Stetson Collegiate

NEW SUBSCRIBERS! Get the Uoileglals for Spring Term- NFTY CENTS. LLEG1ATE LOYAL STETSONITES! Help See the Collegiate Through ths School Year. VILUME 33, NUMBER 31. THESTETSON COLLEGIATE, TUESDAY, MAY, 12, 1925 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS DECREE TEAM FOR DELTA SIGMA PHI ARRIVES THURSDAY National Officers and In- stalling Team Be Wel= corned by Students STETSON EXTENDS WELCOME TO ALL Phi Kap and Delta Sig Camps Will Be Crowded During Installation MORAL DIALOGUE IN FIVE PARTS WILL BE DELIVERED MAY 25 Bad Effects of Jealousy and Other Bad Passions wil! Be Depicted The degree, team ol' Delta Sigma Phi. headed hy A. W. Defehderfer, national secretary, and It. A. Spiller, deputy [or the southeastern district of Delta Sigma Phi, will consist of (mi other men, chosen from active chapters at Ceorgia School of Technology, Auburn, and Oglethorpe. Iu addition to this group, it is likely that a car containing Atlanta alumni of lhe fraternity will arrive here some time Thursday. it has hoen announced that the "Tampa Special" Thursday will bring the installing team to DeLand, aud the student body- and faculty mem bens will, extend greetings to the natioual officers and the installing team throughout the time they are here. Doctor Hulley has stated, "Th\e university will welcome the Phi Kappa Delia alumni to DeLand wilh opeu arms," and the cry from old Phi Kapps seems lo be "On jt.o De- Land," while the word from tho camp of the Delta Sigs seems to be "On to Alpha Chi." OtilJ A SMALL GROUP, Delightful Program given by SleL.on Musicians in. Auditorium A small but interested audience heard the program of the Stetson symphony Friday night in the University auditorium. This program proved to be very entertaining. The Stetsou Musicians have been working exceptionally hard this year, and they show the result of their work under the direction of Donald Faulkner, conductor All of the numbers were well-received, particularly the duet by Louise Faulkner and Charles P. Simmons on the llUte and horn. Program March, Washington Post ...(Sousa). Overture, Sounds from -the Sunny South /. (Ibieuman). Duet, Serenade '__-_ ._ (Till) Louise Faulkner, Flute, and Chas. P. Simmons, Horn. Grand Selection, From Verdi's "11 Trovatore" in two parts. (Roberts.) Overture, Lutsplel _.. (Keler-Bela). Overture Spirit of t he Winds (Bennett). Selection, Fram Balfe's Bohemian Girl" (Tobani). Intermezzo, Skerzetto (Pabst). Medley, Buuch of Shamrocks (Ser- edy). March, Semper Fidelis (Sousa). Personal of the Orchestra—Donald Faulkner, Conductor; First Violins, Miriam Munn, Hoyt Gamble, Dorothy Ashton, Barton Stevenson, Mary Markey, William Itainey, Second Violin— Aline Link, Pope Hamrick, Evelyn Dundas, DeLorraiue Griffin. Violas— Gale Huntington, Helen Faulkner. Cellos—Elizabeth Brown, Albert Huntington. Bass Viol—Doris Law. Piano —Robert Allen. Flutes—Louise Faulkner, Philip Caldwell. Clarinet—Dana Faulkner. Bassoon—Graff Carr. Cornels— Etnmett Feasel, R. C. Busknell, Odus Evans. Horn Charles P. Simmons. Trombone—Carlton Marsh. Basis—George Ackroyd. Drums, Bells Everett Stradley. piano^sttTdents TO ENTER COLLEGE DEPT. Elizabeth Hall, DeLand, Florida. On Monday, May 25, at the Public. Room of the above Hall will be delivered a series of Moral Dialogues in Five Parts Depicting the Evil Effects of jealousy and other Bad Passions, and Proving that Happiness can only spring from the Pursuit of Virtue. Mr. Oliver Edmunds will represent a noble and magnanimous Moor named Othello, who loves a young lady named Desdmond, and after he has married her, harbors (aS in too many cas*s) fhe dreadful passion of jealousy. Of jealousy our being's fane. Mark this small cause, and the most dreadful pain. Mr. Jacob Edmunds will depict the character of a 'spacious villain in the regiment of Othello, who is so base as to hate his commander on meiie suspicion, and to impose on his best friend. Of. such characters, it Is to be feared, there are thousand, in the world, and the one in question may present to us a salutary warning. ' The man that wrongs his master and his friend. What can he come to but a shameful end? Mr. Kenneth White will deleniate as a young and thoughtless officer, who is troduced