University of Central Florida STARS

Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-6-1923

Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 9, November 6, 1923

Stetson University

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STARS Citation Stetson University, "Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 32, No. 9, November 6, 1923" (1923). Stetson Collegiate. 186. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/186 Hold Florida! Hold Florida! sjoganjoj^atgrday Hold Florida! STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Official student Publication of John B. Stetson University

VOLUME 32 DELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. NUMBER 9

This was done because of several is­ now. On a run around right end, COLLEGIATE sues already out. Rollins' price for HATTER GRID. MACHINE Cal. Stewart, Lakeland star, was in­ COLLEGIATE TO BE • her paper is $3 a year. We are jured and had to be taken out. Im­ beating her price—we are going to mediately after this the Methodist CAMPAIGN FOR beat her paper—and, WE WILL TURNS ON SOUTHERN opened with passes and gained a lit DEDICATED TO THE BEAT. HER FOOTBALL TEAM. tie ground. They completed the first SUBSCRIBERS ON Now, everybody cannot subscribe AND WINS BY SCORE 27-7 pass for a fifteen yard gain. Failed SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI to the paper and pay cash. We want on the second pass. Failed on a third and completed a fourth for an­ Friday morning in chapel a new, ^^^ ^^ ^ subscriber whether you can Commencing with the Rollins-Stet- direct way of adveri^ising the Colle- pay cash or not. We fellows, putttmg In what many spectators declared to try to stop the Hatter advance, but other good gain. Again they tried a was the most thrilling and best played the green and white could not be pass and that is where they came to on Football game issue, the Collegiate giate was put across. Dr. Hulley out the paper, will trust you. What football game they had ever witness­ stopped. Whitnell Mcked goal for grief. Covington intercepted the will dedicate the paper each week to a cooperated nicely, and royally did we want, is everybody a subscriber, ed, the Stetson Hatters turned on the one point and the score read, pass and raced through the entire successful Alumnus. his part in giving the subscription cash or credit. Do your best, make Southern college from Lakeland here Stetson 7; Southern 7. Stetson Southern team for a touchdown. A There are many men and women, ^campaign a big jump forward. thet effort, and we promise a coop­ Saturday and piled up a formidable again kicked off to Southern and forty-fve yard run. Covington kick­ graduates of Stetson, who have be­ Every student and every member erative announcement in two weeks. score aaginst the Methodists. After Southern then started the only real ing in place of Whitnell made a per­ come successful in different walks of of the faculty had a letter thumb Everyone in the Univdrsity can the game many spectators declared fect kick and the score was. Stetson, life. A carefully selected list will be tacked to him or her, underneath the get a free copy s>^ this week's Col­ drive which they were able to uncork that it is was tbe best game they had 20; Southern 7. With only three or chosen, and from this list about twen­ seat. Dr. Hulley had been in on the legiate by calling at the office in in the entire game. The Southern ever seen and when they said that four minutes left to play. Southern ty-five alumni will be passed on as idea from ,the start and because of Science Hall. First room to the left gridders started a march down the they were not wrong. When foot­ again opened with a passing attack. outstanding successful Stetson gradu­ his patience, in waiting day to day going in. Nearly a "thousand papers field making the necessary ten yards ball games get any better than the As in the first instance the first two ates. for- everything to get in readiness, are over here in the office; come over by inches on the fourth down every one Saturday they are gQing to be the or three passes were good for short The Collegiate next week will con­ and because of his original and force­ during the day; don't rush or be in a time and it looked like the Hatters' gains. At last Teare for the Hatters tain more about this. The coopera­ ful way of carrying out the program, hurry; there are plenty of papers and best games going. machine could not stop them. The intercepted another Southern toss tion of the office and the fraternities the letters left the proper inspira­ plenty of time all day; come over and Things did not look particularly Hatters braced however, and the half and carried the ball to the fifteen is requested in advising with the se­ tion. get yours free. bright for the Hatter machine in the ended %ith( the ball in Southern's po- session on the thirty-yard line. This yard line. A bit of rough work by lections. The thumb-tacked letters were ad­ Fellow students, we are with you; first few minutes of play, shut after they settled' down and got started, i was the only real threat which the Southern after Teare was down again _ o ••— dressed to each individually and so we are with the football team in the cost the Southerners a penalty and the Southern team v/as unable to Methodists carried to the Hatter goal far as is known at the present writ doming games; we are for you and the ball was on the one yard line. The stop the march down the fiefild. Stet­ line during the game outside of the CHEERING IN STETSON ing, everyone got his own letter. Stetson all the time. We want you Hatters carried it over for a touch­ son kicked off to Southern and on fumble which allowed Southern to There has been some speculation as with us. If you will, give us your down. Whitnell again kicking for the first play Southern was thrown score. to the amount of time, and the name as a subscriber—cash or cred- the Hatters kiciced a perfect goal and Friday, at 12:45 in the Auditorium, I for a one yard loss. Southern was The Stetson team came back on amount of work it required to ad­ the score was 27-7. The game end­ Professor Colton spoke to the stu­ held for downs and kicked to Stetson the field for the second half with a re­ dress the letters, and get them under THE COLLEGIATE ed soon with the ball in Southern's dents assembled for cheer practice. in midfield. On four downs the newed spirit. After some argument the right seats. The surprise of the MANAGEMENT. possession on their own twenty-yard Professor Colton made an impressive Hatters failed to make the required as to who would kick off Southern whole Viiiig. the cooperation received line. • Thus ended one of the hard­ talk, the result of which could be seen yardage by about three inches. Sou- kicked to Stetson and Courtney for from the platform and the way the est fought games ever played on the in some of the cheering on the field then was unable to gain and kicked the Hatters returned the kick-off for­ students accepted this manner of at­ Hatter gridiron. • Saturday. on the third dovra. Stetson's ball on ty yards through the entire Southern tracting their attention to their col­ FRATERNITIES ALL In the course of his remarks, Pro­ lege paper, amply repaid the ones or­ their twenty-five yard line. Stetson squad to midfield. This was another The Line-up fumbled and the Southern crew re­ spectacular piece of work and the lit­ STETSON fessor Colton pointed out the way iginating the idea and putting it Yale or some of the other big college's across. FOR COLLEGIATE covered and ran for a touchdovt^n. tle back came close to going through R. E.—Boyle. Gillespie carrying the ball over for R. T.—Doty. made their cheers effective. Hie The results of Friday netted a to­ the entire team for a touchdown. Lakeland. Try for goal was success­ R. G. Miller. stressed the use of sending a name tal of nearly two hundred new sub­ The following fraternities have evi­ With this good start the Hatters ful and score was. Southern, 7; Stet­ C—B. Gunby. continually rolling across the field, scribers. The goal of the subscrip­ denced their faith in the college pa­ started a drive which could not be son 0. This did not dishearten the L. G.—Tatum. and cited as an illustration a happen­ tion campaign is to see that everyone per, and proven their readiness to denied. With Covington, Whitnell Hatt'ors, however, and they only' L. T.—Layton. ing he knew that occurred. By the in the University gets a copy of the back any worthy enterprise that will and Teare carryin gthe ball the Hat­ fought harder. Stetson again kicked L. E.—Hargreaves. constant cheer of a runner's name Collegiate every week. Everyone in work towards a bigger and better ters gaining from five to eight yards off to Southern. After a few plays Q. ,B.