STETSSJHf
CSLU0BTE
STUDENTS' PUBLICATION
OF STETSON UNIVERSITY.
VOL. XXIII
DE LAND, FLA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910.
No. 8
JACKSONVILLE GOES
DOWN BEFORE
STETSON.
With the weather warmer than
usual for Thanksgiving the Jacksonville and Stetson boys prepared for
the great game. The game was called
at 2:30 with large crowds on the sidelines. Chaudoin Hall was not as
well represented as we would have like
to seen it, but perhaps they'll do better
next year when they can't go home.
Jacksonville kicked off to Stetson.
For ten minutes things looked doubtful until Snedigar made the first
touch-down by a long end run. Scan-
Ion, Jacksonville's giant full back gave
our line some trouble. But he could'nt
stop our touchdowns. In the third
quarter Scanlon got his and had to
retire. Woolery, like Jefferies couldn't
"come back."
At end of second quarter, or first
half the score stood 17—o in favor
of Stetson, and not much hope for
Jacksonville. At end of third quarter
the score was 27—o and everyone knows
what it was at the last; 34—o. Everyone of the Stetson men played good
ball. Jacksonville worked hard but
were simply outclassed. The Stetson
lineup was as follows:
Center "Babe" Phillips
L. Guard "Squee" Wideman
R. Guard "Lank" McCaskill
L. Tackle "Mike" Murphy
R. Tackle "Pinkie" Whitehurst
L. End "Time Out" Farriss
R. End "Calf" Jackson
Back Field—"Orator" Jones, "Rusty"
Carter, "Red" Snedigar " Henie"
Allen.
Subs.—"Farmer" Padgett, "Pelican"
Bow, "Jacksonville" Cowles, "That's
Me" Magruder.
Stetson showed her fighting spirit
in this game and showed that she was
the equal if not the superior of any
team in the State. Stetson's goal has
not been endangered this season.
While talking about football just
read this below and sit up and take
notice. This will be the game of the
season. All are welcome. Read the
announcement:
A football game in costume (bath
robes, hobble skirts, mother Hubbards,
and others) will be played Friday
afternoon at 3 130 o'clock between
East Hall and Stetson Hall vs. Conrad
Hall. Following is the lineup:
East Hall and Stetson Hall.
Center Dixon
L. Guard Padgett
R. Guard Brass
L. Tackle Wentworth
R. Tackle Bow
L. End Thompson
R. End Conrad
Q. Back Smith
F. Back Snedigar
L. H. Back Carter
R. H. Back R. Phillips
Subs—Thomas, Thomas, Hatch and
Loyd.
Conrad Hall.
Center Whitehurst
L. Guard Murphy
R. Guard Magruder
L. Tackle Jones
R. Tackle Cowles
R. End Garwood
L. End Calhoun
Q. Back Southerland
F. Back Spencer
L. H. Back May
R. H. Back Durrance
Subs—Blount, Goodchild.
Come out and see this game. Admission free. Betting is to—1 on
East Hall.
— 4
Natural Enough.
"That is an eight-day clock, Madam,"
explained the antique dealer to a Christmas purchaser from the country. " It
will go eight days without winding."
"Gracious!" exclaimed the customer,
"and how long will it go if you wind
it?"
S3
S3
S3 S3 S3
S3 S3 S3
£3
S3
S3
S3 £3 S3 S3 £2
S3
S3
S3
S3
WITH THE EUSOPHIANS.
S3
S3
m
S3
a
S3 52 S3
S3 S3 S3
S3
£3
S3
S3 S3 S3 S3 S3
£3
On the Saturday after Thanksgiving
the members of the Eusophian clan
met in dark session. I say dark session for it was a black meeting. In
fact we settled the racial question of
the South there last Saturday night.
Mr. Garwood opened the program
with a resume of the part the negroes
played in the prohibition cause. Then
Miss Campbell gave us an address upon
Booker T. Washington. The address
was full of deep dark meaning. However, it was rather short.
Then the program manager announced the debate'
"Resolved that the negroes should
be disfranchised."
This was an extemporaneous debate.
In fact the whole program was extemporaneous.
Several of the members debated on
this question. The negative won, the
house deciding.
Mr. Durrance, Miss Gordon and
Rev. Perry Abraham were called upon
for negro anecdotes and stories.
Miss Gordon recited a negro love
letter that pleased us all. Many of
the boys were seen taking notes.
Doubtless they will be greatly aided
by this course in letter writing.
Mr. Durrance then took the floor;
that is to say, he took his stand upon
the floor, and amused us for a few
moments with some darky stories.
As usual Rev. Perry Abraham scored
a tremendous success in his role of
fun maker. His sermons are always
hugely enjoyed.
Mr. Childers, president and grandmaster of the H. B. Club (ask Childers
what H. B. means) defended the rights
of the white race in the debate.
T arose with great alacrity
To offer her my seat.
'Twas a question whether she or I
Should stand upon my feet.
The lad was sent to college,
And now dad cries "alack!"
He spent a thousand dollars
And got a quarter back.
