Cake 30c. Cheese Biscuit 15c. The Stetson Collegiate* •VERITAS."

VOLUME XlV. DE LAND, FLA., JANUARY, 1903. NUMBER 4.

Literary*

AD DIVAM XICOTIXAM. David, the huge dog that lay guarding the dark little (with apologies to Horace.) cabin which he called home. Tomorrow night there Qiiam divam potius te, Nicotina era, would be no But it could not be true; it was all Collaudare decet, quae colis in.sulam a hideous dream, that the men had told him "David Praeoptatam aliis Hesperii maris, was a dangerous animal, a menace to public safety, Sen poscas fidibiis, carmine seu vel is ? the authorities would come for the dog in the morn ing." It was cruel, cruel to take away the only thing Tit curas misero pectore dimoves; that loved him. Jose stopped and rubbed his fore- Spes et tu revocas mentibus anxiis. ' head as if dazed by pain. Terrarum domini membraque barbari He was in front of the cabin now and David was Picti te pariter sollicitant prece. coming to meet him, all aquiver with joy. Spring ing up he put both his fore feet against his master's Quem non mirifice post epulas tuo breast and whined with joy. He loved Jose with all Adventu recreas ? Ingenio admoves the intenseness with which he hated mankind in gen Tormentum leviter, dux sapientiae eral, and Jose returned the love with the passion of a Dulcis, Quid sine te non gravius pati ? man starved of all human affection. At the dog's greeting the old man could hardly repress a groan, as Tandem, oro, statuas ducere naribus he fondled the animal's great head with his rough Tus fumans penitus, nam foliis tibi hands. Then the two entered the cabin together. Flavis ara calet plurima fictilis; It was cold but not dark, for long rays of moon Nee fragrant violae nee rosa suavius. light lay aslant the bare floor, filling the room with a pale, cold light. Mechanically Jose brought wood Semper virginibus vel pueris nefas and kindled a fire on the hearth, and sat down deject Ritus scire deae nee veniat licet edly before it, his head buried in his hands. He for Si cjuis caeruleum pulluit halitum. got even to unwind his muffler or take the worn fur- Coetu verba procul tristia pellite. cap from his thin gray hair, but sat brooding, his brow knitted, his dim blue eyes fixed unseeingly on Large pone, puer, ligna super foco. the flickering flames. An hour had passed when he Nunc sermone juvat noctis amabilis felt David's cold nose against his hand and roused Horas nos vario degere posteri himself to see the dog's great brown eyes fixed on Securos quia nos, alma dea, aspicis. him with a look of dumb sympathy. Then Jose rose —R. J. Bc^nner. and going to the cupboard brought some food which •-•-• he set before David. It was Jose's own supper. As he JOSE'S DAVID. watched David, the lean yellow dog scarred with the It was six o'clock. The great door of the mill marks of many battles, was to him the only thing that swung open, flinging a broad shaft of light across the made life bearable for him; his companion and snow, and then a l^lack mass of people surged down friend to whom he told all his troubles. He would the steps filling the frosty air with the sound of talk not let the men have David, he wôuld cheat them of ing and laughter. In groups of twos and threes they their prey. With a look of resolve he took do^vn his hurried along the village street. Among the noisy old gun from the wall and polished it carefully by the crowd and yet apart from it walked an old man. firelight, in an absent way. David began to When his fellow workers accosted him with ''Hello, bark with joy, for he thought it meant hunting, Jose, fine evening," he did not lift his head, but plod and with a bound he was at the door waiting ded wearily along; a bent grizzled figure in shabby for his master. Jose went behind the house but soon great coat and muffler. He did not care for company came back carrying something over his shoulder, for his mind was full of sad and bitter thoughts. and the pair set out over the sno^vv road. What did he care for the glory of the rising moon or Jose walked rapidly, unconscious of th^ cold or the glimmer of the snow, when his heart was sad over fatigue, and David followed close behind him. The THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. road was deserted, and only the crunching of the (With Edmund's help lowers the trunk to the glistening snow under foot broke the sharp stillness. floor, and mops his streaming brow). If this here Once they passed a lone traveler at whom David ain't a little too much! I'm rale sorry for the Perfes- snarled and showed his teeth in his hatred of man sor. I'm afraid the hull place '11 go to rack and ruin kind. when he gets back with his bride. I tell ye James, I At length where the tall hemlock trees laden don't expect to be here a week from now, that I don't. with snow, stood dark against the sky, the two silent You say they're a comin' today? companions turned aside and went far into the forest. James—^Yes today, but Professor says nothing's There Jose stopped, put his gun carefully against a going to be changed just because he's married. tree and taking his burden from his shoulders began Josh—Wall—wall—did he now. to dig feverishly through the icy crust, while David James—Sure thing. on guard over the muffler watched with interest. Josh.—We shall see! The Perfessor don't know For half an hour the silence was broken only by what sort of doings women folks makes. the sound of the shovel and the labored breathing of James—What makes you so down on the women, the old man. Then Jose took his gun and called the Josh, dog to him. With scalding tears on his wrinkled Josh.—Land, you poor young lamb, I've had my cheeks he laid his head close to David's and murmur household burden and I know. Women folks is just ed brokenly, "It's the best I can do for you, old boy. like spiders, they make webs and catch men for flies Poor old David, poor fellow, you know I love you, jest like them varmints. don't you?" And as if in answer D^vid licked his James.—Well, that isn't so bad. master's hand and gazed trustfully at him. With a Josh.—Ain't it ? I vum I'm sorry for Mr. Learn dry sob of agony, Jose raised his head and slowly ed ; he don't know beans about women. I can't see staggered to his feet. An instant later a single shot what under the shinin' sky he wants to bring a wife echoed thro' the startled forest. When all was still in here for where he keeps his old heathen books. again, the curious moon, looking down, saw only a James.