—Courtney. reaching the runner, defeat was turn­ the University should be a subscrib- Stetson University: at a time, carried the ball to the ten deep Stetson's territorj^iiButheiii ed into victory. JPi Beta Phi, J^raternity. ^__ yar^ Jine. Stetson w.-is ^penaUzed H. B. W'iitnell. "vMr-^wafee—HTB—9f.f !*»Johhson."'"''^^ " Delta Delta I>elta Fraternity. and ran seven- too^ the ball around Southern left 'ja,nd fQr the few that have held back, ty yards to the fifteen yard line b*v SOUTHERN students along with him. He Knows an invitation is offered again to give Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. end for seventeen yards. The South­ f ore being downed. This was one ern squad was penalized for rough­ Spooner—L. E. the value of good cheering, how it your name as a subscriber and make Sigma Nu Fraternity. should be carried on, and it is hoped the prettiest runs seen- on the field y ness to the one-yard line. On a Miller—L. T. arrangements to pay later on in any Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity. he will be on hand to warm the stu­ years and was made behind a perfect straight buck through center, Whit­ Skipper—L. G. way to suit your convenience. These fraternities are to be com­ dents in their cheering practice this screen of interference. It was a nell carried it over for a touchdown. Watkins—C. The following is the wording of mended on their quick cooperative week. pretty bit of work and one that is Whitnell missed try for goal. Score, Norton—R. G. the letter addressed to the .students spirit in supporting their paper im­ No one person can do it all, nor not often equaled on a Football field, Stetson 13; Southern 7. The South­ Westall—R. T. and faculty in chapel Friday morn­ mediately ; the students putting out do all of it right. The faculty, and especially by a linemJin. The quar­ ern machine was licked when this B. Stewar1>-R. E. ing: the paper will be encouraged in con­ upper classmen should step forward ter ended with the ball in the Hat­ touchdown was made. The Hatters Lewis—Q. B. Stetson University, tinuing, their already successful cam­ this week and assist in every way in ters' possession. With fifteen yards started another drive for the goal line Gillespie—F. B. DeLand, Fla., Oct. 30, 1923. paign. the cheer practices. The bigger the to go for a touchdown the Hatters and carried the ball to tbe ten-yard Sanders—R. H. Dear Fellow Students: Next week it is hoped that every gatherings the more- encouraged are carried the ball to the one-yard line line and were penalized for holding. Tompkins—L. H. Your college paper is called the fraternity in school can be announced the cheer leaders, and the more ready for the first down. With four downs Teare carried the ball thru tackle for Subs—Southern—Cal. Stewart for Collegiate. It is .printed for you. as one hundred per cent subscribers. is every one to take a part. A little to carry it over in Covington hit the ffiteen yards. The quarter ended Tompkins; Mayo for Norton; Tomp­ There is going to be all kinds of news This should not be difficult for a ma­ cheering, a little enthusiasm, are Southern line and was thrown with­ here. Score at end of third quarter. kins for Cal Stewart. in it this year you will want to jority of the members belonging to good tonics for anyone. The best way out an inch to gain. On the next Stetson 13; Southern 7. The Metho­ Stetson—Hayes for Tatum, Teare know. college fraternities belong to some of to have a good time is to have it with play, however, Covington carried it dists got the ball a few minutes after for Johnson; Tatum or Hsayes, Os­ The coming football games will the other fraternities. In instances somebody else. These cheer prac­ as Theta Alphi Phi this may be true over the Southern line for a touch- the fourth quarter and started a drive sinsky for Tatum. be of interest, with Southern, Flori­ O tices are the times and places to rub da, and Rollins playing here. Every­ already; this fraternity is in all likli- down. Cal Stewart, Southern star, i but were not gaining much territory, elbows in a good natured way. This one should have his own paper to see hood a 100 per cent subscriber. who had not started the gair.e on a;:- j Plays that were going through in the opportunity will soon be over. Ev­ what happened, or what is going to A check-up will be made on tbe ^ount of injuries went inio the game; Hrst part of the game were failing THETA ALPHA PHI eryone get the spirit. Hold Florida. happen. faculty this week to see that the fac­ In conclusion of his talk and en­ ulty fall in line 100 per cent. This is The Collegiate will have the news On Nov. 23rd in the University thusiasm. Professor Colton called at­ and information you want to know. pi?aticcally so already, as every mem­ auditorium the Dramatic fraternity tention to a good old Stetson yell that Every department in the school, ev­ ber of the faculty is a subscriber, has will present the first play of the sea­ goes as follows: ery fraternity, sorority, club, socie­ voiced a willingness to be one, or will f son. Practice began last week, and J. S. U. Rah Rah Rah ty, every organization will elect a re­ when properly approached. The Col­ already the cast gives promise of one J. S..U. Rah Rah Rah porter to the Collegiate. Such hap- legiate is endeavoring to establish a of the best fall plays ever given at Hoorah, Hoorah, Hoorah Ray, j^enings as the following you will co-operative spirit—everyone pull­ Stetson, Stetson, Varsity! ing together. The fraternities and Stetson. The play which has been se­ want to know about: Football, Bas­ Collegiate Slogan for Next Game And along with Professor Colton's faculty can do much through their lected is "Adam and Eva". A play ketball, Baseball games. Tennis suggestion, other suggestions have support in firmly establishing the Col- Which,has proven to be unusually Matches, and possibly Track meets, come in that would be well to foUoW. ,<;ollege Plays, Class Plays and plays popular with the theatre going pub­ legiate. Your college paper has a Everyone in the University wants returned home with considerable spir­ lic, playing before capacity houses One main one is to get yells suitable- of all kinds this year; Banquets, Re- service to perform; your college pa- Stetson to beat Florida next Satur­ it knocked out of her. We don't want Oil all occasions. to the fellows. Give the boys somfe- .ceptions, Open Houses, House Warm- per is under waji. day. We may and may not. Flori­ that re-action here. Stetson must thing they can yell. And where are Mr. Stover and the Dramatic fra­ ings. Dinner Parties, Parties, Picnics, Everybody push right now. Ev­ da has a strong team, and with a stu­ fight, and everyone must pull for the men? Come on out fellows, and ternity deserve a great deal of credit Socials, and Smokers, Debates Chap­ erybody give a boost. Save up your dent body around two thousand as Stetson to Hold Florida. get ih the cheer practices; • it's part pel Speeches and Speakers; Class criticisms for a couple of weeks! As well as being the state university, she for bringing this play to the Univer­ Of your college life. Florida fought to hold the Army, .room and Campus jokes. Kangaroo long as you remain a student in Stet­ should have a strong team. sity. In the cast will be found many and held the Army for the first half. Short cheers con<"inually rolling Court, Moot Court, Class Meetings, son University be a booster. Don't of the stars of the Dramatic Festival across the oeld art helpful. "Roll, ^Glee Club Recitals, Musical Recitals, hold the paper back; with a 100 per When Florida is playing out of the Even though the Army won 20-0, production of last year. The Ed­ state, playing some other team,' we much to do was made of it on Flori­ liol). Roll th'i Ball," continualy re- Entertainments, Choir Singing, Pub­ cent circulation in the University, the munds boys who will appear in lead­ p.