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Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 6, October 31, 1922

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Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 6, October 31, 1922 University of Central Florida STARS Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 10-31-1922 Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 6, October 31, 1922 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. 31, No. 6, October 31, 1922" (1922). Stetson Collegiate. 148. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/148 STETSON COLLElGIATE WEEKLY For and by the Stu#nts of Stetson. A^OLUME 31, NO. 6 J. B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DE LAND, FLORl •A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 $2.00 PER YEAR = HOW TO USE OUR LIBRARY C« • . We would find in this same STETSON DEFEATS PALATKA LEGION im 1^ file a card with the number STETSON MEETS K LAUDERDALE AMERICAN After giving the library at Stet­ 2 8. The number 9 desig­ son a thorough examination, I have nate History, the number 4 desig- SECOND VICTORY OF SEASON, SCORE 32-0 found that it is indeed interesting. nai|:5; Modern Europe; FO we have LEGION HERE SATURDAY, NOV. 4 It is very easy to locate any special 3irn Europe History." The Stetson continued her winning by lost on downs and punted out. Stet­ work or works that we may have oc­ defi^l '4 represents the period of The first football game to be played players need have no doubt but that defeating Palatka Legion by the son took the ball down the field and casion to demand. tii#~^age of Chivalry. While the on our own field will be called next they will have the backing of the score 32 to 0 Saturday in a hot game. carried the ball over by end runs One of the first things you notice let^r and figure C 8 represent the Saturday at 3:30 P. M., when the entire school next Saturday. Palatka was oytclassed by the Hat­ and plunges with the plays working upon entering the library is the li­ author. Stetson Hatter's eleven locks horns This is not a collegiate game. ters from the first and with the ex­ brarian's desk. Just at the left of with the Fort Lauderdale American nicely. Morgan failed to kick goal. l^'iother great advantage of our But it is a game that will either do ception of three very fast men, her desk, as you enter, is a. card in­ Legion. Stetson 26, Palatka 0. libSiiy is the bound periodicals. honor or cast a reflection on the could have put up very little fight. dex file, where is contained a cata­ Stetson received and the ball was These periodicals cover a long period It is not known just how much of athletic record of Stetson this year. Stetson received first kick off and logue of , practically , the entire held in the middle of the field till of §Vie and a large number of maga­ a team the Lauderdale Legion has, We must welcome the fighters from ran the ball back some twenty yards. works of the library. These cards time. zines, If we should want som^ but, because of the out-come last Lauderdale, but we must also send By a series of line plunges and short are arranged in alphabetical order Second Half periodical dated back in April, 1914, Saturday, we are sure that Stetson them back to the land from whence end runs the ball was carried up the and are so neatly arranged that with it Would be almost impossible to is to have a glorious victory again. they come with the feeling that Stet­ field and in the first five minutes of Palatka received and after- first a knowledge of their contents, it is search through the hundreds of mag- The following Saturday will find our son fooball players are the hardest play made her first touchdown. Pa­ downs lost the ball on downs and very easy to locate any book. aziiiei which would be required. boys traveling over to Tavares to fighters they have every gone against. latka on receiving broke away for punted out. Stetson after much dif­ The information that is found on Howei^er, for our convenience, in- play the Tampa American Legion, They must also be impressed with a startling end run bout were held in ficulty, carried the ball over the goal the way the student body and facul­ these cards, which enables you to dexeahave been arranged by classes; and as a result of the Lauderdale their own territory after the first line for her last touch down of the ty backs their team. We are de­ find the required book, is based on so lihat we might find, in a very few game, they will be in good shape to play. The interference of Stetson game. Morgan failed to kick goal. pending on the alumni of Stetson the decimal principle. This system mommts, any periodical or any par­ take on the Tampa bunch which has again proved unbreakable. On line The remainder of the quarter was who are in town to come to this which was designed by Dewey, li­ ticular article, or the articles of any made such a good football record plunging and end runs the team work­ spent in exchanges of punting when game and back their team, and with brarian of Columbia University, ar­ giv§n subject, which we might need. so far. ed like a charm. The line up: downs were called. Stetson's attack ranges all books in ten different the backing of all these the football The Reader's Guide prints monthly Are the students going to support in the second half failed to materia­ classes. Each of these classes are players of Stetson will undoubtedly Stetson _ Palatka an index which classifies all perio­ this game played on our campus? lize for some unknown reason, and divided into ten subdivisions and put up one of the hardest fights of Riette Right end Brannon dicals This guide refers you to the Did they do 225 miles to back their Palatka's endurance was better than each one of these subdivisions into the season. Layton left tackle King exact volume and page where the team? They did. The football the Hatter endurance. The line be­ ten other divisions. For example, all Hayes left guard .. Grey subject is found. FOT_ example, if came worn and frazzled and could works may be classed under one of Gunby Center Kersey not hold in its accustomed way. The you vanted to look up some infor­ Y. M. C. A. Tribble .-- right guard .... Doubton ten general heads, viz., 0 General THEO. HON third quarter was seemingly to the mation on- the "First prints ' of the The Y. M. C. A. met Thursday Schubiger .... right tackle Zart works, 1 Philosophy, 2, Religion, 3 advantage of neither. The last quar­ Socilogy, 4 Philology, 5 Natural tarrif!," this guide would refer you night in regular session. It was be­ Scott right end Dulmage ter was worse and Stetson could not Sciences, 6 Useful Arts, 7 Fine Arts, to volume 48 of the Literary Digest, gun in a happy fashion by the sinjg- PRESIDENT OF Bowen quarter Callahan hold the ball. Palatka was not in 8 Literature, 9 History. Now under pages 739-40, dated April 4, 1914. ing of a few songs. Prayer was of­ W. Gunby half R Vickery much better condition and continual each of these classes are made sub­ Thfe arrangement of the shelves are fered by Norman Flowers. Busi­ Hon -..: half back Tenney exchange of punts, incomplete passes SENIOR CLASS divisions. For example, under Lit­ very simple. The left end of the ness was then taken up. A report Morgan .... full back ....Anderson C. and blocked line plunges; were had erature comes: 1 American, 2 Eng­ library contains books numbering by the Track Meet Committee was on both sides. Twelve minues of in­ received, and approved. It was de­ BRYANT HEADS JUNIORS, ED­ First Quarter lish, 3 German, 4 French, etc. Then from 1 to 500, and the right end effectual work was passed and time cided to hold the track meet the first MUNDS, SOPHOMORES; KING, Stetson received, returning the under the head of American would contain numbers from 500 to 900. was called. The score. Stetson 32 week in February. The track meet FRESHMEN. ball twenty yards to the fifty yard come: 1 Poetry, 2 Drama, 3 Fiction, The^iooks are arranged on the and Palatka 0. ] will be limited to Y. M. C. A. mem­ line. By a series of plunges and etc. Then, too, each one of these shelves in numerical order, reading end runs took the ball down the field classes could be subdivided in other bers. Jack Edmunds was elected as All of the college class organi­ During the game the supremacy of fronif left to right and from the top basketball manager for the year. zations have been completed and the to a touchdown, Morgan kicking Stetson, was easily seen, but Palatka classes, designated -by decimals. to the bottom. No better selection could have been class activities have started. A goal. Hon made the touch down. seemed to have the better of en­ Now, let's suppose we are looking With a library simplified to the made. A motion to give SY,letters great deal of interest is always shown Palatka received and returned five durance in the last half.
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