Stetson Collegiate

NEW SUBSCRIBERS! Get the Collegiate for Spring Term— FIFTY CENTS. STETSON COLLEGIATE LOYAL STETSONITES! Help 805 tha Collegiate Through the School Year. "VOLUME 33, NUMBER 21. THE'STETSON COLLEGIATE, TUESDAYrMARCHX'Sir7^^ GIRLS TOURNAMENT .Charles T Hendersou FOR BASKETBALL TOST. T * ™naeiSOU ib%_eavmg Wearies SINGLE COP^i 5 CENTS BE HELD HERE SOON Arrangements Made at Last Minute on Request of State Schools GIRLS TEAMS PLAN STATE HOOP MEET Eight Sextets Will Visit This WAS SUCCESSFUL IN School Early in March WORK LAST SUMMER for Contests Representative Carries Good Wishes of Loyal Stetsonites With Him For Sfetson Field Service Well-Known Senior Will j Henderson Leaves Work in High Schools or State for Stetson t0 Work Oil Field for His Alma Mater Girl basketball teams of the state high schools' will participate in an invitation basketball tournament March 12, 13 and 14, acceording to an announcement by Coach H. R. McQuillan, Stetson athletic director. Plans are now being- completed to have this affair on Ihe Stetson floor at this time after a number of schools of the state have Stetson authorities to hold their reg- ulalr tournament here. ' All of the teams which expect to participate in this invitation tournament m u;-,. have their records of work for this year in the hands of the Stetson athletic authorities on or before March G, at which time the teams to play in the tournament will be selected. Only eight teams in the state will be invited to attend the State Girls' High School Basketball meet and these will be furnished with rooms and board for the eight players and a woman coach or chaperone at the Univers'ity. All of the (.earns taking part in this meet are urged to have their records in the bunds' of the Stetson officials not later than March 6, if they expect to participate in this meet. ff possible, the director of girls' j athletics of the state will make the Stetson''.' first field representative for the work of lcttting the students of the high schools of the state know the possibilities of this school will get high islartGtl Wednesday morning, accord: urged the ing to information available. Charle T. Henderson, field representative for the University, will leave Stetson Wednesday morning and will travel all over the state for the next six months, telling all of the high schools ihe visits about Stetson. It is1 the plan of Mr. Henderson to go into a town and get the chance to ! talk to the entire senior class of the school and tell them about Stetspn University. He will also visit the Baptist-churches in the towns throush which he travels. The work of Mr. Henderson as' one of the field representatives last summer was successful and his many friends, although extremely sorry to see him leave1 school to go on the road, are confident that his services in the field service»pf tlie school will be of value to Stetson in increasing the student body next year. Stetson is now on the up-grade and is making rapid progress. The iin- CHARLF.S T. HENDERSON. Who will represent Stetson University on the road for the next six months. Charles was one of the young Stetsonites who represented Stetson on the field last year. Much is expected .)f him this year in his work of getting Florida high school students to come to Stetson next year. He was Hie circulation' manager of the Collegiate up until last week; his place is now taken by Chan Johnson. DON'T FORGET THAT double cuts are given for missing recitations the first day of the term. THAT tlie Stetson. Glee club will be on a trip thi., week which will carry it to several cities in the southern part of the State. THAT the Sunday school classes need your support and want you to become members. THAT the Collegiate needs your subscriptions to help it continue through the remainder of the year. THAT it is only three months until the end 'of the y#ar, and graduation for the seniors. THAT any good word which you speak to your high school friends at home will lie helping Stetson become "Bigger and Better." THAT the senior class play will bo an unusual event this." year. Oweu Vyhl.e's "Where Men are Men," will be given. It is a musical comedy of a high type. THAT you arc aiding the Collegiate when you patronize Collegiate advertisers. THAT you are a reporter for the Collegiate and should fake it. upon yourself to inform the editor of the paper of any news which you may know. THAT delinquent examinations come heforo long. If you failed your first examination—be prepared for the second. THAT you will be approached soon for your ."ubscription to the Oshihiyi. THAT in futui" years you will want and nee'- a eopv of the annua/. PRACTICE HAS BEGUN ON PLAY FOR CLASS '25 Mrs. Marian Dow Kenefick Deserves Much Credit for Success of Stetson Singers L TO GET i5B ■ EARLY IN MARCH Mrs. Marlon Dow Kenifick has this week shown by the work acoom- i pUshed by the Stetson Glee Club the results of her labors with ths Stat- j son singers in tho pro - ent year. The girls and r» l_ At _- '^ boys put on a splendid | <-«>ach _Vlcl£_. v,r . j program in tho auditorium Tuesday night under ber direction and also sang at the Foun- ■ '. j dor's Day si rvlces held Sunday a week ago. . Kenefick has been very enthusiastic in tier work with the Glee Club this year and it is in a large part due to her untiring efforts that it has uia.de sue!: a good record this :#.