<:ated is a ;?o d one, or, "Hold, Hold, lic Speeches, Conrad Events, Chau­ paper will be a big success. We wont' should pull for her to win. If noth­ da's part. Stetson may not be able ing roles need no introduction to the ing else but for loyalty to our great to entirely hold Florida, but at the Hold the line' i* good when contin- doin Events, every event tbat hap- jhave to solicit for advertisers; they theatre going public, as their work ally repeated. ,j»ens or doesn't happen, and every­ will come to us. A strong paper, the state, we should do this. With Flor­ same time Florida may not be able during the last two years has called best paper in the state, the biggest ida playing Stetson it is a horse of to entirely hold Stetson. Our boys forth much favorable comment. Miss thing happening in the University, has already been ordered. The Uni­ paper in the state, is under way to another color. Stetson must win if got away last Saturday for a bad Isabelle Tate, who will appear in the -whether included or not in the above, versity auditorium with its well ap­ serve tbe student^ of Stetson Univer­ possible, if we cannot do this. Stet­ start. There is always a chance when play in the leading feminine role, it will be written about in the college pointed stage and comfortable seat­ sity. The Collegiate is not so strong son must hold Florida to a tie or low Stetson has the ball. Hold Florida, will be remembered, starred last year paper. Whicb part includes you? ing arrangement should be able to yet, it is not the best paper in the score. Hold Flo'rida, everybody, and then, not only in the dramatic festival pro­ Your name will be in the paper in accommodate all those who will state nor is it the biggest. The in­ Florida has a reputation of a when Stetson gets the ball, cut loose. ductions, but also in the annual that part. wish to avail themselves of the rare dividual you person in the University strong teant. Stetson can do herself Shakespearean play. With every student and every mem­ Hold the score down. Play by opportunity of seeing this play pre­ can make or break its program. The proud by holding Florida to a low ber of the faculty subscribing to the play, quarter by quarter. When There is also an abundance of sented in DeLand. goal is 100 per centsubscribers. With score. Hold Florida, Hold Florida, paper, there are plans under way Florida has the ball, keep that Hold promising material among the new O that will increase the circulation, of this quickly attained, the rest will Hold Florida, is what we want to Florida, Hold Florida, going across students, from which the other parts They say that there is an increase some issues, to over 2,000 copies. We follow. Do your bit, it is the biggest hear. the field. Tbe alumni, the DeLand in the play are being cast. thing you will do for the school this in child labor. We say it isn't no­ can make it the best college paper in Rollins went to Gainesville all ex­ supporters will catch it and take it The setings are very elaborate, and ticeable around the home.^—Columbia year; tbe paper will do the rest for Florida, and possibly we can make it pectant to win. Florida made a walk up. The players will get it, too. And new scenery which will go far to­ Record. you. the biggest. away game the first quarter. Florida when Stetson has the ball, carry the wards making this one of the most O The subscription for the rest of the The CoUegiate's mission is a big­ thereafter put in big numbers of her team on to a touchdown. Everybody attractive plays, from the standpoint We have a notion that the Greeks :year has been lowered to $1.50. ger and better Univer.sity. second string men. Rollins must have Hold Florida. will continue to shine just the same. of unusual and elaborate settings, —Cleveland Press. COMING, NOV. 2.^=First Theta Alpha Phi Play of the Year TUESDAY, Nov 6, 1923.

STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY satire, irony or ridicule at the hands ies for the screen, I am avoiding Official Student Publication of a critic, we desire to emphasize 'scream pictures' or, as they are com­ JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY our shortcomings, yet compla­ monly termed, 'pictures with a i Greeting Cards \ DeLand, Florida cent with the thought that "It is not Stu6io StarliQbte hunch.' I am endeavoring to produce what we are, but what we would be." artistic whispers." j FOR ALL (OCCASIONS | Printed By the To this end we earnestly ask you RECORD FLIGHTS BRING Intyre walked sixty-five miles to Tok­ Mr. de Mille declared that it was SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY j Framed Rlottoes t to lend us your helping hand, your JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE yo to get the film. By the time he not his intention to convey that spec­ South Bouievard i Picture Kooks \ kindly feeling and your charitable PICTURES TO AMERICA* s had returned to Kobe the Canadian tacle pictures are on the decline. On DeLand, :-: Florida j Gifts of Every \ thought. i Flying through fog and rain\at Pacific liner Empress of Australia, the contrary, he stated that there is C. W. DUKE, Jr., .0 night, landing once in a valley at I had sailed, so the film was dropped now, and always will be, a great field j Description | Editor Palestine, Fla., night when he became lost and ^final- on board about 100 miles at sea from for such productions. But he said C. T. PARSONS, Nofembur 4rd, 1923. ly skimming 150 feet above tree and a seaplane on September 11. The he preferred simpler, quieter stories I Reeve & Howard ! Business Manager. Stetson Unafurssity, housetops across New Jersey and S^a- Empress of Australia arrived at Van­ in which chai-acterization and truth I The Book Store | STANLEY CULP, Care of Ike Grubstein, ten Island, •Eddie Stinson, famous couver, BJ)iC., on September 23 at of story were more important than Sports DeLand, Fla. speed flyer, reached New York lasj noomt lino film was taken off at scenery and melodrama. ^' Quaraujfine and rushed,' by seaplane GEO. CROMBIE Mine dear Ike: Wednesday afternoon with the fir^. Mr. de Mille's latest picture is had 750 ex,tra people for atmospher­ to Seattle that afternoon. There it Circulation Manager Diss is to dell you.dot I did not re- motion picture films of the Japanese "The Marriage Maker", adapted by ic background. The s enes showed was picked up by an airplane piloted the workings of gang life in New A. W. BATES, ceiff yur leter dated Octobur 88th, earthquake. Clara Beranger from Edward Kno- by Nick Namer, who took it to' Great York and the murder of "Big Ben" General Manager in vich you sed dot yu haff vOn yur It was one of the most reckless block's delightful stage play, "T|ie Falls,/Mont., during a night flight, Murray zy "Cokey" Miller. Tom foist kase in ke kort.' I am so klad competitions on record to transport Faun." ' leaving thdre at 4:30 o'clock on Sep­ Moore, Raymond Hatton, Joe King, Subscription Price $2 per year Sot you haff made frends niit de new pictures half way around the tember 24 in a machine piloted by and little Mickey Bennett were the Advertisingf Rates on Application. Highmunkeydemonk. Butbleeze dont world for the purpose of showing EXCITING SCENESMARK Eddie Stinson. principals used in these scenes. dell him nuttings about our private them first to the American puMic. START ON NE.W DWAN FILM Application made at the post office at beezness. But sppeeking of private Stinson was able to snatch onlyjpa Stinson had intended to stop at The first three days, of camra No more picturesque place in New DeLand, Florida for admission as beezeness, I vant to know how in de few hours' sleep from Sunday until Bismark, N. D., and Chicago, for work on "Big Brother," Rex Beach's York City than the Manhattan Casino «econd-class. vurld did de Shtetsun Veekley Wednesday night. | fuel, but he was forced down by rain recent serial, which is being produced could have .been selected to Yilm Schnooze print mine letter I rote you As a result audiences in Rivoli i|b at Marsh, Mont., and delayed ten as a Paramount picture, Allan Dwan these scenes, for in the old days the- ABOUT THE COLLEGIATE last veek. Did de cirkulatin damager Rialto theatres, New York were able hours. Chicago was made after dark crowded in some of the most dramat Casino was one of the principal ren­ of dot papur ve'nt alredy into de lible to see a film record of the catastro­ on Tuesday in thick weather, but ic action in the story. He used the dezvous for gangsters. Bullet holes The Stetson Collegiate is a school and shlander beezness, vich in mine phe twelve days after the film.had Stinson resumed his flight at 1:30 A. old Manhattr.n Casino, i55th street in the door of the building testify to paper, published by the students and ubinion iss a dangeruss and unprovi- left Japan, and on the thirteentli day M., and continued, on to Mineola, and Eighth Avenue, as the setting for the dramatic incidents that^ were reg­ for the students. It is the aim of The tabul ocubashion. Iff dot aint, vot prints were being shipped to all pairta Long Island. At one time he gotth e big dance given by Mike Dono­ ular occurrences whenever a dance Collegiate to help in a material way iss. But vile vee are sheepin of of the country. This is believed to lost in a fog bank in a valley and van, leader of the Pastime Club, and was staged. every student who has the privilege bbeezness, I vant to ask off yu ven be a speed record for the long (jas- couldn't find his way out over the of attending Stetson University. The leegul adwice, and dot is diss. De ud­ tance transportation of merchandise hills. At times he was obliged to **************************************** aim of the Collegiate