—Well, he really had good reasons. His dark mound beneath the hemlocks, and in the dis old uncle died and left him thirty thou' the other day, tance a solitary figure moving with slow, uncertain and then the condition was discovered that our prof, steps across the gleaming snow. must either marry his cousin, Miss Mildred Learned, M. L. or lose the money. Josh.—I dun know but he's got some excuse THEIR WEDDING TOUR. after all. Thirty thousand would be enough to buy A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS. all the old heathen books in the country. But land Translated from the original Sanscrit by A. T. Rio. sakes, he won't know how to get along with his wife. Expurgated Edition. His old heathens don't tell nothin' 'bout that. Wall, I guess we've got to get that trunk into the bed room. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. James.—Say—What do you suppose is in it? Junius Brutus Learned A College Professor. Josh.—Oh, all ôrts of gew-gaws. Mildred His cousin and bride. James.—Look, Josh, the trunk is cracked open. James His secretary wdio is also a student. Joshua.—Thunderation! The lock must have Joshua Man of all work. busted. I hope to goodness nothing's tumbled out. Peggy Servant to lady next door. James.—No, everything is in the most beautiful ACT I. order. The study in Learned's flat. Middle door, two Joshua.— (Taking veils, bonnets, collars, et cet side doors. In the foreground at the left a fireplace. era, from the trunk and unfolding everything) Further back a large writing table covered with There, you see everything is as thin as spider webs. books. At the left of middle door a small table also James.— (Holding things up to light) Fine! covered with books. The walls of the background Look at this thing sewed with blue silk. are taken up by large cases. The cases at the left are Josh.—Well, what of it? It wôn't keep the wind open bookcases, one on the right is closed. off! (Taking out packet of hair-curlers). But what's SCENE I. this ? Looks like little sausages. James (walking up ,and down, book in hand James.—Oh, some kind of woman's truck, for committing to memory). "O Musa, mihi memora sewing, I guess. causas, quo numine laeso." How does that go? "Mu Josh.—No. I remember. My old master used to sa mihi memora causas numine quo laeso" that won't have the same things. They're hair curlers. scan. I'm a perfect dunderhead today. Why on earth James.—But you're turning the whole thing top- am I so flustered. And I've got to know this stuff by sy turvy. It's going to be a big job to get these things tomorrow. "Musa mihi causas memora, quo numine in again. laeso (enter Joshua Vermont with a Saratoga trunk Josh.—Confounded trash! I can't find the old on his shoulder.) folds again ! Can't make these things fit in. We've got Josh, r vum, this 'ere's heavy! Get up here and to get one of them women folks to help us. help, you! James.—Well, go and get her. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. Josh.—I know, I'll bring that Peggy up from Peggy.—Really. You tell your Prof, if he was downstairs. She'll help us. (Exit.) going to get married he ought to have found out James.—There's never been a woman in here be what was fitting for a wife first. (Exit.) fore ; but he's bringing his wife now anyway. (Takes Josh.—Wasn't I right ? Wants a looking-glass! up a bonnet) My! but this would look fine with a James.—I hear a wagon, Josh. (Goes to win pretty face underneath it. The professor's cousin is dow. ) There they are. said to be very beautiful. Wonder how this bonnet Josh.—There they be. Help us, M^ses! would look on a skeleton. (Open case to right, where James.—I'll hold the light. several skeletons are seen hanging; places bonnet on a End of scene 2. skeleton, steps back to look at it) That looks fine. Old (To be continued.) fellow, maybe the prof's bride will use you for a hat ^-—^ rack by and by. THE GHOSTS AND THE GRIND. AN OPERETTA IN ONE ACT. SCENE 2. Dramatis Personae—Shakespeare, Schiller, Goethe, Racine, Corneille, Dante, Discontented ghosts; James, Joshua, Peggy. Protagoras Vellum, a grind. Joshua, -Come along in, Peggy, and help us Scene : Hades and Harvard, Time : Any Old. quick. (Curtain rises showing Bill Shakespeare on the Peggy.—For love of the young gentleman there banks of the Styx. He soliloquizes as follows :) I'll do it. What is it you want ? Shakespeare—Oh, 'tis beyond endurance! The Josh.—Pack these things in again. We can't do way we classic chaps are treated by Harvard men it. , would make the Sahara weep. They scoff at us. Our Peggy.— (Packing) Give 'em here. So, these are immortal lives, our noble thoughts, are naught to the bride's clothes. Are they coming today ? them. We must have revenge. Behold! my col James.—Yes; today, and they'll be here pretty leagues approach. They are sad, solemn, silent. soon. The bride lives only a few miles away. The They, too, brood over their wrongs. Prof, went there this morning, married this noon, (Enter Schiller, Racine and Corneille. They have and they come back this evening. been haunting lectures in Sever, and are very mel Peggy.—And no wedding journey. ancholy. ) James.—What ? Schiller (sings )^— Peggy.—I say; no wedding journey? Ach ! Tell und Die Jungfrau I wrote, James.—Why, yes, he went on his wedding jour Und Wallenstein's Lager und Tod, ney this morning. Yet all in der Klass Peggy.—Well, I must say you are innocent. But Say Schiller's ein Ass ; I've got to be going, now. (Turns back) But is every Ach, das ist ein hell of a note! thing ready for the reception ? (He opens a bottle of Wallenstein's Lager, and James.— (In amazement) Reception! drinks it, weeping.) Peggy.—And no reception, no flowers, no supper, Racine— no company ? Oui, zat is quite true, my dear sir; James.—Nothing was ordered about that. Zey call me a bore—ah, mon Dieu! Josh.—Well, what do you want? everything's Zey hate "Athalie," fixed; tables, cheers, washstand; everything a body Zat sweet play by me. needs. Hold on, though! one thing's been forgotten. And love ze Freres Rogers, parbleu! She might need a boot-jack. Schiller—Poor Racine! He will eventually per Peggy.—That old fool must have been brought haps anyhow doubtless in the past present subjunc up among the Hottentots and Escjuimos. Where are tive himself sick make. the bride's rooms ? Dante— James.— (Opening door at right) Right in here. Inferno ! To whatta low depths have I sunk ! Peggy.—At the back of the house, and right un De Harvarda student he tinka me punk; der the eaves where it's damp of course! He calla me bad, Josh.