|f£ year. Tho singera have been invited to sing in numb era of places over the State. We wish to '_/".; congratulate Mrs. Kent-tick on her work with ;.■;, the CU;e Cluh this year, it is highly probable that the beautiful service put on last week by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Kenefick will popularize tho recitals of the j lusic Cppsenni __.____;/ will be hoard in future Mrs. Kenefick, has thia year earned the right to be rent to Miami as is planned We only hope it gets this opportunity. ,i Denies There Will No. Be a Diamond Squad This Year selections for the teams- to enter the \Petus which Mr' Henderson can give meet/: if this is not possible, the ath-lthe sch°o1 in this direction is known. I p- 'His _put<__ for traveling is not an-; >' '■"'"'i»li 1 ' ■ _"1?*7****' ''■»*■"■■"■■ "|"—*-—*r " I nounced as yet. He has promised l0 i W intpv r GSt-VStl write the editor of the Collegiate each ' the V election. All teams will be notified immediately if they are chosen to participate in this meet. \ Action was taken at tbe meeting of the State High School Athletic Association in December calling off the State tournament this' year, but since so many of tbe schools of the state have requested that this meet be held, the Stetson basketball authorities have decided to hold their usual tournament. A beautiful trophy has been donated for the winning team in this meet. All rules and regulations of the tournament of former years' will be in effect, this year. The arrangements for the meet are in the hands of H. R. McQuillan, athletic director, ancl Professors Tribble and I.zell of the faculty. Collegiate—50c for Term week to let him know bow he is progressing toward helping Stetson to grow bigger next year. The interest in Stetson University has grown considerably all over tbe country this year. The successful football team was one of the things which helped Stetson to be a point of interest to the students in the various high schools of the state. It is expected that Mr. Henderson will be .. able to point out to tbe high school seniors that Stetson offers many advantages over other institutions of the ...ate. It is hoped that in the next few weeks the Collegiate will be following Mr. Henderson all over the state, aiding him in his work of convincing the seniors of tbe worth of Stetson University. The editor is now getting lists of seniors' in the various Here This Musical Gomedy Leads Named—Much Expected of SeniorsW Production Practice lias started on the greatest senior play to ba given in this school. W eek' This statement, i's believed to be true, j because tbe present s'enior class has ! done so many remarkable things in A winter festival conducted by thejt)u, past thal nothing is thought to fce J. L. Cronin Amusement Park Com-i lK,y(nul lhtiir ability now. Another pany will lie held all this week in reason for such a statement is the the. lot adjoining the Daily News ,tact that some of the best and most building. A large number of showfe.talented students' in drama in the and riding devices have been provid- j school' are on \e cast to tal-e lead ed. The management has announced | Darts. will cater and children. particularly to women Y. W. A. PROGRAM WAS ON CAMPUS KINDNESS The University Y.' .V. A. met in the pariors of Chaudoin last Monday evening. Adelia Keen, the new pres-jottiy Deitz, Gladys COLLEGIATE BOOSTERS Quite a number of Stetsonites responded to the call of the Collegiate circulation manager last week and either paid up their subscriptions to the Collegiate in full and. as' is, the case, some became new subscribers for the remainder of the school term. The staff certainly appreciates the efforts of those who have aided in putting tbe Collegiate through the remainder of the year. Following' are the new subscribers: Mr. Krunim. Conrad Hall. Karl York, Conrad Hall. Zelda Gins'berg, Stetson Hall. R. C. Bostick, Lakeland, Florida; Reba Swift. Chaudoin Hall. Iloyl Camboll, DeLand, Florida. W. L. Rainey. Box 715, DeLand. .Iin Miller, HO Wisconsin, DeLand. \Y. 11. Cochran, 434 Pioulevard. De- Land. Leo Rosen, Conrad Hall. Ed deZevallbs, Pi Kappa Phf. Those who have paid up. their subscription to the paper are: . Jake Kdmunds. II. P. Walters. 327 W. Rich, DeLand. Ed Clarke. Thi' difference between a woman and a glass is' that tbe glass reflects wil bout speaking, but a woman speaks without reflecting. Yet the difference between a man and a glass is that the glass is polished - Ex. ident pro tern, presided. A song serv- ! ice war held, after which Annie Chau- b'.gh schools ot tbe state and hopes to / .... 