is possibly high­ der day I voss ridin on my viecycle of any kind. i skim over the treetops to pick up * er than it can attain, but every effort and von-big utymobil run all ofar me railroads and other landmarks in the World-wide organizations 'are * will be made for the realization of this and some uf de veels in de pycicul. fog and rain. He went slightly out * * maintained by news picture gather­ * aim. Our purpose is that those who Ven I voke up it vass satudday nite of his course crossing New Jersey * ing companies, and the competition * How * are in the lower levels of education and de Shtore -(ross full uff customers, and nearly touched some roofs cross- \ ^ * for first showings is as keen^Sr^for may see and read of the events which and riteavay alredy in mine bres- the first printing of stories. ing Staten Island. t* occur in this, our ante room to theenc e dere voss de sheriff mit some Ordinarily Paramount does not en­ The perilous trip was ended a few * stage of life. It is that the parents papers vich he sed voss supeenus. He minutes after 3 o'clock on Wednes­ To Do It * ter the news gathering field, ht its of those who are here at the seat of sed he voss servin dem by speshul * representatives were in the earth­ day afternoon. The film was rushed knowledge and the parents of those invutashun from de jedge. De fello to the Long Island City Laboratory * who are yet to complete the high quake. Thomas D. Cochrane, Para- It is easy to open an account with us. * dot run ofer me charged me mit insult of Paramount and copied and titles * school course, may know the true na­ and buttery, but a cuple of frends mount's representative in Japan, was injured in digging Mrs. Coch- put in, and at 8 o'clock at night was Come in and say, "I want to open an account * ture of this institution. And primar­ cum to mine reshkue and so I voss being shown in three theatres. * ily, that the papers may be saved and not taken to der chail house. But rane's sister out of hotel ruins at "How much do you wish to deposit." we ask. * Myanoshiba, but he and his assistant, Arrangements for the record- * in after years when they have long ike, vot yu tink is von reezunable breaking trip were perfected by You tell us, perhaps the amount is only a dol- * since turned yellow with age, they bond? De bond dot dey vanted voss Robert E. Maclntyre, walked twenty- four miles to Kobe and then Mr. Mc- George Weeks, divisional sales man­ lar, and then we fix up a pass book for you, |; may be brought forth and read and shoost vun hundred dollas. Now, if ager of the Paramount Home Office. xe-read; for by that time we shall dey had it for ninety-nine dollas and entering the amount of yoiir deposit. * realize that at Stetson we really be- ninety-eight cents, it vuld look PHI KAPPA DELTA NOTES "ARTISTIC WHISPERS" After that we get your official "John Hancock" * ,,hah to live and there spent some Of more like beezness. • Anyway, vot I * NOT "SCREAM PICTURES," on a card so that we will always know your the happiest days of our life. Let us vant to know iss how to reduce ex­ * mf^- Rat Bass took a trip down tie East WM. de MILLE'S IDEAL V then file our copies and keep them in penses. Now, Ike, diss rekvires signature. \ Coast this last week-end. He "says he Artistic Whispers! store, for they will mean happy mo­ shpeed and bleeze dont missappoint- had a good time coaching ;he lo­ And then you add regularly to your account * ments in years to come. It is to you That is what William de Mille, pro­ * ment me. I vant yu to dell me allca l football team while he wai home. and are the better olT for it. the strangers of yesterday, acquain­ about vot I am not supposed to do. minent motion picture producer, is * After the game Saturdaj^ "three * tances of today and comrade of to­If you dont rite kvik, I vill haff to trying to achieve in his photoplays, Southern college men were overnight * morrow, that we give greeting. The fix it mit de jedge, and dot vill not according to a statement he made re­ guests at the Phi Kappa Delta home. COME IN TO-DAY * feeling of brotherhood grows, here look nice, because yu ve owe him cently. * They were Wilson, Upson and Walter on the campus, and soon the conta­ money from de last time. Say, Ike, * Rogers. They claim that they had a "It is an old trick of the stage to * gious smile that follows acquaintance Mr. Cohens son is studyin medicine, good time Saturday night, although have the characters whisper, rather * will be seen on every hand. In this, and he says do yur future is rite in The First Nationai Bank they didn't know what it was alltha n scream, when the entire atten­ edition of the Collegiate, we de middle uff yu. I can alredy see about. tion and interest of the audience is Member Federal Reserve System bespeak your charity, knowing our riteavay bevore mine very eyes von desired," said Mr. de Mille. Gloomy Gus Chipley Dunn had a * own shortcomings, we^ do not hope putiful pitcher uff you and Rebecca. "In producing simple, human stor- **************************************** to fiiByi_our^ ideals in this or in ^ub- But,Ike, von tink dot vurries "me iss hard time Sundayjpight. . "V^en he jsequent issuefe. We hope in a small gof ready for bed he founS aVaccu- dot Mr.' Cohens son can sent de judge ^'•*'*'**'***********' way to help promote harmonious feel­ to a warmer climate witout reezen mulation of sandspurs, alarm.clocks, * ing, for only by teamwork can wean d you vill not be abul to do dot.kittens , nails and many othjr odds hope to win here or beyond, in theDo t hurts mine hart, Ike. But, ven and ends in his bed. Gus hag sworn broader pastures and only by co-op- yu haff safed de life of de foist vic- by the power that if he ever finds out Oi'ation can we hope to attain our tum, I vill go in de holesale beezness. who did the dirty trick her will beat ambitions. Therefore we beg all in­Now, Ike, dont furgot to giff me de upon him many times with many bar­ dulgence and though we realize how leegal adwice, and mit lots of defec­ rel staves. Chipley has his suspicion, Vulnerable we are to the shafts of tion and halloveen greetins, I vill and no doubt in a few days will cap­ alvays remain here. ture the culprit. Rat Brockman wishes to announce Program for Saturday Yur affected fadder, that at present he has a few articles SOL GRUBSTEIN, that he would like to trade. He says f P. X.—Dell me ^umdings abut de that the only reason he wants, to halloveen parties Friday nite. trade trade them is because they 0 don't fit him, and he don't like their THE Professor of geology says that color schemes. He is trying to get primeval desposits of fish are the enough money together to buy three source of all oil wells. Now the balls to hang up over his bureau. He WATER'S modei'n fish are buying stock in the says that all pawn shops have them. wells.—Nashville Southern Lumber­ Florida-Stetson Football Go to it, Henry, advertising surely man. ALWAYS O pays. If these expensive lawsuits against Ray Hon reports that he took a the KKK continue, the organization FINE will be compelled to raise dues rather wonderful tour of the lake Sunday Game. than the deuce.—Houston Press. afternoon. His boat ran like a dream and had no engine trouble whatso­ AT i ever. It seems that another fellow who is a cruiser towed Hon's boat DeLEON | ^'Make This Week for this beautiful ride. Ray says that all's well that ends well. i Tuxedo Week," -O- Cafeteria or Metropolitan for Say Mr. P. S. Leonard COME ON IN I STETSON MARCH Join our Club and save f money Air: "March to Victory". Words by Prof. Heffner. "Eats." Ponce DeLeon j U-Need-a Tailoring, Cleaning and Stetson, we come thy praise to sing That the world may know thy glory: Pressing Club As we sing, woodlands ring Springs | Phone 28 Arcade Entrance With a hymn of praise For thee, whom we love so dearly: DREKA BUILDING For thee, whom we love so dearly. Dreka or Athens Thea­

Our Stetson Dear, Thy sons are true To the task tha: s set before them: tre for good shows. They will fight with their might And the vict'ry will win DOLLAR DAY I For thee, whom we love so dearly: SPECIAL •VALUES- For thee, whom we love so dearly. We are sacrificing our entire Old Stetson Dear, thy name shall Dance at Commercial stock in quoting you the stand With a glory never fading: prices you will find here on As a mn we shall stand DOLLAR DAY. And shall guard that good name Club. For thee, whom we love so dearly: For thee, whom we love so dearly. The King Drug Co. Note—All students should memor­ ize these words as this song will be Old Reliable Druggist" 118 W. Indiana Ave. f used at football and many other oc- ^ casions beginr-irg with this week ^ ****** f**********^ *********^*****jc *•*•*•*** **3c t%% ^ ^***** ************ 1--tr3c:lc :l: % x z % ^ x Z Z t% TUESDAY. Ny^BER 6, 1923.

