Stetson Collegiate

NfeW SUBSCRIBERS! Get the Cell.giat? for Spring re'nn- PirrY CENTS, EG1ATE VOLUME 33; NUMBER 30~ LOYAL STETSONITES! Help See the Collegiate Through the School Year; Phi Kappa Delta Taken Into Large International "-"■ ■_j»__i THE STETSON COLLE^TErTTJEggg^—~ PHI KAPS TO BE INSTALLED IN ID SINGLE COPY 5~ CENTS" DELTA SIGMA PHJ FRATERNITY SOON ocia eriiity m Delta Sigma Phi Grants Cl__irler to Stetson's- Oldest Social 1" raLemity—Alpha Chi Chap-! ter Will Be Installed May 14, 15, 16, 17, and Will Be the Forty -Fifth Chapter for the Or! ganizatioiL «_5 Announcement ha? been made *tba( i third floor of North Wing of Conrad Phi Kappa Delta, located on the Stet-j Hall wa i occupied by members of the son eamini., (he oldest ioeal fyatern- J organization, and the fraternity meet- it.v in Florida and 18 southern states, ' ings were held in one of those- rooms. has been granted a charter of Delta It soon became known that the fra- Sigma. J'lii International Fraternity, ternity must have a home ot" its'o?.v. the instaiiatlon to take place on May'to experience Hie right kind of ira 14.P>. 18, and ■' l!,:;.' ternal life, and bo the present home The ehai'i.M- a| Stetson will have; of tbe academy, girl,., DeLand Hall, the fort) iiiili (jhaftter to have been- -was leased t'roui the university by j granted by Lhla well-established in Uie active chapter. A little later, the I teri&tipiml |ra,tcrhily, Which hafs presenl property of ihe fraternity nr'as experienced 2. years of steady iproqur.-d in trade negotiated between j gro'.vMj. ii -,-. ill be christened Alpha.; the fraternity, John b! Stetson, and ,' (.'hi by lb" installing team, which is tite university. The present location expected lo arrive in DeLand early has been (h in order to ^nako preparation Cor the-juiany years, formal Ifi.tlations. Prominent Alumni ' The charter chapter roll, as an . Include! nounced by fl.ie fraternity is as Col I fraternity are names associated with lows: .folin Ollie l.dmunds, Loomis the most successful Stetson' grad- Burrol Slater, Ray Hon, Charles E. i uates. Dauiel J. Blocker, president Tribble. Kay Auson, Lewis llerndoujof Shorter College; Senator Doyle Tribble. William V. Mieklo, I. Paul i Carltaji, Tampa; Judge O.K. Reaves, Edmunds, Bruce Dodge, William Har- Tampa; .lames Turner Butler, Jack- greaves Collier. Donald Faullcner. I .onville; Doctor J. W. Turner, Cedar y rete Beautiful .Affair in Forest of Arden Received With Great Pleasure by Large Number of Persons—Miss Isabel Tate, as Queen of lay and as Pan, Delights Her Friends fraternity home for Tup Rovy; reading left to right: Nathanial O'Kelly, Loomis B Slater Professor Anthony W. Bates, Ladoit Riffles P^llPT. A ' Bruce W. Bodge, ... Ollie _$*___,, £ffi* ^g f_e |^d' ^o'I^bw- ri Mrk,r'-fr;r __uis H- Mbb_,r_u»_r_i.?____ net, U Ray Hon, Charles Tifbfc _*fbertE Co-. F_._«... tt u i WilUan, I, Flowers, K.y.nond T, ^k^ic. £* g^ btev^, cro.nbie Stanley C,„p Kenneth. White, E."_k St d ley, B.: Lester Duer, Uiarlie Leonard, George Ackroyd, Luther n V i' mT R0berS0,,• Rob"rl M' Colli«s, Harold W _S Lfark il, Mullen and John Clinton. ;' ' ' d ;uuuUK the aluwoi of thi; LARGE PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR PHI ISTALLATIO DECEASED MEMBERS Of PHI KAPPA DELTA \ Albert E. Cox, Lester Duer, [lobe] Collin;;, tfathaniel Boa_ OvKellj Marion O'Kelley, F\ ivi-rin Roberl son. Harold ('. Shaw, Charles _ Tribble, Edgar &eo Hurley, J£yqi Bowen, . l_*}.loil Uil'llcs, Cla-i lens, Charles Leonard King. fet-K-' Althougb il i« impysaibJ termine as yol the utiiulmi i from litis frnlo.niily who w] to DeLand for the "I !<">"• >•'.