—Well, I told ye so; she's not even the He make-a me mad. Prof's, wife, and the fuss has started already! He treata me like a hand-organa monk ! Peggy.—(Looking about) Not a mirror in either (He sinks on the bank, in wild despair.) room ! Have you hired a maid ? Racine—Look ! See! Get onto! Goethe and James.—No! the professor wouldn't have one in Corneille approach! What is it that it is that they the house. cuss at ? Josh.—First a wife, then a maid, then a whole (Enter Goethe and Corneille, who are also come colony; I vum. from Sever. They are in a frenzy of anger.) James.—We don't need any maid. I cook the cof Goethe— fee for breakfast and Josh gets the dinner at the rest Ya! mit rage Lm going to burst, aurant. Extra portion for the Professor's bride. Donnerwetter! Leberwurst! THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. Mein classic fame it up der spout— faculty, 4,288 students, 576,900 volumes in her libra Blitzwienerschnitzelsauerkraut!, ries, and an annual income of $1,376,672, stands par Corneille— amount and typical, while on the other extreme the Oui, monseer, so-called University of Mexico, with its handful of Same chose here. 10 teachers, 100 students, and annuity of $14,000, is (They all weep in one another's arms.) equally illustrative of that false application of the Shakespeare—We'll stand no more. I have an name "University." idea. Let us fly to earth and haunt a Harvard man. Where means and teaching forces are so limited He will be terrified; he will tell his comrades of his as in some of the so-called universities, the depart dreadful experiences, and they will respect us forever ment of German cannot be an important one. In or after. Come on ! To earth! der, therefore, to arrive at some sort of a basis for (They all hasten to earth with yells of joy, and judgment, we may let Columbia University, in New enter the room of Protagoras Vellum, the grind. He York City, stand as type and standard for the state awakes in terror.) of the German in about fourteen of the most promi Shakespeare—Tr-r-r-r-r-r-remble! nent universities of the land, and in a few smaller Schiller—Pr-r-r-r-r-r-retzel! institutions, where German is receiving special atten (All clank chains and howl dismally.) tion. What are the demands and courses ? Protagoras—Gentlemen, why do you treat me For entrance to Freshman class the candidate thus? It's all a mistake. You are my idols. You must show a knowledge of at least one of the modern are my grinding stars. I have never got less than A languages, or in case he does not offer Greek, must in any of you. Stop clanking that chain, Schiller ! I offer both German and French. No student who is got A in you last year. Quit howding, John not able to read German and French can be a candi Goethe ! I love you, every one of you. date for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. When Shakespeare—Beloved young fellow ! one on entering college offers French as the modern Racine—Enfant adorable! language alongside the Greek, he is required to take Corneille—Monsieur tres aimable! German the first year in college. If the student, on Dante—Spaghetti amico! entering, shows advanced knowledge of German he Goethe—Mein lieber Pumpernickel! is allowed to elect advanced courses in the first year. Schiller—Mein Wurzburger Engel! Flowever, considering the large percentage of Ger (All embrace Protagoras Vellum with mad fer man-speaking people in this country, the number who vor, forget their plans of vengeance, and lose the last have thus far availed themselves of this advanced boat across the Styx.)—Harvard Lampoon. work in first year is very slight. Two sorts of courses •-•-•^ stand open to the student: the literary and the tech GERMAN INSTRUCTION IN THE AMERICAN nical or scientific. In the literary courses it is aimed SCHOOLS. to give the student a general survey of the German Modern languages, as departments of school, col literature, its development and its relation to the po legiate and university instruction, are becoming more litical, religious and social ideas of today. The other and more prominent; their scope is widening." course, the technical, is designed to enable those Whether or not statistics can show that the study of students to read and understand readily all special lit Greek is waning, it is incontrovertible that French, erature appearing in technical, scientific, department German, and Spanish even, are advancing by leaps al work, works bearing on their own special line of re and bounds. But general assertions are apt to be mis search, as for instance, philosophy, political economy, leading. With a view to giving some definite data history, science, etc. For students of natural sciences regarding the teaching in our public schools and our a special course is arranged with especial reference to institutions of higher learning of that modern lan developing a technical vocabulary in these special guage most nearly akin to our own, the German, I lines. herewith present some facts gleaned from various Alongside a general course for literary history sources. and a two-hour a week course for study of master When we speak of our public schools or our col pieces, two lectures a week on Goethe's "Faust" are leges, the term is fairly accurate and exact; but the given, extending over the entire year. Besides, lin "American University" is so vague a term, that we guistic courses offer oral and written practice in use always need a qualifying adjective alongside any use of the German, together with courses in Old, Middle of the same. In the United States there are about and, High German, Norse, Anglo-Saxon, Icelandic, 500 institutions that pass under the name; of these etc. The German Seminary admits only such as are a very small number, comparatively, are really uni conversant with the work done in the courses named versities. We do not mean simply in the sense of the above. term as applied to the institutions of like name in The universities of Chicago, Wisconsin and Germany; there are universities in America, and Michigan stand about on an equal footing with Co yet are none an exact counterpart of the German nor lumbia ; others, as Harvard, offer even a wider range even the English university. Strictly speaking there of course, while others, notably Yale, offer fewer are not more than fourteen universities in the United courses. So much, however, is clear, that the teach States. Of these. Harvard, with 496 members on the ing of the German language and literature is on a THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