*********** *- Stude—"I say, I guess you've been **************************************** * out with worse looking fellows than * * KOLLEGE KLATTER * * * " am, haven't you?" * * * Co-ed—"i heard you the first * * Foard's Drj Goods Store Cut—"Did you read -about the f [time. I was just trying to think." * * * * DREKA'S <* low that went 65 days without taki * * DeLand, Florida, Since 1878 * * a bath?'i * * * never had the happiness Up—"No, I never read dir Of hacin' a. nice maw; * * * * * * jokes." had a lamp to keep me warm * Evening Dresses * * When winds blew rough and raw. * * * DOLLAR Gunby—"i approve (j| nue paint was brought up in a barnyard sc * * * ings." * * Thursday, Nov. 8th * I never had a chance * and * * Boyle How do you 'get. ever learn to live at ease * * * 9'.' * * Where * wayr'-' ^ In perfect elegance. Dance Frocks FiOT f A W ^ss the greatest Gunbv—"I was born that way.' 0 wonder that look unkempt, * * Your I^VJIJIJIXIX Purchasing Power * * Beautiful New Models Just Received * * And feel a perfect hick; * * * Prof. Heffner, "to. tardy student: please, dear friend, remember * * 110 N. Boulevard "You're late. Therefore you're * * DeLand, Florida ^ 'm an incubator chick. * * * absent. Go home!" * C.A KA & CO * [^************* atron—"Waiter, there is sand ***************************************^ When you're walking the flopr with this bread." baby. alter—"Yes, sir, that's to keep &*************************************** Crooning a mid-night song. COLLEGIATE WILL ^\ butter from sliding off." * A Full Line of Be thankful you don't live in Green­ * land * HAVE FRAT NEWS Where the nights are six months Ut—"It says here that a person * SERVICE long. isjever hungry when he sleeps." * eg—"Then you should never * Loosepact A letter has already been sent to * AT THE He"Your little brother saw me * each social fraternity on the cam­ 0 kiss you. What shall I give him to * Vanities pus requesting that they appoint a * reporter to turn in to the editor all keep him quiet about it?" ^ ^ the news concerning their fraternity She—"He usually gets 50c." THE PALACE * for publication in this paper. '24—I'm a little stiff from bow­ CAMPUS GOSSIP * Fill With Any Loose It is our earnest hope and ambi­ * ling." * Powder tion that the Collegiate shall reach * into every phase of college life here '25—."Where did you say you G MUSIC Ti boys sure trained hard for the * at Stetson and afford a way to let were from?" * SouWn game. others know what we are doing. * A Variety, of Prices Biology Teacher^"Where do the C^ngton one of our best back- * 0 EATS In reply to our request several of bugs go in the winter?" field ^n, has recovered from an at­ * the fraternities have elected report­ * Freshman—"Search me." tack JF blood poison. ers, but some have evidently over­ * 0 DRINKS It ikes grit to go on a football * looked this matter. We want every One day my English teacher field. Wing just left the hospital. Go * organization on the campus to have Gave back a theme of mine, to it, lovey, we know you got what * D TOBACCOS their doings in print so that others * And there were some words written it tak4 rna.v know what is going around this * There on the bottom line. Sayj talking about grit, watch * good old place. Those of you who Chapp^. * Make our store your headquarters. * FISHER Drug Co. have not elected a reporter get busy * * and have one on the job for the next I tried to read it: Hallitveen is over and gone for as. issue. There will be in Science Hall I took a microscope; anotheijyear. ********************************^ a box placed for all contributions. I even put on glasses— Thrbigh some error on the part The Best Drug Store Service If you hear a good joke on .-ome one But read it, could I? Nope! of th witer, no mention has been ***************************************<^ ^ at scho'ji—put it in the box and if it given ]\^nk Mortiz. ,. Monk, who * is not too much of a jo-v-; we w.l) So I asked her to read it. was a lait year letter man, has been * "4 And this is what she read: givin gal he has. Though Monk has * piint it and the joke "?.M go furtixi. * * ' i Don*t eat Peanuts with your Tliink how n any brignt /t-r-ftrk- that ^'Please, can't you write more plain­ found itjpretty hard going to make * STUDENTS * " eyes, are passed -ery day. JTO.. alone get ly?" first teai nevertheless, is making * * Gee! It almost knocked me dead! the first learn men fight hard for a * * Judge by flavor, not by size. a laugh from them if no one happens * * to be around; let us know about the position 1 Most of us don't realize * * funny things so that we can laugh, Why is it that married men live that it takes a good second team to * * lonft'er than single men? make a good ifrst team. * are invited to place their * also. * "SNOWNUT" They don't, it jvist seems longer. Remember the real games are still * The following organizations should * * on the way. * be represented in this paper EVERY accounts here * SALTED PEANUTS If you want to hear a "real" dirty Kirk Gunby is on the sick lislj. * * WEEK: joke, come around and we'll tell you Here's hoping your recovery is quick. * * Pi Kappa Phi—Ed Henderson and * * "The dainty, delicious kind" the one about the pig wallowing in Ossinsky is recovering and will * * Bob Roden. the mdd. soon be seen on the lineup. * Clothiers state that 37 men out of Sigma Nu— * eye.^'^J^TOfason !§• ah A^No. 1 player * every 100 make one suit of clothes Phi Kappa'Delta—George R. Crom- Lounge—^"Your overCttat is rather * * last two years. Sixty-t-hree men bi«. ( loud, isn't it?" and a hard worker, both on and off Our Facilities are' at Your * would like to know- Where those fel­ Delta Delta Delta—Lillian Trice. * * Lizard—"It's allright—I put on a the gi'idirbn. * lows get their clothes. — Tacoma Pi Beta Phi— * Ledger. muffler." * *; Alpha Xi Delta— * Service Ray Anson has just returned from */ Phi Alpha Delta— * *• Co-ed—"I wouldn't , marry a a visit to his family in Orlando. Ray * * Phi Sigma Eta— spendthrift, would you?" * FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sigma Nu Phi— has a crick in his neck and his teeth * Ditto—"If he was just starting on are all sunburned from looking * Theta Alpha Phi—Ho\^ard Gal­ at * his career I might. tbe tall buildings. * THE lant. * * Phi Alpha Delta— * • Chaudoin Hall— Joke Editor—"I'm looking for Gus Dunn says that automobiles Volusia County Bank * .v: jokes. Know where there's any?" * ^ WRIGHT STUDIOS Conrad Hall—Richard Scaff. v/ill soon be on the streets of Chip- *, Cunningham'—^'Yeh—go look in Krucible Klub—C. T Parsons. ley. He further says that only last * 132 South Boulevard the mirror." Kent Club—Elvin Bass. summer the missionaries from the * Will finish your KODAK WORK civilized part of the state arrived, and & Trust Go. * Glee Club— * if left at any of the You will notice that some of the "You could dance if it wasn't for "are prospering. * two things." following places: organizations have no reporters. We **************************************** Bracey Drug Store , want to have the names of all the "What's that?" Swede Bowen favored us with a "Your feet." Cor. Boulevard and Indiana representatives printed in the next visit Sunday. We are surprised to Sale on odd socks. See Crombie. The other says, "Prove it." King Drug Co. edition of the paper. Not only de find that he will still speak to us And Augustus L. Dunn wants to know since his pets down at Kissimmee won they stood there while the water Landis Block, Indiana ave. we Want the names, but we want them to get into action immediately if snoring is sheet music. a football game. Yes, we mean it, Did you notice the way Covington shined their