Stetson Collegiate

STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY For and by the Students of Stetson. VOLUME 31, NO. 7 J. B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 $2.00 PER YEAR STETSON WINS OVER FT. LAUDERDALE 52 to 0. STETSON HAS AGGREGATED 137 POINTS TO OPPONENTS 0, IN THREE GAMES SPIRIT AND THE FOOTBALL TEAM Stetson in the third game of the season and her third victory, won over the Ft. Lauderdale Legion who have not been defeated in two years by a decisive score which totaled 52 points to Lauderdale's 0. At no time during the game was Stetson in danger from the Lauderdale players. Long end runs and line plunges were hard to stop netted from two to ten and twelve yards for the Hatters, whose interference was perfect. The Stetson men were leaving their feet and cutting and the interference has not been equalled in the state at any time. Seven men were out into the interference and could not be s,topped. The head work of Bowen was supreme and at every signal he called the right play. Moritz who went in in his place, also used his head and worked the end runs and line bucks. Morgan was in top notch form and tore through the line for many gains. Pleasants and Hon took the ball around end for many of the good gains. Boyle, Riette and Scott made some wonderful catches and throughout the game were in every play. Big Schubiger and Layton stuck in the play and with the guards, made some wonderful holes through the Lauderdale line which was heavy. JHayes and Tribble got into the game on every play, stopping the line down. Hall 5 yards off tackle, three off tackle, two through line and were held for downs. Stetson's ball. Pleasants took the ball for nine yards, Hon lost two yards on end run, Morgan got 8 off tackle, a pass Bowen to Riette for 20 yards complete. Morgan goes 5 on punt formation. Bennet intercepted a pass and returned 15 yards. Layton tackled Hall for a ten yard loss on an end run. Moritz went in for Bowen. Half over with Lauderdale in possession of the ball with twenty to go and fourth down. Stetson 19, Lauderdale 0. Second Half Gordon received for Lauderdale and returned the ball 10 yards. A pass was incomplete and Lauderdale was held for downs. Stetson took the ball and Morgan took nine yards through the line. Hon ran for six through the line. Pleasants got 14 yards on formation,. • Morgan took one yard through the line. Pleasants took the ball , eight yards around end for a touchdown. Hall received for Lauderdale and returned 8 yards. Lauderdale was held for downs and a pass was incomplete. Morgan rips 8 yards through tackle, followed by fifteen through the line. Morgan took the ball over the goal line on an off tackle play. Morgan The resiit of these three first games, with a total score of 137 points, shows that our football team is better than it has been in a number of* years. Our football season has not closed, however, and we still have two hard games ahead. The Southern team will undoubtedly be stronger here than it was in Lakeland )a few weeks ago, but this will be another good occasion to pile up some good scores. Victory so far has been mighty fruitful in helping the spirit on the campus. Of course, it is very natural that a school would take more pride in supporting a winning team, but it is certainly to be hoped that the school would continue to, give their full-fledged support to the team regardless of what might happen to them to turn the tide of victory. The entire student body, faculty,. and alumni of DeLand had, were just in their pride of the way the' Stetson men played in this, the first. game of the season on our field. The spirit that was shown along the side-lines and on the field should be a great advertising force for the school we love so much. TENUIS CLUB HAS DAILY WORKOUT The Tennis Chaps are working out every day in anticipation of some •gfod matches. Florida is on the schedule for some day in' December. Arnsperger is in his old time form rt-hh a few improvements. Edgar is bV ter each day and is in top notch si tpe for any contender. White1 will ^ hi be back on the job. He is making a success of his managership. Rhodes is going good and seems the best material out for the .. team a.nong the new men this year. Rhodes can make the team with a little effort. Jack Hays is missed on the court. Hays, was seen in his best form last year and no doubt but that he would have been better than ever this year but for the doctor. GIRLS' PRACTICE PROGRESSES NIGHTLY AND A CHAMPION TEAM IS EXPECTED FOOTBALL HEROES The green and white warriors have once again brought honor to Stetson Ii diversity. No better football could have been asked for than was played on the athletic field Saturday. No better spirit could have been possibly shown. plunges which the Lauderdale team | klcked g°aI- Stetson 32, Lauderdale 0. Lauderdale received and Hall re- Lauderdale forced worked. Lauderdale only used line plunges and these were quickly stopped by the Hatter line. Gunby I turned ten yards at center could always be seen in the game, and his pass work was errorless with one exception. Gunby has played the game this year at all times. The line up was: Stetson Pos. Lauderdale Hays 2al dtT ETAOIN NN 00 Boyle R. End Austin Schubiger .... R. Tackle .... Gordon C. Hays R. Guard Shipe Gunby Center .... Swearingen Tribble L. Guard Calder Layton L. Tackle Eckman Riette L. End .