by Mr. Jacob Edmunds, and getting drunk loses his situation aud his general's esteem. All young1 men. whatsoever^ take example from Cassio. The ill effects of drinking would you see? Be warned and keep from evil coni- ?._____. .' Mr. William Atkinson will represent an old gentleman, the father of Des- demoua, who is not cruel or covetous, but is foolish enough to dislike the uoble moor, bis son-in-law, because his lace Is not. white. Such prejudices are vei-y numerous and very wrong. Fathers beware what sense and love ye lack, 'Tis crime not cbloi", liiakes-the being black. Mr. Charles Tribble will depict a fool, who wishes to become a knave, and trusting one gets killed by him. Such is the friendship of; rogues—take heed. When foots would knaves become, how often you'll Perceive the knave not wiser than the fool. Miss Isabella Tate will represent a young and virtuous wife, who being wrongfully suspected, gets smothered (in an adjoining room) by her hpsband. Reader attend; aud ere thou goest hence Let fall a tear to hapless, innocence. Miss Mary Anderson will be her faithful attendant who will hold out a good example to all servants, male and female, and to all persons iu subjection. Obedience and gratitude Are things as rare a3 they are good. Various other dialogues too numerous to mention here will be delivered at night, all adapted to the improvement of the mind and manners. The whole will be given Monday, the twenty-fifth day of the month of May. Tickets two and three shillings to be had at the Tulip in the town. Commencement at eight, conclusion half past ten, In order that every spectator may go home at a sober hour and reflect upon what he has seeu before he retires to rest. PI KAPS INITIATE FOUR NEOPHYTkS Icome To Stetson Installati Congratulations f#i___ 'it ENIORS GUESTS OF PHI KAPPA DELTA ISABEL TATE ALUMNI HEADED '.TSONNOW Unique Affair Is Given by May Queen for Members Graduating Class LETTERjPilgnmageMade GIRLS ENTERTAINED DELEON TUESDAY Sea ill Search of Absolute It Tryouts for S Club Given at | High Priest of the Commun- This Time—Good ferial Shown M a- ion Lead;. Charges io His Shrine The Stetson basketball letter girls were delightfully entertained at De- Leon Springs Tuesday afteruoou by the members of the girls S club. The honorees were given opportunity to show their ability in horseback riding, swimming, diving, and canoeing. Unusual skill was shown along tbese lines, and the members ol the S club arc ':'ery much pleased Avilh the material they have After other tryouts in tennis and golf, the S club will Initiate those who are eligible. Among | "Linger-long.'' In sympathy l those prostent at this picnic were Cof- French Revolution all former On the afteruoou of the nineteenth of Floriale in the year one hundred thirty-three, tlie Communion of the Faithful did make a pilgrimage to the sea in search of absolute human joy Ihrough devotion to the ideals of Liberty, Equality, ami Fraternity. The pilgrimage was led by the high- priest o>f the Communion, whom the worldly know as Deau Carscfti, aud the '.shrine vms 'he Carsou cottage hy Hie sea. so appropriately ycleped the ities I ho -If day, the deli a Corwin, Kathleen Brennau, Bet- had been dis__u'ded for ty Summerlm, l.v.lyu Lack, Red-Col . ,,,,,,-,,,,,,., "^ * ony, Shorty 'Chapman, Helen Harrison..loyalf revolutionists^ and out1 high Ida Richardson, and the members ofj priest, taking the position of Robes the S' club, Olga Bo wen. Mary Marker,. Rosa Smith, Katherine lOdsall. Atarie Anderson, Elsa Hallstrom, Ruth Buckles, Grace Davis. STANDlSfOPENS GRADUATE MUSIC RECITALS MAY 12 SeHes Begins with Organ Numbers by Candidate for Music Degree Those graduating from the intermediate piano department of the Music Conservatory and who will be in the Collegiate department next year are Hope Duudas, Kathleen Allen, .Isabel Harris, and Margaret "Va* cievi Initiation Services Take Up Much Time of Last Last Week Revilo M. Standish, candidate for Mus. B. degree will open the graduate recitals of the Music Department of Stetson University with his program which will be given Tuesday, May 12, al 8:15 p. in. in the auditorium of the Stetson University. Iu this program he will be assisted by Dorothy Deitz. contralto, and Chaun- cey Johnson, baritone. Following Is Mr. Standish's program ifor the eve- uing: Fiat Lux. Theod. DuBois. Will o" the Wisp. Cordon Balch Nevin. Marche Funebre et Chant Seraphi- que, Alex Gullmanl. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from Samson et Delila. (Saiut-Saeus), Dorothy Deitz. Premiere Soiiate, Felix Borowski. Gloria (A. Buzzi Peccia). Chauucey Johnson. Prelude and Fugue iu A Major, composed by Revilo M. Standish. o Bar Association to Meet in DeLand in April of 1926 pi.rre. champion o'_ i Liberty, and Equality, according to the happy sugt gestiou of (the ersUhib- Hishop Tab ion. who in the new Regime -represents Camillo Desmondins as the advocate of domestic felicity. The citizeiiB, loyal followers of Jean Jaeues Rousseau's "Back to Nature" ideal, speut the afternoon frolicing Avith Neptune with primitive and youthful ardor. The virtues of the sport proved its owu undoing, for the call of the sea was finally overwhelmed by th'- -till 'small voice of yet-Imaginary steaming coffee. The thought is mother lo the deed, how- j ever, and soon the beach was fragrant ' with the tempting fumes. Desmonuius' arrival wilh the hot-dogs was hailed with a burst of enthusiasm like outo that which emitted from the Sanctuary Friday morning when Robespierre announced the postponement of the weekly murder trial. Suddenly the moon arose from the j Atlantic, shook the sea-drops from > her gleaming shoulders, and began J her journey across the heavens as serenely and noiselessly as Mr. (Hon takes his seat in the Sanctuary daily. Miss Howry Avenue hailed it with the enthusiasm of loug expectation, and forthwith the merry crowd began lo serenade the moon, the night, and the Carsoifs. The Pilgrimage was a complete success, all found the 'Holy Grail of Happiness, but behind there was left a. world si ill cursed with ignorauce and misery; so reluctantly all turned their back on the rumbling sea with its gorgeous moon- path—.urnied to descend from the mountain of transfiguration to the valley of Duly. But a halt was call ed for a moment to give a rousing cheer £or Dean and Mrs. Cajrson. whom everybody agreed to be "The beat pair of Revolutionists in the pages of history—equality or uo equality." Some of the members were unable to accompany the expedition which proved a mutual loss, for they missed a treat aud they were missed.' Four Day Schedule lakes Time of Phi Kaps and Delta Sigma Phis The formal program for the Phi Kappa Delta, Installation Service follows, beginning Thursday, May 1-1. and continuing until Sunday evening. May 17: Thursday—11:47 a. ni—Welcome l.u.'talling Team DeLand. (Alumni Arriving DeLand during afternoon) 7 ,j" p. in.- Smoker, Fraternity house Friday 7:30 a. ih.—Informal initiatory ceremony. L2:00 noon—DeLeon Springs. (Entertainment furnished by active-.patronesses of I'hi Kappa Delta,). 4.00 p m. —DeLand, preparation for rh_M>k.\ Installation. 6:00 p. • >M ,., —Ik ' ' .■,,-_.iil_U_.! p. m.—Installation Bauiquett Inglehartj Inn . | j ■ Saturday—8.oil a m .Cha£te_ ai gani_._M"/i. .in.I national instruction?.. L0;=_>« a Ird I'mnie. I ..yl.-ma Be.mii. 6:00 p. in.—DeLand, preparation; for reception. 7:30 p. m.—Formal recep' tion body —Installation ball, Commercial club. Sunday—11:00 a, ni— Church, en masse. 1:00 p. m.—Lunch. 2:30 p. m.— "At Home" Fraternity house.. v£r _-_.v____, . ._,_, . ^j, iix, *.■ \J L JLAiCa.l ji o ,,cjj- i. Com mm .1.-1 eliih/ foV \ Httyleiil y and fraternity • friekd!..: D:>0. p. m, Many. Events Keep Frat Men and Their Guests Busy Afternoon and Evening A few days ago the members of the Senior class received very uuiqno in vitations, with a small bow of maroon and silver in one corner—'their elas_ colors—and which read thus— Mis. Isabel Tale Entertaining Ths Keuior Vodvil May 9th—1925 Act l—"How do You do Everybody." -Act II—Miscellaneous Act 111—A Floral Love Story Act V—One-Act play, name, Lfn known " Act V.—Intelligence Te ■' Act VI—"Home 'Sweet Home." S o'clock 137 W. Michigan Avenue. Upon arriving at the above address, the guests beheld a lawn beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and chairs grouped in most bewitching spots. After the fifty-six members of the class gathered, many interesting and aniu.