shoes. DeLand Piano and Music Go. played the game Saturday. No. Boulevard, bet. Indiana end keep the editor busy collecting that they won a game from some and Rich news out of the box. Don't forget It is practically certain that the place by the name hi Brooksville. Ask "Chipley" how his bed of sand- the box is in Scie »nce Hall only a moon will never marry, because he Beat them something like 40-0, Hur­ Gillipsy wondered who it was that spurs felt Sunday night and hear the hit him when Goofus nailed him in rariest line of profanity in seven Same Good Service few feet away from the main en­ stays out all night; he onl ygets a rah for Swede, maybe he will be able trance. quarter a week; and he gets full ev­ to land a job as coach down at Chip- his tracks before he had time to tuck states. Same Prices the ball under his arm. O 0 ery month. The sun isn't much bet­ ley; that is, as soon as they install ter—he doesn't show up till moi-n- a grammar school there. Oh, excuse Jazz music seems to be improving. Eloquence: The triumph of sound ing." The Wright Studios is the only over sense. me Swede; I really didn't know you We once heard of two fools who At a jay.z band performance the oth­ place in DeLand where the ser­ Soph—"That's a flaming tie you were going to read this. Person­ stood on Daytona -Beach and let the er night it was so quiet that the au­ vice of professional photogra­ Mother uses cold cream. have on; where'd you ge it?" ally, I think you ought to be coach­ water get them all wet. One says, phers of long experience do your dience could almost have heard a re­ Father uses lather. Frosh—"At a fire sale." ing Harvard this year. "I'll stay here as long as you will." volver fired.—Punch (London.) work. My girl uses powder At least that's what I gather! Oh, chemist of skill, investigate. And answer this quiz of mine; ****'******^^^^*j^^^^^^^^»$..*.***.**.i.******************************- **************************************** I think I know where Carbonate * But where did Iodine?

Co-ed—"Will this gown spot eas­ ily?" HOOSE YOUR FOOD KNOX HATS I Salesman—"Yes, indeed, madam; Fifth Avenue, the atest out for younj^ men J about three blocks away!" "I hate that chap," qtioth the pret­ $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 | ty young thing, as she rubbed cold cream on her lips. THE MEN'S SHOP! She—7-"0ur engagement is off for­ ever! Shall I return your love let­ W. W. WATT3, Prop. | ters?" He—"Never mind 'em, deai^^ 1 have carbon copies." f

"Yes about twenty miles out town w found ourselves out gas." BARR'S "Oh, how ghastly!" NEW ARRIVALS IN "Mama," said the urchin, "does God know everything?" (Satin and "Yes, dear." "Well, then, God knows I'm hun­ SLIPPERS (Swede gry." In Black and T og Cabin and Hose to Match After the Game Eat it at the CAFETERIA I Stude—"I guess you've been out Pictorial Review Patterns. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes with worse looking fellofs than I am, Wtfask Stetson students to support this ad § 138 North Boulevard DeLand, Florida haven't you?" (No answer) m tttt t'l^'t ttt'ttttt '»# **i: t tt-ia-t 11 »:r************ ***************

Ak TUESDAY, NOVQUBER 6, 1923.

gained six yards around right end. A new face was noted Saturday, fc^********************************************************* STETSON-SOUTHERN Covington made a beautiful run, over at supper in Chaudoin, at the girl's right guard for a gain of eleven basketball table. It is hoped that BIG LOOSE PLAY BY PLAY yards through the midst of the Sou­ Mr. Kerfoot Bryant will make a val­ FITTING HEAVY thern team. Covington gained one uable addition to the team. WARM yard over right tackle. Teare made Heard in the Kitchen Saturday .Night SWEATERS Southern elected to receive at the a smashing ru nthrough right end for 'Hit were a good game out dere ^ BUTTON DOWN AND PULL OVERS west goal. Stetson kicking fifty eleven yards. Teare throughout the dis afternoon, weren't it?" yards. Southern returning fifteen. game showed this same running abili­ "Hit shore wus." Southern gained one yard over left ty, making a goodly number of very "An' Stetson beat! I'se so glad tackle. Southern gained two yards exciting and pretty runs for good I don't know whut to do." V. M. FOUNTAIN CO. on fake buck over right guard. Sou­ gains. Quarter. Stetson, 13; Sou­ (This occurred just .after Mr. thern failed failed to make any gain thern 7. Hansel passed through:) on fake buck. Southern kicked out Fourth quarter—Whitnell made a "Dat boy, he ain't right. He shore He cannot stab the virtue in thy **************************************** run for five yards over left tackle. ain't." thirty-five yards to Whitnell, who breast. * made no reum. Covington tore open Whitnell repeated with another five "Yes, he is too—he's just practiced, * over left tackle. Covington failed dat's all." * YOU SIMPLY HATE f right tackle for two yards. Coving­ Injustice could' not hide from thee * ton tore open right tackle for two to gain over right tackle. Stetson his worth; * TO LEAVE * yards. Covington got six yards over penalized fifteen yards from holding. We wonder where Whitnell learn. No outrage change thy woman's love * * the same tackle. Johnson netted two A bad pass from center was recover­ ed to bow. for him; * even after you have long ^ ed by Whitnell who made a gallant * ' yards over right guard. Covington Some one might ask Meade Baker Religion crowned thy lovely life from * since finished your dinner at * gained one yard over center. Stetson try to make up loss but was unable to v.-hut made him so happy I^iday nigit birth * this restaurant. The sur- ^ fumbled and Southern recovered. outrun Southern players. Whitnell over at Chaudoin. With steadfast faith unmoved by * received a sweet pass from Coving­ * roundings are so pleasant, * Southern failed to gain on delayed .fitting out the evenmg was fee fault or whim. j * the service so courteous, the T ton for a gain of twenty yards. Sou­ most popular sport at Chaudoin m- buck. Southern again tried a delayed memory of the dinner so * buck and failed to make any yard­ thern intercepted a pass and returns day night. For he, like thee, was set upon by * five yards. Southern gained two Mr. Ham Hamilton was very phas­ * pleasant, you love to lin"ger J age. Southern kicked out forty yards fate, * to Whitnell who returned five yards. yards over right tackle. Southern ed with the college spirit showfat That in his ears such vile suspicion and enjoy a little quiet talk. * failed to gain on delayed buck. A * Stetson fumbled and Southern recov- supper Saturday evening. But ipho spoke * That sound tempting? Well, ^ pass was completed. Stewai't to . ered, Gillespie running thirty yards could blame him? It slew his peace, and turned his * Gillespie. Southern got one yard over * come and enjoy the reality. over an open field for a touchrown. Mr. Douglass King left Chaidoin brain to hate, left tackle. Pass incomplete. A sec­ * Gillespie kicked goal for extra point. Hall in a great rush to get homeSat- Before his own strong soldier spirit ond trf for a pass was incomplete. A * Southern seven; Stetson nothing yet. urday evening. He left befow he * seven yard pass to Gillespie complet­ broke. Southern kicked to Stetson, Stetson had cleared off his table. We Won­ * ed. Adelayed buck netted eight * der who the attraction was? ? Thine ears, thine eyes, thine every penalized fifteen yards for holding yards over right tackle. Covington * troDolitan It is noticeable that Mr. Claries * and Southern kicks over again, Stet­ intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards single sense Henderson does not spend quije son's ball on touchback, on