• ento," " bicli ha v beeu nTt?5tiii<!i.' 11 oi i u-'1T 11 iin. fiiH(..TTTjil iu~!i ii\ cereniotiic::. it j_ oxpecfeij tfial a.lai^go Tfi delegation will be preseiii to '"'. the Nile" witb tlie active chaptci History .Phi Kappa Delhi way urgahizei 1898. If. \Vas I'ii-;.I lunnvn ,-i Kappa Sigma FrJAternitj name waa changed a Iii lie lal i ternity Keys; Doctor Sylvan McElroy, Or- lando; J. P. Simmons, Miami; Emile I'. Anihoiiy, VVi'sl, i'alm Beach; Judge i I'i'(I Fee, ;nid Judge Angus Sumner, pyce i''oii Jtieree; Judge P. C. Albriton,. Alul J Sarasota; S. Bryan Jenniugs. Jaek- iiid Kminel Ii | .souvilln; Arthur P. Moor. Richmond,! Virginia, and Judge W- A. PattishalJ. Il to de: ' Orl;i:i(l(». aluniuij Four members of the Stetson- fac-l ri'inrii , nily are members, of this .fraternity! ig j in\ in.- attended th. aniyersity jrVfj^Jie-'th Degree Team Come§ from Georgia lech and OgIe= horpe May 14, 15, 16 Welcoming and Smoker to be Held at Chapter House I Thursday Nighl !9_- Prank E. Edy/ards r.'£d L. Valid,D- Leydcn Haynss Stephen |l?k. 'Jerdc! Ha.."!-- SneM Hen.;. Paul Hori S*yfnou!« |rest\.'.'C3d Harold S-'d..'! MITTEE SHOWS More beautiful than ever before and Crowin, Kathleen Brennan, Kathrine certainly more cleverly worked out j Johnson, Elisabeth Brown, Reba was the general verdict in regard to Swift, Helen Watson. The Priuc.sse- j the May Fete held Saturday after- were Mary Swift Davis, Mardelle | noon in the Forest of Arden back of j Dykes. Bernice Thompson, Helen 'the Library Building. The Fete, given j Gallant, • Ruth Dye, Julia Doty. in such a wonderful setting, proved Martha McConnell, and Garnet Red- I to be a marvelous success. The back-, disli. I ground and decorations made it ex- ] Next in the line of the Queen's pro- cellent throughout! All the girls that | cession was th. dames. These were took part deserve much credit for their success Shortly aftai' six o'clock the affair began and until nearly dark the girls entertained their guests with delightful scenes and interesting features. Isabel Tate entered as Pan aud dressed in a dark brown costume danced around Dorothy Deitz, who represented Mother Earth, seated Marion Kenefick, Lillian Trice, Lucile Burt, Mrs. Barnes, Haz^J Ov.r- street, Charlotte Farrington. The Crown Bearer, was Master Goi don Mickle. Vera Mae Stephenson and Laura Barnes were the flower girls Immediately preceeding the Queen was her maid of honor, Kathrine Edsall, who was very beautiful, made exceptionally so by the excellent set- and her white costume which M- near the throne in a heap. Jack Frost, i Uns „_____,_, which part was Uken by Ester Al-IWas WsU S£t 0ff by tbe flowers She ^^^^ j shimer, did some graceful solo danc- :p ... ! lag- The Elves then came 3n and 1W0 dtetson Representa-1 chased her away. The Elves were -lyes Present at _V_eet*««y I Louise and Elizabeth Kenefick, Ma- at Tallahassee | son Graves, Sarah Bradley, and Mary tsnth annual conference Spring, Mary rvhitrield, -then- was carrying. „-^^^^^^^_________________ The Queen thai slowly marched under the arch of bamHtoo aud, after taking her seat on the liirone, was crowned, Her little page, Hills Car- mean, was very attractive, aud _uPej the. part excellently, -iii.s Anderson as court jester r.w it6red dr^Sed ln ainans C0Stume of ! was'tha main entertainer of the pro mm, '"i•;i ni:'''l Although the formal program lius.t. ■ i i mo. inctallation of u.i i-***Tt-ir_i__> "j -A.. Hi, Alpha Chi I Aft ^^^^Mt^Mm^^ M°thSr ^th!^- Her comic actions continually . son is a member, convened at :ilorM. I. \T J _5hlldren ^e^-then sent caused muck men.imeat whGn other Friday morning foi ., , , , lm,:l, state Cc.l-.ge ^%£$ Wtete f i^^^Sf J'??51 ^^^e^Ufrt^Were slew in appear^ he tasted tm , __d_* _„_ «_»_._««' Si -J^J^' i foUo^sd ^ Fo^ ^ts of Wind, ' initiati for j eoh foi ill i> ho|, while atlendings-.the iHii\er,.ity. / are William V. Alickle, head of Hie departm-einl istration; Harrx C. f!arwood,._head of tlie i|''p:ii-iiii.rii|..of. philosophy, aud Bib- lir.ii literature. Lewis Hei-ndon Trib ble .i'h.I Anihoiiy W. Bate., pi-ofesaor- iii'the. departmeiil oI'Th-a. os la I la tion be-eh completed, it .