-Ug games were played. As the moon was full and as May is the month of Flowers, the "Floral Love Story" was unite fitting. Sides were chosen aud the group answering correctly the most questions with the name of a, flower received a lovely bunch of flowers which was divided between them. i The one-act play was a scream. The plot, not having been formed beforehand, was composed as each of the cast i&'poke, aud it huug around the first speet|U uo kme 'kuowinu what the next actor would say. Mauy humorous situations were thus -formed. The Intelligence test was most ap eropn^ y. I cm tie: Senior class. There i-;-ni\ ;;paces iiumibered aim parked off gn paper, and when the *!4e_,fk_m aswpred with the i. igiit letler in the right .space, the pa- pi si M^i_ ''Refreshments iiire Ready." : Tiie guests were ushered to; another p'.'i of the-lawn', and there theyi-^er- ved themselves, cafeteria style, to -delicious refreshments. Immediately following this in .till another part of the lawn a veiled object was seen hanging about six feel from the ground. Much curiosity was aroused and when the class' had gathered around it, Miss Tate announced that she had another surprise for them, and pulling the cord, she drew the curtains 'back and there was revealed the tattered, worn, and be- loved banner of Maroon and silver with "The Class of '25" on it. Shouts and applause were raised, for it was foi' (hat banner .that the class fought the. sophomores four years ago. Twelve straight hours and the class of '25 was victorious. This event 'ihYiiie'.! the hearts of many. c to the class ship fund. CI ' a most,impressive speech and an- uouu'..<'m.-iii:. will be made later concerning the decision Thus ended a delightful evening. The guests returned to their homes and left the moou still smiling on the scene. Everyone said the party was the success of the year, and that they were greatly indebted to Miss! Tate for their happy time together. — o Call of Old Fraternity Spirit too Strong to be Resisted by Graduates INSTALLATION INTO DELTA SIG ATTRACTS Some o( Most Prominent Stetson Graduates Come . to Alma Mater A strong delegation of Phi ' Delta alumni members are headed to DeLand. according to members of this fraternity, to attend the in latiou festivities of the Alpha Chi chapter of Delia Sigma Phi luterna- natlonal fraternity hers h>, L4-1. This delegation will include I of the mosl iucJi Eul '■ I ion BTad uates, and will give the student body of 1925 opportunity to meet some ot these men. D. J. Blocker, president of Shorter collego, #rit(a thai th traction to DeLand is too great to slst, and the he too will be among the first to ' rose tho Nile' at Stetson. J. P. Simmons, well know attorn?.' of Miami; Judge Angus Sumner and Judge Fred Fee, of Fort Pi.l Judge W. A. Pattishall, of Orlando; Fred Botts, attorney of Miami, Frank Cullen, Irealt'or of Orlando; Doctor S. M. McElroy, physician of Orlando, Curtis Gardner, attorney, Daytona; Ed Hani: Inew/^ West Palm Beach. D. H. Sloan, Lakeland; Clayton Bronsou. Lakeland; Bob Blakely. Fori Lauderdale, BlviD Bass, West Palm Beach; Buddy Ra too, I Ol'i Lauderdale; Myron Pickens, Hollywood; Georg'- <'-hi \iigton, Miami; Bill Garner, Daytona; Harry Amidon, Lakeland; Bob IVldrgitn .ol' Fort Ogdeui, Basil Brass, Daytona; Henry Brak- jinan, Winter Haven; Byrou Elllnor, / ■ .. ■'. _' ^.I'-Lji'n <_i_i__L-' -.k"..-.^. Skinner, Tampa; Doctor Lelaud Carlton, Tampa; all planning to attend. in addition ' to (these out of town aiumni m< mi.m ; ;of Hi. fiatcruity. E. L. Mickle. i'- ■■'' Muti. Carl Farriss, Tom Stewart, E. S. Robinson, and others in DeLand are planning to be initiated with the charter group. It has been impossible this early to determine exactly the number to be initiated, but it is probable that many others will appear on the scene at tho last moment to have their name added to the list. FINISHES LARGEST Pi Kappa Phi fraternity takes pleas- pre in announcing the initiation of four men last week. These are Chase Robin,son, John Carlton, George Clark, Jr., and Hewen Lasseter. ■ Q Give a sentence with the analyze." Anna says she don't pet. ualyze! —Rollins Sandsnur Word ha.: just been received in the President's office that the Florida State Bar Association" is favorable to the holding of the Annual Meeting of the Florida State Bar Association at DeLand in 1926, but we are somewhat doubtful as to dates." According to this communication ■word from W. W. Hampton, president of the organization, the meeting will probably be held early in April. Arrangements in regard to this meeting will probably be. completed soon. SIGS INITIATE TWO DU_R!NG LAST WEEK Wasn't that grand ' and glor'ium.;' Vli - T^te then spoke What.? Of course the ri\ i-:.