firm basis in our institutions of higher and highest gy to the study of the history and literature of the learning, and that the requirements for entrance and German-Americans. The worth of his monumental the range of courses offered in the institutions them work "The First Century of German Book-Printing selves approach every year a general, common stan in America," has long been insufficiently appreciated dard. owing to the hesitancy of the Anglo-American histo A few words regarding the teaching force, stu rians in admitting the importance of the German ele dent body and courses, in German, throughout our ment in this country, and also to the fact, that the leading colleges may be suggestive. German-Americans themselves have shown so little In Harvard there are four full Professorates, interest in their own history in this country, that the held at present by Professors Kuno, Francke von paper, "The German Pioneer," has given up from Jagemann, Bartlett and Schilling; besides these there lack of subscribers. This magazine had for years are seven instructors and seven tutors. 1,200 stu contributed to the history of German civilization in dents take courses in German. A German Club and America, and its abandonment is a sad reflection a "Modern Language Conference," at which all the upon the degree of interest that the Germans take in German faculty and the advanced students take part their own history as a people and as an element in in general discussions of a literary and scientific na the new world. At present there are two professors ture in German, greatly advance the work in the Uni and 350 students in the department. versity. In addition to the large collection of books The department of the German at Johns Hopkins in the University library, the German Department is not one of the largest, but one of the best in the possesses a reading room with numerous German pe country. Besides the seminary the work is fostered riodicals and a seminary library of 500 volumes. In by the "Germanic Society" there. A fourth part of Columbia, formerly called "King's College" of New the student body is doing work in German. In the York, Calvin Thomas is at present at the head of the University of Michigan the work of the German de department. Besides Professor Thomas the German partment has grown amazingly, despite the death of faculty includes five other professors, and Barnard, Professor Hench. Professors Winkler and Hempel the w^oman's college, in connection with Columbia, and six assistants carry the work there, and about has Professor Braun. The number of the students 700 students in the department of literature and 100 in the department grew in the past three years from in technical departments are working in German. 150 to 400, among which, strange to say, are com The German library contains about 4,000 volumes, paratively few German-Americans. and more than fifty magazines of a scientific nature. The public German lectures and readings that North Western University, of Evanston, Illinois, un have been given in the University for five years past der Prof. Hatfield and three assistants, numbers 300 form a cap-sheaf to the work of the regular courses. students and 100 pupils from the preparatory depart The German department of Yale University, un ments. Especial importance is attached to the Ger der the presidency of President Hadley, a former man Society and the Literature-Club, founded by Professor of German there, has greatly developed, Professor Cohn; these organizations give public and numbers two professors, eight instructors and readings and theatrical representations in the Ger 850 students (inclusive of the Sheffield Scientific man. In the University of Wisconsin thirty-six School), forming a cjuarter of the total attendance. courses are given in the department, demanding a The same proportions hold at Cornell, where in 1901, corps of eleven teachers, at whose head is Professor 511 students were studying German under Professors Voss. In 1899 the German-American Society of White and Hewitt and two instructors. Princeton, Milwaukee presented about $3,500 for the establish the third seat of science in this land, is one of the ment of a German seminary library, and from across youngest Universities, and yet with respect to the the "pond" the business firm of Brockhaus in Leip- proportion of courses in the German, ranks twentieth. sic contributed valuable additions to this library. The In her technical school, German is obligatory on the "Pabst Theatrical Society" gave every year a play, two under grades (numbering 200 students), while the proceeds of which classical representation were in the higher grades a quarter of all the students take made a benefit fund for the library. From 600 to 700 courses in German. Three professors, Humphreys, students are working in the German there. The uni Hoskins and Huss share the work of teaching, to versities of Minnesota and California have each 500 gether with two instructors, and they offer twenty- students in the German department. Through the two courses in the department. agency of Professor Goebel, the Leland Stanford Ju In the University of Pennsylvania the study of nior University inherited the magnificent library of German was greatly advanced by the work and en the German Rudolf Hillebrand. The German fac ergy of Professor Samuel Stedman Halderman, Pro ulty there numbers five teachers and over 600 stu fessor of Natural History from 1850 to 1880. His dents. Professor Karsten has charge X)f the work at work on Pennsylvania German was an epoch making the University of Indiana, and there are 220 students and pioneer effort in the domain of German dialect in the department. By the generosity of 9 citizens of study in America. Simultaneously his colleague, Pro Indianapolis the department has since 1896 been able fessor Oswald Seidensticker, Professor of the Ger to edit and publish"Journal of GermanicPhilosophy." man at the University, devoted all his time and ener In the New York University, despite the competition THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