• Callahan Bowen Q. B Bennett Pleasants R. H Gordon W. Hon i L. H Basley ,. Morgan F. B Hall Substitutions—Stetson: Moritz for Bowen; Scott for Riette; Riette for Scott; Gunby for Hon; Runyan for Hays; Walden for Layton; Bowen for' Moritz. Referee, Miller. Umpire, Crim. Linesman Gilliland. Time of quarters 18.12 15.12. Scoring Stetson: Pleasants, 2; Morgan, 4; Scott, Boyle. Goals from placement, Morgan 4. First Quarter Stetson received, Gunby returning 15 yards. Hon around left end for 15 yards, Morgan 9 over right tackle. Pleasants goes for fifty yards around right end for a touchdown. Morgan failed to kick goal. Morgan kicked to W. Gordon who returned 3 yards. Lauderdale lost the ball and Bowen tore through tackle for ten yards. Bowen took two yards through tackle. Hon ran for 18 yards around end. Morgan went around end for a touchdown from the ten yard line. Stetson 12 on Morgan's failure to kick goals. Lauderdale received and fumbled and Stetson recovered on Lauderdale's 35 yard line. Layton rrfaking •the recovery. Morgan took 4 yards through tackle and Hon tore off 8 .more through the line. Stetson lost •five yards. Lauderdale held Stetson for downs. Lauderdale fumbled and .Boyle recovered for Stetson, on the Lauderdale 25 yard line- Quarter up. Stetson 12, Lauderdale 0. Second Quarter Morgan tore off 8 yards off tackle and followed by a touchdown. Morgan kicked goal. Stetson 19 Lauderdale 0. Hall received and ran the ball back up the field 26 yards. A forward pass by Hall was incomplete. Hall got 3 yards on an end run. Lauderdale punted out. Bowen tore off 5 yards off tackle. Morgan took 3, Pleasants fumbled and Lauderdale recovered. Makes her first back ten yards and lost the ball on downs punting 25 yards out. Hon went for no gain around end. Pleasants took 12 yards around right end. Hon got 5 yards through the line. Stetson penalized ten yards lor an illegal tackle by interference. A pass Moritz to Boyle for^.thirty yards completed. From Hon to Scott behind the goal for twenty more yards by a completed pass. Quarter over. Stetson 39, Lauderdale 0, Fourth Quarter Lauderdale received and took the ball for three yards on an end run. A pass was intercepted by Boyle who raced down the field for a touchdown. Stetson 45, Lauderdale 0. Hall received for Lauderdale and returned 10 yards. Lauderdale took the ball one yard §ver the line. Lauderdale repeated for three yards. Lauderdale took another yard.' Stetson penalized five yards for off side. Lauderdale pass incomplete. Lauderdale penalized 15 yards illegal play. Punted out and Moritz returned the punt 10 yards. Bowen went in for Moritz, Riette went in for Scott. Lauderdale sent in two substitutes. A forward pass Riette to Boyle "netted 30 yards. Morgan went over for touchdown, making 20 yards. Morgan kicked goal. Stetson 52, Lauderdale -0. - Lauderdale received, Bennett run- ing the ball back five yards. Lauderdale took one yard around right end. Lauderdale took three through right tackle. Walden for Hayes, Gunby for Hon. Stetson's ball. Twelve yards made around end. Game over. Stetson 52, *and Lauderdale 0. Lauderdale came to DeLand confident of victory. Lauderdale has not been defeated in two years and has not been scored on for her last six games, which were played last year. This was her first game for this year, but Lauderdale has had the same men for four years and they should have been able to work together. Stetson was too strong for them. Stetson in three games this year, has rolled up 137 points '£nd has not been scored on. That is a proud record for any school. Southern lost to Stetson 53 to 0. Palatka Legion which is a hard bunch of players and who have a number of ex-Collegiate stars with them, were defeated 32 to 0. Lauderdale comes to DeLand with a large beefy crew of men who have played football in college and overseas and loses to the Hatters 52 to 0. Stetson is out for the championship this year and must have it. The game with Rollins will be the deciding' factor and all, the students should attend this game, which is to be the champ- HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION AT CHAUDOIN True to the promises of the girls of the Y. W. C. A., Thursday night found the Chadoin parlors decorated' in great Hallowe'en style. The dining room very closely resembled a tea-room of some kind, and tbej was very approviate for the occasion!. It had been previously announced* that supper would be served one hour late, and when the bell sang out that the hour of seven had arrived the diners began pouring into? the hall and were suprised to find that, in the place of the members of the Y. W. C. A., the tables were being served by daintly clad igrls, all dressed in the same way and masked so that none could be recognized. During the early part of the meal, many numbers were given for the entertainment of those present. A group "of singers dressed in sheets came in/ and suprised those present by several numbers of scary music. As they waved their arms draped in white sheets, while the lights were out, they chanted a number of verses of. the song "These bones shall rise again." Later on in the evening a western hold-up scene was staged by two western-cllad ladies. The reality of the act could hardly be