•'i'.:>.-, Mm concerning; the scholars auuuai picnic al Ponce TDe%epn Springs Saturday aftx rnbpn and -■• e ning. The Pi Kaps aud their guests left Chaudoin Hall in private cars and in a large bus just about three o'clock and went direct to the springs aud went in swimming, motor boating and canoeing. As the afternoon began to wane, lhe crowd began to show signs of being hungry. About six thirty tlie party gathered around the tables where a very delicious lunch wa. spread. Salad, anauy kinds of sandwiches, pickles, olives, delicious baked beans, various kinds of cake, punch, apples, bananas, and oth_i del icacies were served Ininiedjatel. after ih<- n*ea| Ehe ueophyt.es c/f Pi Kappa Phi were called upon to perform for the amuse- iment of the ladies audi the old then of I'i Kappa Phi, Under the leadership of Weatherford the boys lined up and wint through their setting up exercises which they take each day following the noon meal This caused much enjoyment. Probably the most delightful minutes of lthe evening were spent on Alpha Xi's Enjoy Picnic and Swim it DeLeon Enthusiastic Meeting CIo_c_ the Contest Which Has Been F-unnhiE 3 Weeks ci« rings Are Initiated into Active Membership But an j the terrace in front of the hotel. Doi! Geiger and Mr. McLain! There the guests were entertained with several/ banjo selections by Chan Johnson, and songs of a quintet composed of Dr. Hulley, Lloyd Lay- ilou, Red Davis, Chan Johnson, and Sigma Nu paternity lasl weeh in-.|Mr. Mickle. itiated two men into the Delta Mu About nine o'clock the pari chapter. These were Mr. McLain and | turned to Chaudoin well pleased with Mr. Don Geigoi. | tiie events of the day. 1 Saturday morning Alpha Xi Delta fraternity had a picnic at DeLeon Springs. The Senior girls of the frat ■ -if ih;. cue. Is of honor. "Ben" lefl first with a fnll load. The other car only had 1. in it. What i ii.i'i there was going and coming! Songs and chattering., were going nn ;t]j the while. Some tif the girls went canoeing; some went motor boating; and some went swimming. The diving instructors were world champions, They dove artistically and strictlj to "form." Dee Corwin and Ruth Dye were the experts. Breakfast was served after tie swimmers and boaters had returned to dry land. Everyone came away happy after the fun and the delicious breakfast. Last Tuesday evening the Stetson Literary Society completed the largest contest of the year with a record meeting in every respect. : the last of a series ol thi'ee meetings, aud the two conte m i were so eveuly matched thai the contest still depended upon the last meet' ing. The meet was determined upon the basis of the following .core card—50 joints for the best program; 25 points for the largest attendance; 25 points for the most new members. The first 15 minutes were used foi j the Mock Senate which is proving j itself to be very interesting. After 1 the Senate meeting the program was j turned over to the group captains, leach being allowed 15 minutes. At the close of the meeting the I points were counted up and it was found that Mr. May's group was leading Mr. Rainey's by the comparatively small margin of 25 point; During the business meeting two very important amendments were made. One was to the effect that it wculd be counted part of the requirements of regular membership work done in Literary Societies at other univer lie provided ^uch Literary Society was recognized by the Stetson society. The second amendment thai the Stetson society would take into honorary membership high school graduates who had so distin- guished them elves as to win for his school one of the district meets in the high school debating league. , o ' I got it in the neck," said the bottle as the cork stuck." —Alligator,