of Columbia University, the department is rapidly ATHLETICS. growing under the management of Prof. McLouth. At a recent meeting of the Florida State Teach The department is indebted to the munificence of Os ers' Association, held at Orlando, representatives wald Ottendorfer for a splendid departmental library from five of the colleges of the State assembled to of 10,000 volumes besides many periodicals. Mr. discuss Intercollegiate Athletic Relations, and take Herman Ridder offers a yearly prize for the best steps looking to the organization of a State Athletic work along some assigned line in the domain of Ger League. Representatives were present from Florida man literature. State College of Tallahassee, (Professor Williams), In conclusion, we may append the following facts from East Florida Seminary, (Captain Lynch), regarding the work in some important but less prom from Florida Agricultural College ( Director of Ath inent institutions of learning. letics, Mr. Jeffries), from Rollins (Professor Ens- In the German department at Western Reserve minger), and from Stetson (E. G. Baldwin). Presi there are 120 students; at Wesleyan, 175 students; at dent Forbes attended one of the meetings and took University of Nebraska, 600 students; at Vassar, 250 part in the discussion. students ; at the University of Missouri, 200 students. All were agreed that the colleges of the State Harvard College has without doubt, the finest need greatly some organic unity in athletic lines as German library in this country. At the present mo well as in all others. All were agreed, that some mu ment it numbers about 150,000 volumes. And besides tual understanding should be reached, regarding the these, the department has access to abundant materi games to be played and the seasons; but not all were al in the 700,000 volumes of the Boston public library a unit on the question: "What shall constitute eligi and the private collection of Ferdinand Freiligrath. bility to representation on an intercollegiate team." In another issue we will consider briefiy the stat The presence of some few Chicago students at Stet us of German instruction in the secondary schools of son University, and the growing departments of America. law and science, are arousing a slight feeling of jeal Edwin George Baldwin. ousy among the other schools of the State; they seem to feel that Stetson has an unfair advantage, in this respect though they fail to prove wherein the unfair Died : January 23, 1903, at the home of Mrs. W. ness lies, forgetting apparently that the same growth A. Allen, DeLand, Fla., Jessamine Frances Lemon. is open to them and along exactly similar lines. The representatives of the other schools, notably Rollins DeLand, Florida, January 26, 1903. and E. F. S. were insistent in demanding that we de Whereas an allwise and ever loving God hath bar our students of the Law and the Technical school. seen wise in His inscrutable providence to take from But this point was refused to be considered, even for our number our classmate and friend. Jessamine a moment, and they were obliged to drop that claim, Frances Lemon, and. saying that it was "for the present." Whereas, she has endeared herself to us all, by While the regulations and articles of agreement her cheerful ways and constant gentleness of manner, have not yet been entirely ratified and definitely fixed and was always found ready to speak and to do the sas to wording, still, much was done in the line of a thing to make others happy. mutual understanding as to the general outlines of Therefore, We, the Members of the Third Acad the principle to be followed in defining "profession emy Year in Stetson University, do most heartily alism," and "eligibility." It was agreed, that we were unite in voicing our appreciation of the noble traits not quite ready to adopt all the stringent and cast iron exhibited by our classmate and fellow-student, and regulations about amateurism,, and eligibility, to the our deep grief at her sudden death. And we do furth same degree and extent that holds in the north; the ermore express herewith our earnest sympathy for reasons given, were that the lack of material, or the her bereaved parents, and friends, who must suffer comparative lack, made it vniwise just yet; it was the most deeply in this hour of our common sorrow, and hope, that Florida colleges might look forward to a do moreover unanimously agree that a copy of these higher standard all the time. resolutions be sent to the parents, and also a copy to Definite regulations have yet to be ratified by the be given to the college paper for publication, and one five institutions mentioned, and when so ratified, will to each of the local papers, likewise that a copy be be published. E. G. B. sent to at least one home paper in the native town where lived the sister for whom we mourn. Signed, He boiled, the water that heilrank. W. G. Sparkman, Chairman, By rule he slept and ate; M. Louise Foote, He wore hygienic underclothes Marion Jackson, To get the bulge on fate. Harriet M, Fuller, This science served him faithfully Mark Freeman, And made him microbe proof. Committee. But yesterday he met defeat By falling from a roof.—Ex. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