'doin led in an interesting program on [kindness. Kindness in campus activities was stressed. C. C. Reimer is the only person on the cast who is not a senior. He will take the tenor lead and much is expected from him. as he is credited with having one of tbe (dearest, tenor voices in thi-' part of the state. He has taken parts in numbers of opera performances in Stetson. Other leads are: Isabel Tate, Persis Burns, Dor- Stevens, Loomis Slater, Ollie Edmund.-', Mr. Hubbard and D. A. Lurch. With such a cast. of. leads as these it may well be expected that those who witness this musical comedy will get their money's worth. _t__v< in j Stetson Graduate Nears End of Engineering Training in Massachusetts Conrad Hall Boys Have New Monitors in Both Sections Tatum and Henderson Succeed Former Monitors of Boys Dormitory be able fo forward copies of the Collegiate to each of these before long. As Mr. Henderson leaves school. --"■' ■— .......—.-. .- —.—_—— ■ . ifes T'zt:;"zx: \ open letter sent to all high S_£ i::i^:::izr"K | schools of state of Florida Good luck, Mr. Henderson, the I Collegiate is behind you to the end. Dear Sir! Remember, we are anxiously await- j Acting UD011 the request Of SCVCral high Schools tile ing n. ws of your first success in j ^ ^ committee afc gj^— h dedded to hold il state- getting students to come fo Stetson i .,.-•. , „ ; , . . , .. ■,•, ., «,, . ,. . ' wide tournament foi; girls m basketball. This action is taken at this time because of the demand for the tournament in the state, and it will be rim according to the rules and regulations of former years. The dates set for the tournament are March 12, 13, 14. Eight teams will be chosen and entertainment, rooms and meals at the college, will be provided for 8 players and a lady coach or chaperone for each team. The teams to participate in this tournament will be next year. SUBSCRIBE Word has been received thai M. B. Crum is now doing good work In the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Following is a clipping of an article, which appoarod in a Barlow- pa per recently: "M. B. Crum; familiarly known a.- Berhie, and who graduated from Sum- mei l i t j ' inaj it_yt._ University, at "which awarded two degrees, is now a senior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This is considered by many to be tbe foremost school of engineering in the world, and a man doesn't go through there vwifhoat hard effort. Crum is now president of the Masonic ("tub, one of the largest organizations of the Institute, and to be chosen to that much-coveted posit ion p that he is one of the leading men of the school. "After graduation next June,, Ms. ("rum will in all probability remain in th& North with one of the large manufacturing companies." In sending the clipping to Dr. Hulley, Mrs. U. W. Crura of Bartow) -.'ays, "We have always been glad we sent our boy to Stetson, and are still interested in tbe progress of your institution. It is no mean nam.' for Stetson for folks to know that her graduates are eligible to enter the. junior year at such a school as M. T. T.; for a.1 you doubtless know, its requirements are very rigid, and staying there means a man's Job." Stetson University has reason td be proud of the success of Mr. Crum. _Jhe feels that Mr. Crum is one of those, who can well reprc.'en Stetson that wo know. The friends of Bern-Care delighted to know of his success in his training and aiu- corcly trust that he will be able to carry forward the name of both of hi; school".. SUBSCRIBE FIELD CONDITION PREVENTS PRACTICE Schedu.e of Toledo Team Ib Holding up Definite Plans for Games Contrary to rumors which j_avo been going around the oampu&i thovo will be basebail in Stetson thij yoar, according to an announcement by Coach If R. McQuillan, i ath letic director. The-definite arrango- mcuts for the beason cannot be completed Until tho diamond la In condition for uac. It ia now being worked on, gutting It in condition for the Toledo foam, which wlil bo training ! iblt» Spring. Other things, aw tho -"chedulo of practice games of the visiting team will influence the matt- ing of tho achedulo thip year. Coach McQuillan expects to his baseball team working out iu the next week unless something hap] although this dependa, ar* stated before, on the condition of the Stel diamond at that time. In the moau- tJmo, tho boya who will try out for tho Stetson nine are working hard iu private practice, getting into trim for the first official call for training. ; 0 SUBSCRIBE GLEE CLUB PROGRAM PLEA ICU «\-;l»jgT_-_a4l 'W ._-*-_-<_*__.-., Two uew monitors for Conrad Ilall were appointed this week by Dr. Huliey. Sledge. Tatum will replace building. Mr.Sloauhavbeenforcod SO Stanley Sloan in tho south wing of .the building. Mr. Sloan has been j forced to discontinue his studies this year because of difficulties. It is •;>.