-I;: atrhounced tha' the vyeeB eini of ^ay n I;. L6 I i rap business adminjmj.y being-filled wi.li festiV-tila fi Piil Kappa Del'ta and their guest- A. W.■'Dere'nderfer p_ t^ashfngto. D. C. national Secret Sigma Phi. and Ray-A, . . _._.,,., .,,- ,.; Ui or the ',youth esi_--_rfi di: ,ti'ict. "v, ill i it" resort7 Of-farniSi-m hi Kappa Delta 'head the degree I I: ■Wa, n^n, ?te fron^tetson were M^.S S^S_rS iMt the i,ovmai.--{>L.Q Sal the fi.isia.^ held at one of ?lries the same Buck, Eleanor stilni . SSTtTeni •iTif.ro, tne: eu- fiovri-rs chen came i Pracjjically- all of ths girls assisted f. AJu making thi' *— "'k ..--or vnv*. ■_■ i U£»! the cliaptv i-j of Delta j Dieted Saturda^ %! imtier, ifepti-Ue't sail; for .DafftMa •'-va3,..a. W ope, and ■many...val- gge.tiou. . -s.e , pj-essifted, t .plans _u...u-e j-'"-1'-- ;-'- ^.. wiU bs. used to promote the. best interests- o- oii.-idte dent bn-l.- n . .7ill., be com- !.ig iii time- to the fa Redding,- Elizabeth Garrison, AnnA'i _, ■ _■ ._i._.. >r ...i« tr'_«_ii_._,r ■ t-,>, _, ^ , ■ - -ke place in sane for the presents- \ani\e3S, Dorothy Graham, El_2ab_._i _, , i, ■■_.■■___ , • ■ r,-,„ .,irt r» • V, .• i-lou and then assisted m getting t a_i_i and Dons Dow hue I., . , , »:•■•. ., _•__». ._.*••_ , r. . , ■ . e I things cleaned uu after the affair was i -Mary'_ Mslr..e3'- as April then entered .over u": followed :by her ram"drops, Sybil Wil-! _.uth Dye was in charge of all oi OF PH! KAPPS IS INTERESTING PHI KAPPA SIGMA The history of P__i Kappa Del'-1- petition tb.p£lta Sigma Phi is oi e's pecia! intei'-.i al this liiiu- . !u l !'j vt.iiib'-r. I!>L'.!, I'lri Kappa Delt. . ^as represented al the Natfolik] I_it_] fraternit,wCoiit<-i'mi■-'- -~tni-ti--r-on-\T_n?-d~f at the PeunsyJ-. iimi.i hotel, Ney STorh City, for thrpe days, bj the pfesideiilj of the aefii e i bapter ' I >llie Ed munds. ^'hile tfcfe, this Stetson stu-i dent met officials of Delta Sigmgu Phi. Chartfer rVIsmbsf 1833': ' P.M. B.aukpigh! I'unk C. Edwards '•'':>":=.'/. Ed-^ardo Kd-vaixl.L. Andre - ' B Campbell , j. lohu V Graham : . .' ";' Harbird Silf Charles A. For:an . . Robert B. Tudoi 'amo?~Tui-ner'Butiei- Altred.G; Hharp" James W. Turner Samuel h. Bid^ell Albert W. Rigby Oliver C. McElroy Joseph Connel These men were the first group j old Phi Kappa Delta men will arrive for the welcoming and smoker, to be | held Thursday evening at the Chap- I tei* house on North Boulevard, and ; it is safe to say that a large.part of o;er old lime-o at Stetson., gf.'iug each [Grand . Installation I club. ^-jj,,,, Abid has been pla-: famous Coral Gable, ( jrchestra which ommerciai monf i • ^cuU_a_ ^.v.r-n,, --_._-.*, _Ui.s aii a_iiitu.iiid.ie sung. y. w. C. A. girls to use the flora! ---mnt, having met to discuss the prob-immediately b.hind .May came but- wreath pre__nt?d him by the m*'r- curek^'tS''i? ^;--foxsv~ment ^ic> comiterflies, Margaret Van Cleve, Freda lchants of DeLand for bia birthday as ■^^ i "f ?\ fdentS °f the^outh. have | Chaplin, Mary Bauman, and Blanch |a background for the throne. This Garh'er, a Delta Sig; nrominent the evening wlil be. speht in talking Uraterhity .circles, ;'to j member a chance to t.ei!;!.v.'!jat I did, j when I wks at SletsoiT' ai w.s!, its j qiiently is the'c^seM," •j It Is probable that the informal is now under ths d) (r8ction 0. Jan "**T« « the following conclusions I. That the Extension on the Hog- or System and Student Govern_pT$_.t ii the High School •most play for the (all, the final Mercer, led by Sissy Griffin. Just be-,'made complete the attractive"decora- fore the last of the pageant and the U.O"s for tv>e affair coming of th. Queen, Persis B_r«s *.~, _/_/__„,* ■ , • -o . ______ I Mrs M_ s_ _vTCQregor was in charge .