questioned. When the party passed into the parlors, a Grand March was started in which the variegated types of costumes were displayed. It would b% too great a job to attempt to describe the costumes that were displayed. Prizes were awarded for the most original costumes and the judges announced that it was a difficult task to make any decision. These parties are always appreciated by the students, and it gives an opportunity for the co-educational feature of the University to be enjoyed by everyone. X TO SPEAK THURSDAY NIGHT "THE ROMANCERS" TO BE STAGED THETA ALPHA PHI Rev. Lawrence Radcliffe, of the First Methodist Church, will be the speaker at Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. He has spent the entire summer in England and the British Isles studying different phases of English life. He will talk of his experiences while he was over there. A large attendance is desired. He is a very forceful speaker and you will not regret hearing him. The Theta Alpha Phi has announced that their next program v^ll consist in the presentation of ^T]je Romancers," a comedy in three by Edmond Rostand. ^Omancers" is.a very brilliant $pich drama, played in the ro- tic atmosphere of the late eight- &hth century. The scenery, costumes, and diction create the ro- rhantic atmosphere. The play was staged with remarkable success throughout France before coming to this country, and since its advent into America it has had unusual success and is still being staged throughout the country. After careful consideration, Mr. Stover has announced the following cast who will -be responsible for the success of the play: Sylvette Freddie Bryan Percinet Ed. H. Drew Straforel .J. Ollie Edmunds Bergamin Kerfoot Bryant Pasquinot Franklyn Talton It will only be a few weeks before the cast will be completed for- the "Dramatic Festival", to be held the first four days in March. All college students are eligible for a try-out for these plays, and those who have had experience or those who hre interested in this work are urged to make arrangements with Mr. Stover for this try-out as soon as possible. x THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Each night the girls meet in the Gym for practice and under Fariss' coaching have developed into a good team. Captain Battle feels positive of a good team and nightly practice shows new stars at each meeting. Scrimmage is a nightly occurance and practice at goal shooting is developing some wonderful forwards. Several good guards are being developed by Coach Fariss, and they look as if they were going to be unconquerable in a game. The letter girls are still up to the mark and better. Miss Battle is still the fighter of previous years, and is still as good at shooting goals. She is going to be one of the Eulalian's stars. Miss Douglass puts up the same fight she has always shown and is better than ever in all lines. Miss Douglass has always been one of the Stetson stars in girls' basketball, and beyond a doubt will show herself to be as good as in her other years here. Miss Jennings at guard; has her old time pep and go ami is running fine for guard. Her ability to keep her opponent covered is the best and she still has the ability. Billy Campbell is making a fine showing for guard and looks to be a real Eulalian. Coach Fariss in a recent interview, states that thera will be some very intensive passing and signal practice during the next week. N He also stated that the girls who came out regularly would stand the most show of making the team. Not those who skip a night occasionally, but those who steadily come out for practice and stay by the ship. The students of Stetson are behind the Eulalians) heart and soul, and to a certin extent financially. We are poor here but mighty proud and are with the girls at every step. Let's all support them. The girls' basketball team, an organization of which we may .all be proud. When we are proud of a thing we usually stand behind it'and the same applies to the girls' basketball team. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY APPROACHING Thanksgiving will soon be here and with it all that we usually think of as being emblems of Thanksgiving, viz, turkey and dressing and so on. But also approaches the Thanksgiving game which is to be played in Orlando with Rollins. Thanksgiving is on Thursday. Friday naturally follows and then Saturday. We all want to be in Orlando on Thanksgiving and from Orlando we want to go home for the week-end. want Friday following Thanks Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL PRACTICE Boys' basketball practice began last week with a large number of entrants out for the team. The Y team was of first class last year and some wonderful prospects are in sight this year. The Y team last year held the place of a sub team to the first team, but in reality were as good as the first team although they never had the apportunity of proving it with the exception of scrimmage with the first team. The Y team has taken a very important .place in Stetson We all want-to get afchance j basketball: Much is expected of the to go home, once before the Christ- team. Edmunds is manager of the mas holidays. Can't the students and Y team this year and he promises w giving the faculty get together on the question and arrange it some way. Why not make