The designation "Cooking School," is no doubt mis The Stetson Collegiate. leading, for many even yet believe that "cooking" and eating are the only subjects to which the atten BOARD or EDITORS. tion of the pupils is directed. Two weekly lectures, however, are given, either by the instructor of the de EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elizabeth Winegar. partment, or by other members of the faculty, and ASSISTANT EDITOR Oscar Lofberg. every means is used to give the students valuable help ASSOCIATE EDITORS: in all parts and duties of domestic life. •*'-»-^ Lcuise McKinney Elisabeth Remmers Susie Law Maysie Emory Is there not enough material among the students Edith Merry E. G. Baldwin of Stetson University for making it possible to have Helen Manville C. A. Hoyt Amy Fuller more than one Literary Society ? We have, itis true, two societies, if we take into consideration the Kent BUSINESS MANAGERS: i Leighton H. Forbes Club. But to this only prospective lawyers are admit ) Edward I. Oates ted as members, and this leaves the rest of the school, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 whose number of students is increasing every day, SINGLE COPIES 15 with only one. The Literary Society we have has been doing good work. Mbst of the members are in thor Issued monthly by the stuUcnls ul John li. Stetson Universiiy. All business communications should be addressed to the Business ough sympathy with the work and have entered upon Managers. it with great enthusiasm. It has, however, been deem Contributions are solicited from students, aiumni and friends of the ed necessary to limit the number of members, in or University. Entered at DeLand postoffice as second-class mail matter. der to obtain the best results. For this reason if for no other, at least one other society should be organized. Members of the faculty would only be too glad to ren It seems to us that it is high time for something der any assistance necessary in starting such a one. more to be done to Elizabeth Hall Park, if we may W-lli two or more societies we could have just what dignify it by the term "Park." Our rosy dreams last we now need to put more spirit into the work, com year of the pleasant days to come, under the trees of petition ! In this way we could better prepare our the shady grove seem indeed likely to be realized in selves for competition with other colleges. the far future. We know, of course, that Alma Mater has other cares than the embryo park, but we cannot THE STUDENT'S ENTERTAINMENT. see that this fact should hinder a "forward move ment" on the part of the students. It struck us forcib On Friday evening, January i6th, the student's ly, as we were casting our editorial eye (I, we) over Variety Entertainment, so long looked forward to, the enclosure south of Elizabeth Hall, that the place was given. The entertainment was certainly a success, needs cultivation and grass as well as youthful financially as well as in itself. The people enjoyed trees. By the way the University cow has a great everything thoroughly judging from the applause fondness for trimming those same youthful trees. after nearly every number. The only drawback was She means to have them symmetrical if she can do it that the entertainers were too lavish in their efforts by dint of teeth. But, to return, it seems to us that it to amuse their guests, giving almost too long a pro would not be a bad scheme to have a Campus Im gram. Especially did we enjoy the club swinging by provement Association and to have it devote its first the young ladies, the tumbling and fencing and the attention to the beautifying of the park. What we recitations. The duel between Messrs. Dean and would have is a second Forest of Arden—but im Casey, was, by the way, so realistic that our reporter agine Rosalind wandering about in our park as it is saw two young ladies in tears of terror when Mr. now! Dean was wounded. P. S. It is a case of "Rosalind or the University Miss Fletcher in her recitation and in her part in the farce showed decided ability as an elocutionist. cow:? " Mr. Loiherg also acted his part in his usual pleasing-, In the department of Domestic Science as well as natural manner. in the other branches of the School of Technology, Last but not least should we mention Miss Stetson has taken the initiative step among the Emery's spirited piano music. Everyone enjoyed it, schools of the State. The organization of "Cooking and it kept the large audience from restlessness be Schools" is moreover comparatively recent even in tween each two numbers on the programme. ^^»~^ the northern states, and for these two reasons we should naturally not expect great enthusiasm among Mrs. Youngwife : "A frietid has sent me a basket the patrons of the University. At the very outset, of nice quinces, and I don't know how to use them. however, the people of DeLand have shown their Mrs. Oldwife: "Nothing is simpler. Pare and good will toward us, in this case just as they have in core them, make preserves of the best pieces, marma all other instances, and have joined hands with Stet lade of the others and jelly of the cores and peelings." son in endeavoring to make this one of the most ac Mrs. Youngwife: "Well, I declare! And what tive and influential departments of the University. shall I make of the basket they came in ?"—Ex. ID THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. Locals* Miss Ellen Cooper is at her home in Punta Gor Miss M. E. Baker is doing stenography for da, and will not return for the remainder of the year. Southern Music House, in Tampa. The Misses Hillman, Mjsses Cox, Miss Hooper, Loring P. Mace is a Junior in Delaware Wesley Miss Ashley and Miss Patrick are seven charming an University, in Delaware, Ohio. young ladies from the University of Chicago, who Miss Sara A. Corpe holds a position in Jackson are with us for the winter cjuarter. ville. A reception was given the students on Saturday Kodak albums and mounts at Fisher's. evening, January loth in Chaudoin hall. The receiv Mr. Wm. E. Baker is practicing law in Plant ing party consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Forbes, Dean City. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Bush and Mt. Sears. Miss York spent a part of her vacation with Nice things for lunches at Fudger's. Mfsses Amy and Hattie Fuller, in Orange City. Mrs. Arthur Heath and family are again located A merry crowd of students drove over to Orange in their attractive home for the winter. City New Year's eve and spent a pleasant evening at Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, of South Haven, Mich., the home of Miss Helen Mannville watching the old have arrived, with Miss Monroe, to spend the winter year out and the New Year in. in their l^eautiful home on the Boulevard. Misses Amy and Hattie Fuller went to St. Augus Miss Ethel Starkey, who sustained cjuite painful tine, the 23rd of December, to attend the wedding of injuries before the holidays, in falling down stairs, their brother, Mr. Bert Fuller and Miss Louise is quite well again. Mickler, a popular St. Augustine girl. Miss Edith Searle, who last cjuarter was with her Kodak supplies at Fisher's. mother at "The Oaks" is a resident of Chaudoin Hall Miss Mary Zabriski entertained a few of her for the rest of the year. Her mother, Mrs. Searle, will friends on New Year's night. leave shortly for New York. Miss M(arion Jackson and Miss Marion Coulter Nice things for "spreads" at Fudger's. spent the day in Orange City, January 3, visiting The friends of Miss Ruby Moore will rejoice to Miss Hattie Fufler. learn of her proposed visit to Stetson for Presenta Mr. David Winsor and Mr. Percy Compropst tion Day. Miss Moore is holding responsible posi spent their Christmas vacation at Shiloh. Mr. Com tions with both the Board of Trade of Jacksonville, propst returned home the Friday before school open and the Mercantile Exchange Bank. ed Init Mr. Winsor stayed until Sunday. Miss Minna Meyer, who was to have visited Miss Miss Justine Tiffany gave a masquerade party in Ruth Bond during February, will not be able to leave honor of the Academic class of 1903, Friday evening, Jacksonville. January 9. The costumes were very pretty. Among Kodaks at Fisher's. others were The Scotch Girl, Little Red Riding Miss Vivien Forbes, was the guest of Miss Hood, Night, The American Soldier and The Col Emery at dinner on the evening of the loth. Miss onial Dame. Helen Forbes is pursuing a course of study in the Nice chocolates at Fudger's. University of Rochester. Miss Ruth Rich, from Jacksonville is spending Miss Schofield was the guest of Miss Chatterton, the remainder of the winter with her uncle and aunt, at her home in Punta Gorda, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wright and attending Stetson. Miss Jessie Corr, of Wauchula, Fla., is the latest Miss Duncan will not return this term. arrival in Chaudoin Hall. Mir. David Winsor spent the day in Sanford, on Miss Beulah Hollingsworth is a new arrival in January 17. Chaudoin Hall. Mr. Roy Hamlin, Mr. Hermon Dean and Mr. Miss Van Sweringen, of Chicago, has left for Fred Botts thought they would "a hunting go" dur Cuba, where she will join her mother. ing their Christmas vacation. The result of this was Mr. Arthur Pierson, who was in Conrad Hall last that they spent the night of the twenty-sixth of De term, is now rooming at Mrs. Will Allen's. cember shivering by a camp fire near Dead river and Misses Lutz, Herr and Armendt who were with the only reward they got for all their trouble was a us last term, are boarding in town for the remainder squirrel and a couple of doves with a long walk home of the school year. thrown in. For more particulars concerning the excit Miss Faith Latimer, of Chicago, has arrived for ing hunt see the trio. the winter cjuarter. Miss Heartly Armendt who was in Chaudoin Miss Gregg enjoyed a visit from her friend, Mjss Hall last term is now rooming at Mrs. McLeod's. Burlinghame, during the latter part of the holidays. Mr. Donald B. Lothian, a popular old Stetson Mr. A. E. Snyder has accepted a situation in boy, has recently moved from Marion, Iowa to Philadelphia and is studying there. Muskagee, I. T. THE STETSON COLLEGIA TE. 11