-____. -..--^ii,Vi+v ~ j n _•_ _ x. . ' fi-rs- iVJ-- o- McGregor was -m coarse B. of the South, Sfflffi^ th£ ffd-er^ ^^ a!c^ "1S ^tlrt May Festival. In thi ~ .« ,,.,.. ,(ons or tne de-! f ,. ■ , rf important and' ^t^f, 80a« **** beautifully, fitted L.crk she was abJy assi3ted by Mrfi a^e been &nnoSLd .as yet but : Te brancllfis of the work' car-':mt0, t!lp cfl"W anH ^—'- ' pected to be p3L_d im a''lite*' — °U by the £mocJ_$c», shall be,' First' )f the Collegiate. | continued under the direction of a sIon"'"■" W§, DR8 HULIfEY f hanks: Seniors anil the Daily ftew ff i one of thi i:into the setting and o'ccaslor i,t . T, T. . _• . _ . TV ■r .. - Marion Dow Kenefick. Lois Hon of ail in the Queen's pieces-j acted as pianist during th. efctfrtaln was a group of Princes and mSnt | paid secretary, In whom the ,.ork will I P^ncesses who carried bamboo arch-1 Tie Y W C 'a i_ feartiCUlkrfy be centralized. That the Honor Sys-j^ #m they placed in front of the \ anvi0uS to extend its thanks to **&§ , em- be .extended to all High Sehpcl., | ^rone ror the attendants and the I p3r3on who assisted in making the -the purpose being not only to bene- 'Queen to pass under in going'to the I May Festival one of the most suc- ;nt students who will later attend cch ! throne. The princes were Cord.lia j ^essful ever held [lege, but also to train al! hi^h school!- A fe>v we46ks later, after an in . __ „iJ?l, S._,U1, formal petition bad been submitted lo jlo cu«ie together on the Stetson the Board of Governors or this na-1.campus for the forming of a social lionai organization, au official of the jimlfc. with literary achievements one organization visited Stetson, -Inspect-1 of their most conspicuous aims. Tliey ed the unhcisi.\ umi bhiserved the or-1 banded themselves together in a se It is with great pleasure that the manager o_J the Stetson Collegiate announces that it is through the action fof the mem_ bets of the senior classes of the College of JUa .v _?4>->d the Col action 0f - _ .f La-- l*d lege of Liberal Arts that the Collegiate is able .'hi, W£ek to insert on the inside of the regular Collegiate fou£l7.rVr'a"pages of material .devoted to Stetson University and M^rnbri^fo a congratulations to Dr. Lincoln B. Hulley, Sbt_fh'J7-teemed presideiit. The Daily News furnished the composi f: .i.i^forlh" students in citizenship. . II. That an executive having a realization of the following -facts will be most successful in carrying en necessary before they are- made; conductive to free thought and "opinion; co-ordinate with natural laws. A Laws should be presented to ii Digma Et • - . ... :as .., ___v__i_ „M .i_c__lg_._. ■ ....__.. . .v. _ _., uiuucj -,U-_U(!__. If ,, '.Mi January !.-_, I.lie I'ralcruiiy was '" ,'l,i Kappa Delta. The fellows be- SfihtaHon oJ ''The Senior Vodv.il" here SOIUP _H 'l repreaenied by its pi-es.deni at ;!Kau '»^oup themselves together used for this purpose hsago sVas oieeting of the Soutneas^ern district '"'s(' lum'ug the third floor of Conrad " ' ■■■■****** of Delta SiKimi Phi vvnjcli met at;ll;il! lll<'" P&Lfitnd ball and then the Atlanta, Georgia. He asked that or-! ,luuyc . which is now the property of ganjzation to endorse the petition of I Ll,° Plli T<"appa Delta Assn. Phi Kapim Delta. This endprse_n_enl was voted unanimously. With tlie approval of thie Board of Governors, and the district, the lo- i \\\ D. cal proceeded to present formal pe- j Jie(is ; 4 2 titidn : to the fraternity and to in-! Tigers ^ LEAGUE STANDING Results of Last Weeks Games dividual chapters. On Monday, April j Pirates _ 4 20, a wire was received advising that j Senators 2 favorable action hfed been given the petition. Two days later the .rater- j Reds 8 nil.y was formaiiy uotiiiet., and "tJiis Tigers . announcement was read al a chapel Senators I:' eeiriee 1 [onda1 v ■ri' ! 