twenty- for touchdown. Whitne\ kicked Did crave Othello's love, and in thy **********v^********-)^****************^i:'*** much time at Sanford this y yard line. Whitnell failed to gain goal. Stetson 20; Southern 7. Cov­ death, around right end. Pass incomplete. last. ington kicked out over Southern goal Before the suffering angels bore thee Half the Seabreeze girls started with members of the sorority were very Whitnell lost one yard on delayed end Mr. C. Henderson says tjikt line for touchback and ball brought hence. a rush and scored three points, while proud to introduce her as their guest, run. Whitnell kicked out forty yards, had no more than gotten seaed in to twenty yard line. Southern made Did bless his awful name with fail­ the Eulalians. were scoring two and and dean. the ball bouncing bacl^ ten yayds the corner undei< the stairs, atjChau- three yards over left guard. Pass ing breath. the score was 6-4.. At this point the The guests were served with tea, when Southern is downed. Southern doin, last Friday, than a largecrowd incomplete. Southern penalized five Eulalians took a brace and the Sea­ sandwiches and mints in the fraterni­ seeking the same place, gath|red in Thy goodness hath a lovliness com­ failed to make any gain of tackle. yards for off sides. Teare intercept­ breeze team was unable to penetrate front of him, tried to coax him out. ty colors of wine and blue. Southern made one yard on line ed a pass and ran for fifteen yards. plete. the green and white defense during He was afraid somebody wojld be O plunge. Southern fumbled. Doty Southern penalized for kneeing and That lends thy queenly figure calm the remainder of the game. In the killed in the rush, if he got u^, so he A republic is a land in which every­ recovered the ball, making a beauti­ roughness one half distance of field repose last eight minutes of play the Sea­ stayed there all night. , body knows how the thing should be ful run, interference being formed to own goal line, which was one and And beauty like one finds both soft breeze team failed to score while the handled except the official who has It is said that Mr. CharlieiBossert that could not have been surpossed, a half yards. Stetson crashed over and sweet, Fulalians got four more points which the job in hand.—San Jose Evening 'Doty making a gain of sixty-five for touchdown. Stetson, by Whitnell, divides his time evenly betveen the Within the spotless petals of a rose. was the total at the end of the game. News. yards. Whitnell gained ofur yards kicked goal for point. Stetson 27 ;i mirror and DeLand Hall. _____ o • Most of the S'otson girls were O twelve yards over left tackle. John­ Southern 7. Covington kicked to 0 _ Stetson Girls Capture First playing their first game for the Green Stout Woman: "Put some oil in VOLUMNIA my car." son made two yards over right guard Southern, who failed to make a gain. Basketball Game of Seas­ sl'age fright in the early part of the Johnson forced five yards over cen­ Seiwice Station Clerk: "Sure; Southern gained one yard over center. on From Seabreeze High a"d White and suffered a little from heavy?" ter. Quarter up with ball resting A Roman matron, true in erery line, Quarter, half and game. Stetson 27; c i_ I 1 n /I ' game, but it looks like they have Stout Woman: "Say, don't get close to Southern goal line. Stetson, Southern 7. As when an artist's brush Ikth made School 10-4 111 1 V, ij + fresh with me. I'll buy my oil else­ 0; Southern 7. to live where." , O A portrait, genius only knovs to give I some good players and should turn Second Quarter—Covington got Stetson Girls basketball team op­ The smiling canvas glad to so com­ out a good team. The Seabreeze two yards over right tackle. South­ CORDELIA ened the season with a 10-4 victory bine high school girls have a good, high ern penalized five yards Stetson re-'' on the Seabreeze high school court The soul and body in a thing' divine. school team and one which will give ceiving first down; with oVly ohe The star of evening shining bi'ight last Friday night. The victory, while j mo.«. t of the high schools of the state yard to malce for first down. ', Coving­ and clear. not impressive, was all that was a close run. With more practice Then dimned in mist, then placed be­ Antique and finished in the artist's ! ALL STETSON ton fell ^ through the Southern line pected. The girls were playing un­ I ththese estat girle sa shoulclose d gamegive. anThy etea Stet'som in hind a cloud, work, for one ^ard. Covjngton buc]|ced ball der conditions which were unfamiliar girls will play them here before tbe through center for'touchdowrf. Whit­ Then lost in storm and tempest— Volumnia wears the old patrician to them. They had to play on an I STUDENTS that is Lear, rvvide. ^ .^^ -^ season is over and the game should out-door cor-crete court and a num­ nell kicke dgoal for point./Stetson And that his dear Cordelia in her Pre^rviiig Rmnan^x«gi(3:j-s,^engi;n ue- be a hot one, as the Eulalians will be 7; Southern 7. Covington kicked ber of theni"^vvere playing tkeir first shroud. side. anxious to i-oll ux> a higrher aoore and I IND IHEiR FRIENDS ball over Southern's goal line for Equipped to dare and do and die— game on an outdoor court. Consid­ the Seabreeze teani will "be working ering this disadvantage the victory touchback and ball brought' to twen­ At fii'st the mighty artist gives her not shirk hard to turn the tables. I will find a hearty by a six point margin was very good ty-yard line. Southern made eight­ love. Her duty. , Grandeur in her features The Stetson team suffered one un­ indeed. i welcome at the een yards around right end. South­ E'er Lear had lost his reason in his lurk. fortunate injury when Miss Buck ern gained three yards on fake play From the first three minutes of age, was injured in the early part of the over right guard. Southern gained play it was seen that the game was And some mad imp had sent his mind And yet, a woman'.s heart and moth­ second half. She was playing a good three yards on fake play over right going to be close thr-ougbout Stet­ igame and it is hoped that she will to rove er's love guard. Southern gained five yards son got the jump ahd had the ball to I TULIP soon be out playing again. The world, a restless spirit full of Breathe in the portrait's depths of on fake delayed buck. Southern forc­ light and shade; their forwards soon after the game I 0 ^ i rage. opened, but the forwards were not ed through right tackle for six yards. That so a double interest there is i PI BETA PHI ' Southern made seven yards on fa,ke shooting up to their usual standard I We invite you to make But when Lear's reason tottered from made delayed buck. •Southern failed to ;iivi niis.-Cki the first chance which Pi Beta Phi fraternity entertained its throne. Where mind and heart, the .s^'od's twin I our place headquarters gain over center. Southern made they had. The ball well,-, back and with a tea in honor of the new Dean And dropped to depths of pity fath­ offspring, move j when downtown. three yards over left tackle. South­ forth down the court with first one of Women, at Stetson University, Dr. omless, Our iips to praise, oui- rea.son to ap- ern made five yards on fake paly over team and then the other having a Abbie Allen. Cordelia fed his dead heart with her pi'ove. I Soda Fountain right tackle. Southern made two chance to score and missing. The The rooms were attractively deco­ own. i yards over left tackle. Stewart car- Seabreeze team had a number of rated in hallov.e'en style. There And lavished on him filial tenderness. She lived to render service to the \ Service ryng the ball without interference, chances to score in the first few min­ were about a hundred guests enter­ j Is the best and our Can- | State, utes of play, but the Green and White was thrown for a five-yard loss when tained during" the afternoon. The j dies are homemade and j Boyle made a beutiful tackle.'Sou­ Her voice was ever gentle, soft and Her proud, unselfi.