Miss Herr is rooming now at Mrs. Cohen's. We are glad to say that "John" who has been Miss Carrie Watts entertained a large company confined to his bed for several weeks, is a little better, of University students at her home on South Boule- The 1903 Academic class were entertained by vard Saturday evening, Jan. 3. Miss Tiffany at her home Friday evening and Satur- Miss Fannie Allen, one of last year's students, is (lay morning, Jan. 16 and 17th. Those present were again in DeLand. Misses McCloy, Blackman, Race, Ruger; Messrs. A merry crowd' of young people accompanied McElroy, Pounds, Walker, Stewart, Stephens. Miss Alice McKinney to Blue Lake Saturday morn- Nice cookies and cakes at Fudger's. ing, January 3, to celebrate her birthday. 1904's Chemistry Class. Student: "Prof, wasn't A- number of boys, among whom were Jack and there a boy here last year by the name of Tingley?" Pat Sams and the two Hall boys, went down Mos- Prof : "Yes, do you see that spot up there on the cjuito Lagoon in a house boat, hunting for ducks dur- wâll. Well, that is Tingley." ing the Christmas vacation. Conrad Hall can boast of a half-a-pair- of Shears PROGRAM STETSON LITERARY SOCIETY. that cau do uiorc cuttiug than two pair of scissors. January, 10, 1903. ^^ QJ^^ thinks Benedict acts rashly, when he goes Current Events Miss Remmers. -^yith Miss Ashlev Recitation Mr. Lofberg. „ . . . T7 T\/r c 1 business college bank is being fitted up m ^^^^y ;; Vi ,^' business like shape with handsome oak counters. Extempore Miss hletcher .^~,^ Debate—Resolved: That woman's suffrage What mean these fumes should be established universally throughout the These R-irls in swoons United States. _ ^ This huddled heap. Affirmative: Miss Walker, Mr. hee; negative: Of s'irls asleep? Miss VanSwearingen, Mr, Moffat. ^j^^^^ frenzied'howls ? Mr. Loring Mace, one of our old students spent This pile of towels? Christmas vacation with his parents in Lake Helen. What does it mean? Lost, strayed or stolen—The 3rd floor's privil- Why, gasoline! eges. ^"*"*^ Mr. Sturgeon and a horse fell down while turn- "BLUE LAKE RIPPLES." ing a corner the other day, and came very near break- The changing green of a hammock's brink, ing his (Sturgeon's) wish bone. And the dense palmetto's hue, Mr. Casey is not quite as Sharpe as he used to Where wave-born shadows rise and sink, be. A little grinding would not hurt him. With a rollicking bark canoe. East Hall has purchased an Indoor Base Ball and Wave and shadow that sink and rise Bat which they use out of doors. I" the double mirror of Blue Lake skies. Like his big brother "Little Dick" finished his ^^^^^f ^ê wavelets' lapping laughter dies, , • ^ r^ 11 1 .ul 1 ^ £ ^ In the heron s wild halloo, business course at Carnell and thought some of be coming a chiropodist but met with little success in the A 1 1 r • î 1 • 1 , ^. -,, \ ,, . ,. ir -.1 1 • n . A slender form m the dancing bow profession. He is now blowing himself with his flute. r\t ^y 11-^1 a i- ^ =' Of the delicate barcjue afloat. Miss Cordelia Patrick and Mr. Nelso Buck cele- ^yi^jj^ ^^jj-^^bl^ fingers are showing how brated their birthday by giving a ride to DeLeon ^^ fashion another boat Springs. The party consisted of Misses Ida and Alice ^ marvelous barque, with a paper sail Hillman, Franc Ashley. Rena Hooper and Messrs. Unfurled aloft in the mimic gale Channmg Gilson, Rowland Anthony, Geo. McCly- Of a swinging oar-blade; craft as frail ment and Walter Fulghum. As the reed-bird's timorous note! Nice ice cream at Fudger's. There is no bell where Staley spends his social But the wâve born shadows are quick to flee hour, but the belles are not lacking. In the sun-kissed azure true. Very often, lately, we have had "Grits" under the Of the eyes lowbent o'er the prow, to see table and grits on top of the table. How straight the toy boat flew ; When Courtney Clark wakes up, he nearly al- ^^r the bending blue of a sunset sky, ways says, O ! Shaw. We wonder what he has been ^nd the quivering heavens,_ that mirrored he dreaming about. I" ^^'^J ['^ ^^^ ^'^^^^^ ^^^f^ ^'^ On the surface it appears that Miss Fletcher is With two eyes rarer blue. losing her color and is now taking up either a very weighty or a very tall subject. Woodman, spare that tree. For the comnlexion—Four and a half aj^ples just Touch, not a single bough; before retiring-. For further directions and testimon- The gifts to furnish it ials see Miss Hill. ' Will bankrupt me, I vow.—Ex. 12 THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. LANG SYNE. Let down thy strands of golden hair. Was anything ever half so sweet and cool as the And I will climb to thee, my fair. air was that last evening on the river ? Our boat had My starry-eyed Rapunsel!" drifted down into the gorge and anchored itself in a She heard my love impassioned cry. willow thicket. The sun was beyond the hills and And, leaning from her window high, the afterglow was fading into ashes. First two or Said, while the silvery moonbeams kissed her, three tiny stars shone in the south. Then more and "Great Scott! I'm not a Sutherland Sister!"—Ex. more came out until there were a million myriads in Rita : "Why is Mr. Kodak so glum looking?" a blue, blue setting. We could see a great patch of Nita : "He and Eleanor have just come out of the sky in the still water in the eddy. I tried to count dark room where he has evidently been developing a the stars in it, you know, and you called me your negative."—Ex. "star gazer." But before I had half finished gazing the deep blue softened and a veil dropped over the Hubbie: "What we are going to do for fuel this stars, the river below the gorge was flecked with sil winter I don't know." ver moonlight and from it we saw rising a light Wifie : "We can burn our piano. It is old-fashion fleece of mist through which we looked into a myste ed anyway." rious country. You pushed the boat away from the Hubbie: "There isn't enough wood in it to last a dripping willows and we floated on down into the week." mist, into fairyland. Do you remember ? Wifie: "Why, hubbie, dear! There are chords M. C. M. Some minds of sentimental cast May ponder on the Christmas past. A MODERN RAPUNSEL. But others find it far more pleasant "Let down thy tresses, love !" I sang To think about the Christmas present. Beneath her latticed casement. "And I will woo thee, gentle dove. "How do you know it's the library?" > With kisses soft and words of love. "The smoke issues in volumes."—Ex.