1 !'""' tea : Senator 0 Ro.dr. 3 Pirates 10 .Senators 4 The mauager of the Collegiate wishes tu thai ik the Daily I News for its cooperation in this work: he wishes t< » extend tlie 'sincerest thanks to the members of the senior clai >s who have taken this opportunity fo show their appreciatii m for their Alma Mater and for Dr. Hulley. This is the tweii j Dr. Hullejr has been with the school, and SuhUny I ticth birthday. The Collegiate wishes to extend to Dr. Hu] ^.v r.ne oe,' wishes for his sixtieth birthday. It wishes to tell 1 'im that the paper feels itself unable to express its gratitudj to nim for his work. All it can say is that its wish is for his c< itinued success and happiness; may he live long to do much Land and for the [Miyersity, the prido of }„\-,, c.rr.[ Congratulations. Dr. Hulley. __-. «v> ^4 v^^jv_;i__ L^/ti C-- Student Government and in'gaining students for- acceptance enly after ec-coeration from her fellow students. -e" ~^ds %$** b£3n frepardd fer 1. Open-mindedness, ability to gat t-e:r- k>r rr-ea-s c- tr_ti#_tg, publicity things dene by co-operation,' belief in j £nd ciscussi.ns. the utmost democracy are necessary J IV. That the Judiciary having a qualities of an executive realization oi the fallowing facts will 1' To supervise, to plan and to ! be i^ost successful in enforcing laws execute are the,duties of an "feyecutlre ivelfare of both th ■ ill '.'. The problems of an executive j and'xhe individual student, are both personal and external. i !o.cial cpj&ditiona should be con duct! v., 1.0 high ■- iiviui Emoy Wishing np inp Q, iturday ■I. There-fa :< lack'., ol knowledge of parliamentary lav ou the pari o\ y-first year was his six- fey the best e 00d for De- About 150 fish were caught by the members of Phi Sigma Eta Ccmmer cial fraternity on their fishing trip hlcb took them to a lake about 1. from Stetson Saturday Bvnher of trying to fish .-.., lip'' squirrels^ ior every time be ,., brought in his line he caught it in executives, and au effort sbfoulef'-p&Isbmild^e lab^tituled tor .rule^ -'lU'-l • the trees ove-I-- made to overcome, this obstacle. 1 k'-ivI^^uo There v ere IS boys from the .va. J 1.1. That a legislative body having1 3. A.u .ttempt.should be made to ternity and two guests iv. the p^rty. a realization of the iollcviug facts'['build Ibe .' - rather than in-' ■- -- «'iil be most succcssiul in making : flict penalty.. .Punishment should be laAvs and iu gaining the support, .atl_.er -than destructive. .the student body. [4 Personality__a-id god_ will on the j a i. Lavs should be. made: . To out-! par/, ol ,t^'j<.]^Cu.,i line the frame of government; to. acf. io <;<jmb&L die bat) element of 'he Association by broadcasting cur oi-.t- as a guide to the officers;' to act' as' sttident body. '. '*' - a guide to the students. rv. That, tho in the past the con- 2. Laws shall originate in a rep-j lerence has resulted merely in tbe resent.at.ive group, acting upon sug-! inter-changing of specific methods gestions of individual student?. Aftpr used in. the rollpgea this nonfe due consideration such laws shall be lias succeeded in training any* inspir- presenbed to the student body should ing Student Government official.1 .0 havo the right to reject or accept be better executives, legislator them. \ judiciaries, and has brought to the ... Lnwn should bo: Few in num- realljiatiofn thai we can best benofitj I ber; unanimous rather than specific." jour individual Student Governnuent I After the catch had been made, _ delightful fish-fry ""as held on the edge of the lake look, increasing our sympath'.?- developing our characters. That Florida State College ior w omen berself to bs a le hostess and the con- to express Its sincere ciatfon to her for what she ha? contributed toward it. success. Respectfully submit t■ BEATltK I. \D.\JVIS, . PinfUngs Co