it up on,- the Saturday previous or following Thanksgiving. Preferred the previous Saturday. x •Y, M. C. A. MEETS ionship deciding game for Florida. By defeating Rollins we may have a contestancy with the University as being equal. Only a game with Florida can decide this, and Florida cannot play but gone Post season game according to the new ruling. Stetson must win over Rollins. The Girls' Glee Club was organized this year, by Mrs. Marion Kenefick, and has a membership of about forty girls. Last week the following officers were elected: President,' Mary Parsons; Treasurer, Helen Smythe; Secretary, Elizabeth Hughes; Pianist, Eleanor Meeks; Assistant Pianist, Lucille Newby. They hold two meetings a week. One meeting is taken up with opera music, the other with concert music. A concert, one of several, is to be given in the near future. It is expected to give one of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas in the winter term. The girls are very interested in the work and are doing their best. Mrs. Kenefick hopes to have one of the best choruses which has been in Florida for the last ten years. Engagements are already booked for several concerts around the state. If you can sing, or think you can, come out and have some fun. There is still room for those who want to help Stetson in the musical line. X It usually costs considerable money for a man to discover he is not making any in his business. X The person who should find it hard to get along- is the one who is always looking for a sift job. The "Y" met Thursday night with the smallest attendance this year. The meeting was begun by singing of two or three songs. Followed by prayer by Ed. Henderson. - One of the interesting things of the business meeting was the report of the basketball manager, "Jake" Edmonds. After, the'business, the program was taken up. It was led by Mr. Hancock in a very capable manner. Reading of scripture by Louis Riette was from Ephesians, 10th chapter. A very strong talk on the college life of Paul by Isbon Murphy was enjoyed by all. Among the leading things of the meeting was the taking into membership,; of Prof, Heffner. This is the only faculty member we have had in four years, and we wish it were possible for more to join. i X — STETSON "LIT" The Stetson "Lit" met last Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, with a large attendance. The business was carried on in the proper order. After the business meeting the following program was well carried out: Song, America; Current Events, by Dr. Allen; piano solo, by Recardo Moran, then a very interesting debate waged on the subject, "Resolved that lawyers are more needful to humanity than doctors." The negative side brought an argument which the affirmative side could not refute. The debate .reached the climax when one of the speakers, of the negative side, hurled the mighty argument against the affirmative that the doctors were more useful because the lawyers could amputate limbs from the body when the doctors could not. The judges decided in favor of the negative side. A few members of other departments were present and we hope they will come again. Our meetings are held each Friday evening, seven o'clock, in room 5, Science Hall. Everybody is invited to attend. several good trips in addition to a number of good games at home. All men should try to make the Y team and make it as good as is possible. While a number of football men are unable to come out for basketball at present, due to the higher call of football, they will be out later when the football season is over. We have a world beater football team this year and prospects are as good for basketball. Maxie Markovitz hapily nick-named the "Lightening Hebrew" is going to star for the Y boys this year, so he says, and I believe Maxie. Riette will be out as soon as football season is over. Scot- ty will show up when football season is over. And there are a number of star players who have shown up to practice or who will soon be out. Nothing is really settled as yet, except that there is going to be a real team here representing Stetson Y. And they give a S. Y. letter too. X VARSITY BASKETBALL The team to represent the green and white this year on the basketball court is one as strong as it has been for the past three years, but we can truthfully say that the team that goes up against us this year will have«to hustle. Only three old men from last year are back: Bowen, Collins and manager Schubiger. All these men were hard fighters, and never quit the game until the whistle blew. Around the^se three the team will be built. We wish "Lanky" Miller would play, but we understand he has decided to quit the game. Among those who have never played Varsity ball are: Rhodes, Fiddler, Markovitz, Mulberg, Edmonds, Henderson, Lpng, Dykes, Drew, Scott, Riette, and Wilcox. These are all hard working men, and are willing to give "Pug" anything he wants in basketball. Out of thi3 bunch'; of men will be picked the varsity basketball team for this year. X : The Grateful Man Smith is a man who does not fret About the things he does not get, Though they be large or small; He uses what comes to his han, He uses what comes to his hand, He gives Irs thanks for all. x It is hard to arouse the man who is satisfied to let inferior work pass out of his hands.