■■■ -n },,, .,>,].. fall. We are certainly son;y to vee him leave. Sledge was the assistant football manager this year and is now the captain of j the would-be Stetson baseball team. By KENNETH WHITE. Edward Henderson has been ap* I LaBt Tuesday evening tb combined pointed to succeed his brother as mon- JGIee Cluba und< r the abla dire tion of iter in the north wing of Conrad Hall: j Mrs. Marion Dow Kenefick, gavo tbe He wi!! occupy the room which >, following delightful and varied. pro- Charles used. Charles nas left school I gram' by Those Hearing Concert to travel on the road this ye; Stetson University. Collegiate—50c for Term Stetson Orchestra Plaved at Eustis Saturday Evening COLLEGIATES MISSED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS; GET CORRECT COPIES We are sorry to have to call attention to the fact thi.' week that some persons have been taking ■ tiic wrong papers when the Collegiate is delivered to the dormitories on Tuesday evenings. A number of our paid subscribers. whom we know are on the mailing list, did not get the paper last week, arid they have also misled papers at times before. We urge every person to be certain he or she only gets the right paper. We want every subscriber to get every issue of the paper. o : "Back to the grind," he said as he slid the false- teeth back into his mouth.—- The Bison. In the gloaming, oh my dar When the lights' are dim and low, That your face is powder-painted, flow am I. sweetheart, to know; Twice this month I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess chosen by the director of girls' athletics .of the state, if|To tlie cieaner^-won't you, darling, this can be arranged, or else bv the athletic committee! Lov': ]n': n!":" "!!,i powder '" at Stetson. ' ~D- "• s: pori,Qi8e; Please send us this week your record for the year, if [ you care to enter. The records must be in by Saturday Thi musical comedy which win be March 6. You will be notified at once if your school is presented was written and win be i chosen to participate in the meet. . I directed i white. Those w_t6 0_n, .1 • --_.,.,, i mi ■ •._ 1 n ,-. i have read if h Tied that bend in your records. The meet will be one of thej_ _ | best yet held. A handsome trophy is at stake. The Stetson athletiG committee will cooperate with'ment. and Mrs. names , the Florida State High School Athletic association in the;Col,°-- wil1 ham1k" ,lK : rules and regulations which will govern this tournament Yours truly, h. r, Mcquillan For the Committee. Song of Greeting (Wooler)i Stetson Glee Club. The Tempest King (Verne), Cha_i Johnson. Spring C./y.'fhovr _), !' '- Louise Kenefick, Marlon Kenefick, Dorothy DI '7. Aria—Nella Calma d'un Bel Segno (Romeo and Juliet. (Gounod;, Prances iney. Sword of FeiWa (Bullard), Gloo Club. Isiitar (Spross), Dorothy Dietz. O'er Fair Green Field:-; (Lassen), Persis Burns! Dorothy Dietz;. On the Road to Mandalay (Speahs), Stetson Glee Club. An Open Secret (Woodman), Persis Burns. Get Yd' Ticket to' de Train, Ja Chan Johnson, Fronk Harri.on, John Clinton. Songs of Long Ago (Neidlinger), Girl's Gleo Club. Tlie Lark (Parker). Stei I 'Club. W.e enjoyed most, perhaps, Mis;', Ma honey's rendition of Gounod's editor wishes1 to lake thia op- "Aria—-Nella Calma d'un Led Sogno." portunity to call attention to the Her Italian - o means fault- cause of a number of stories not be- less, but vagaries of pronunciation ing included in the paper each w -' be easily overlooked when tho The persons responsible, for toiling i voice is m charming. Twenty-five Musicians Take Trip With Director— a Reason stetson's orchestra, took a trip to Eustis to play a program Saturday night,, according to information obtained just before tlie time for tbe last copy Saturday. It is understood that 35 members of the Stetson or- chestra, which is directed by Donald [Faulkner, took this trip. the Collegiate editor of such things :l to do so and the editor does uot know of Buch until too late to get the same in the paper. We aria -torry things occur, but if each person would feel it his responsibility to inform the editor of these things they would not be omitted. We have beet criticised about not having _ from the girln' basketball team, but we cannot write the heWs unle.'j w<; know It. and the girls' t.arq takes !ckm« demeanor on the stage well and thq first the editor knows ean_e_l the appl which was given of it i:; when a ;;tory iu the of the commercial _ e publicity of the play. It will be presented two jdays March 26 and 27. The j day will be devoted to a showing for the college students and tli | for a own peop "Ishlar," sung by Mi_s Dietz lighted us beyond measure. The voice, of the fomaly qu blended v<dl and (lie selections woro fortunate. Tbe mate Quartet was __>lendid but not up t. par. Frank Harrison has an Infeetipus grin, which works iu advantageously with comedy quartet work. o Johnson was in good voice and this fact combined with his gra- 7ime:;-Union that the girl, have taken such a trip. If the Si'rL' wiU only aid the editor, he will ore than - Iv-- them every inch of space • Ire in the pa per. him. Of the ii..-- • ••<■] i the pro- gram which were given by tho entire we <nj> . Jandalay" the most. This selection, always a favorite. y;-j..--, excellently sung. The Stgtson Glee Club melody men SUBSCRIBE were conspicuous by their absence. 1 We were more than sorry not to find (them $r<- \