J. H. HUTT, CONRAD HALL, AGENT FOR University.

F. P. MCELROY, )ry (aoods, IhfoliorLS, 3/Ciilin.ery, (sceRis' IFuraisKiRgs, (LlotKing and SHoes, (Larpets, li^ugs, 3/[.allings, Baltenberg j\/[,at£rial, ^)£welry, Toilet Articles, 3£lc. "HUYLERS" College Pins. at Broadway Prices. W. ^. AIiLiEt^ & eo. (Next to Post Office.) School Supplies. "J. B. S. U." and "Stetson" Stationery. CLOTHING, MILLINERY, The Leading Dry SHOES, FANCY GOODS, GENT'S FURNISHING, TRIMMINGS Goods House of Maximum Merit at Minimum Cost T hroughout the Entire Establishment. M. Davis^-^^^^^^^^^^i^^^We give Green Trading Stamps. M. DAVIS. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE 13 WHERE DID YOU GO FOR PHOIOAPHS? niMss IReal's Stubio, of Course!

You'll look best after we get through with you. We will put the suit up in good style and guarantee all there is KLICKER and in it. be CLOTH, WORKMANSHIP, clothed STYLE, PRICE, TERMS AND BROS. DELIVERY 8lL/\8 B. W^IG J. F. Allen & Co. Ed. [1. [/[cDonald THE FURNITURE HOUSE OF VOLUSIA COUNTY.... Barber MAKES A SPECIALTY OF HON FURNITURE, ING RAZORS. CARPETS, MATTINGS, SHADES, lV[r$.\/i

W« Don't Carrij Boo]^$ and Stationary, Wo aro [loa

make—the vers finest ready-made clothes in America. G. A. DREIKA & CO. 14 THE STETSON COLLEGIATE

SPEAKS FOR Groceries! HAYNES YOUR TRADE. Announcement Custom Tailoring, Fall and Winter 1902-1Q03. We have ready for your inspection the best assortment of Foreign and Domestic ' ' Woolens evershown here. FIRST-CLASS TAILORING nowhere costs so little KARL STUIBER, as iiere. It is economy to wear clothes at the prices we quote for such commend able apparel. Many men in this town know what good Tailoring we do. 4J5 BOULEVARD, We WSLXit Kvery IVI an DELAND, :::::: FLORIDA. To Kno^w It. Cleaning and Pressing Promptly Done.

DECEMBER, J902 V^up*» E HbbotOGrapber,

All Good Looking Students get their work done at the This Space Trim 15arber SKop, B. F. CHAPMAN, Propr. IS

lYlr$, f. L. \Aom. Reserved for

The faehioyiaMe jVIiilin^rij

Four horse vehicles for club excur sions, picnic parties, or any other pur Hutchinson pose can be obtained at Next to "Watts & Miller's W. C. G.'^^p^S' W. A. Hammerly, Meat

The horses are gentle steady goers -DEAIJER IN- with good speed and good looks. Ve Fruits, Nuts, hicles roomy and easy running. Special Vegetables, Raisins, Market, "ates for students. Fancy Candies, Dates, Etc YOU CAN BUY WORTH OF GROCERIES RYLAND and WORTH OF AT ANY TIME ISATISFACTIO N SPARKMAH'3 A. D. NIcBRIDE, PRESIDENT. KRA^NK E;. BOND, CASHIER. VOLUSIA COUNTY BANK DELAND, FLA. Capita Stock $50,000. Collections Made on all Parts Personal Liability $100,000. of the Country. Hoes a Qeneral Banking Business. American Exchiange National Bank:, National Bank: of Jacksonville, Ne^^ York. Jacksonville, Kla.

mm THE STETSON COLLEGIATE 15 SIMON PURE FERTILIZERS ARE riME-TRIED AND CROP-TESTED! Manufactured especially to suit all the requirements of the GRO^BGARDEN MND FIEUD.

_ Write for prices and discounts to E. O. PAINTER KERTILI2;KR CO.. JACKSONVILLE, KLA.

CROCKERY mxMWWMwm \ BICYCLE LAMPS WATTS & MILLER Livery and Salesroom HAY AND GRAIN. 1 FUBW iTuas and Repair Shop. R. H. MACK, IxOiSCiS other DENTIST. Up=To=Date TAILOR, A Perfect Pit. Prices the Lowest. Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. C"iFlowers W. S. TAYLOR. Highest Grade of Workmanship Guaranteed _ OFFICE. Corner New York Aveiiun and AT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE OF IJouleviird. Over Kishor's Drug Store. E. H. HAYWARD & Co., tti Cii DE LAND, FLORIDA. $1.00 Per Year. Uncle Sam's Mail Eliminates Distance.

A 2 CENT STAMP puts you in close touch with one of the largest houses in the country handling Crockery, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Lamps, Art Pottery and Cooking Utensils. W. H. GLENNY S CO.

190, 192, 194 Main Street East. 'Irissa^ ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. Jno. B. StetsonUniversity^ DE LAND, FLORIDA

IN AFFILIATION WITH The University of Chicago

PRO RATA CREDIT GIVEN IN EITHER INSTITUTION FOR WORK IN THE OTHER.

College of Liberal Arts CoUege of Law Academy School of Technology Normal and Practice Schools Business College Kindergarten Schools of Music and Art

Law Graduates admitted to Practice in Florida without Examination, A Complete System of Correlated work in Manual 1 raining. An Adequate and Competent Faculty of Instructors. A Well Selected and Comprehensive Museum. Over $300,000 in Buildings and Equipment. A Splendidly Equipped Gymnasium- A Library of over 12,000 Volumes.

Registration to October igtli last year 2^2. (( (< " this year 320.

For further information address ihe President, JOHN F. FORBES, Ph. D., DeLand, Fla. «^ ^