-^h \ralor helped to had more chances. The Eulalians guests included the faculty and their low. aiwnys fresh. thern gained five yards on delayed save, . had more shots than the Seabreeze wives. Music during the whole after­ I The springs of pity loose within her Yet melting tears for Coriolahus gave fake. Half up Stet?on, 7; South­ forwards and they were more open- noon constituted the programme. 12SN. Boulevard eyes. When frenzied Rome expelled him but for some reason they were unable Phone 18 ! ern 7. Mr,s. Allen was most charming to her I . During the half there was very All excellences meet in her and show from her gate, minutes of fast basketball the game guests. She greeted them as they "Where Good Things and Her sisters' piaited cunning, and their A weary exile, outcast to his fate. was first in one team's favor and Good People Meet" I much c.veitement, both .^idos cbiiming were presented to her, in a most gra­ I the victory in their own hands; a - lies. then tbe other, but neither could cious and hospitable manner. The So when he comes victorious from the score. After a little over five min­ large numbers of Southern rooters field being present, the added excitement She loved her father better than her­ utes of play, the Eulalians scored a self. made by them only seemed to heat To meet the gracious silence of his field goal and the score was 2-0. The ^**********************************^^^^ the Stetson rooters and a real old And sealed her strong devotion with wife. game rocked along with Seabreeze time snake dance was seen on the her blood, Well pleased, but mute her tongue getting a few shots for the basket field. She served him not for gain of gold with strife and the green and white getting many or pelf. Of joy and love, Volumina's praises and both teams missing with regulari­ Third Quarter—Second half. But poured her heart out in a steady ty. Toward the last half of the first ! YOUR Church Home! yield. Southern after much deliberation, flood. half the Eulalians shot another field kicked for five yards to Courtney, Her sorowing heart strings loosed, goal and the scox-g was four to noth­ * f who in a beautiful run gained thirty Her sense of duty lifts her to the her lips unsealed. ing. Finally the Seabreeze sextet yards on the Southerners through skies, ^ Endowed with early Rome's integTity, caged one of their many atterhpts at * f their broken ranks. Teare in John- Her love of truth doth like a crystal And blessed with all that wealth and fouls and the score was 4-1. The * eon's place gained three yards over shine, V rank could give, first half ended with the score 4-1 in t right tackle. Covington smashed Her soul speaks nobly out of holy The hand of Phidias never caused to favor of Stetson. * shrough ofr seven yards in the same eyes. live At the beginning of the second place. Covington tried the opposite Wherein the blessed God did make A font in marble with such dignity. side for a two-yard gain. Whitnell His shrine. Such rioble strength, such grand sim­ made a beautiful run around right I The First Baptist | plicity. *************************************^******i^***^-**********^ end for thirty yardf. Teare gained An utmosphere of worship settles * **************************************** seven yards over right tackle. Cov­ round DESDEMONA * ington made a beautiful broken run The silent holiness of this pure soul, * for ten yards. Teare tore off three * John B. Stetson University A sacred calm, unbroken by a sound, How could the gods such evil things yards at the same hole. Stetson pen­ * LINCOLN HULLEY, PH. D.. LITT. D/, PRESIDENT As on a Summer eve ere bells do toll. allow * DeLand, Florida alized fifteen yards for holding when * THE COLLKGE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCE—Courses leading to the Since'Heaven great tenderness to men on the goal line. Teare made fif­ Celestial is her beauty like a star * dcKrees of Master of Arts and Sciences. teen yards over right tackle. Teare hath shown! THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR MEN—Sixteen Carnegie units required for admission That sheds its influence, in a steady * Twenty-one departments in all. showed some real football in this Or, •with lago's hate and wit endow ray. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN—A womamdean, separate dormitories for women, run. Southern penalized to one A human soul once fashioned like and a separate gymnasium. yard line for holding. Whitnell It pales not year to year, but shines our own! THE COLLEGE OF LAW—Course leading to the LL. B. degree. Graduates admitted to practice in smashed over center for touchdown. afar Florida without examination. Electrical and Chemical engineer- Alas^ for thee that none could plead THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING—Courses in Civil, Mechanical Stetson failed to kick a goal. Stet­ To light us mortals to a brighter way. strong normal courses and special * thy right. ing leadng to degrees. * son 13; Southern 7. Covington O THE COLLEGE OFOF RBUSINESS-Beside TEACHERS—Especialls Banking,y for . FlordiBook-keepinga teachers, Accounting. , Shorthand Typewriting kicked fifty yards, Southern return­ PI KAPPA PHI NEWS NOTES Dear Desdemona, summoned so to courseteacherss 'n coursesHistory., Law, Economics and Finance. "iLimim, xypewrmng, * die, THE ACADEMY—Sixteen units for graduation, Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton. * ing four. Southern made one yard all high grade colleges. Chicago, and Ed Clark: "Charlie, how did Sun­ * over right guard. Southern faked The victim of a wicked villain's spite. '^^^ ^i^c"l7raw?ng,'ftT"''^^^ ARTS-Fori boys and young men desiring manual training, mc * dy come out in his test this after­ That had no grudge to serve or sat­ lechan- * for four .vards over right guard. Sou­ noon?" THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Separate teachers for piano, pipe organ, violin, voice, harmony, and * thern made one yard through center. isfy ! chorus work. C. Costar: "He came in a very THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Free hand and life drawing. Painting invoil w«tp^ „«i„> * Southern kicked out forty yards to few minutes." SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO " '=°'°'^' ^^'*^^' ^^''^ Whitnell, who returned ten yards. The fierce and fiery passion of the 1. THE PRELIMINARY COURSES IN AGRICULTURE—Botanv. Biology Organfc «n,l T Covington failed to gain over left The boys' linen room opened Fri­ Moor Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis. Agricultural Chemistry, Mineralogy So- day, just after dinner, with Lloyd Jlay drag thee down to earth jfiA^ 2. THE 'PRE-MEDICAL COURSE—Physiology, Biology, Anatomy, Bacteriology Histology Zoolot^v * guard. Southern penalized five yards Botany,^General^Chemistn% Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative Chemistry * for off sides. Covington gained one Layton, Kerfoot Bi-yant, Joe- Jen­ steal thy rest, / THE COURS.^r,^E FO^^TR, RELIGIOU^x,r.^x^.T„S WORKERS„. .. - j^ Bibical Literature, History, English. Psychol- ogy. Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic and Theism. * yard oviM- left auard. Whitnell nings, and Berkley Lambert among But though his dagger thrust try those present. Hi. body pure *************** *******************************^*^.^,5^^.,^.^^^.^^.^^