Stetson Collegiate

NEW SUBSCRIBERS! Get the ■ Collegiate for Spring Term— FIFTY CENTS. STETSON COLLEGIATE LOYAL STETSONITES! Help See the Collegiate Through the School Year. VOLUME 33, NUMBER 23! T^TWSTETSa^ SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS ORLANDO LASSIES LOSES IN FINALS SCORE OF 28-25 IN FAST EST CONIES OF ENTIRE GIRLS STATE TOURNAMENT All-State Six Is Chosen by Coaches at Tournament TlTorTda'seniors wanted at stetson Fighting Squads from Rival Towns Battled Almost to Draw in Last Basketball Game Saturday Morning. ANNUAL BANQUET Palatka high school girls won the state high school basketball title ancl the large A. G. Spaulding trophy at the closing game of the Stetson Invitation tournament Saturday morning just before noon. The Palatka girls ended the game with a 28-25 score over their opponents from Orlando. Both teams were putting up the hardest fight se< n on the Stetson floor during the entire tournament. The game went first one way and then the other during the first three halves although Palatka was usually one or two points in the lead. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Orlando had managed to tie the ■ score at 23-23 and for the last quarter the playing was so tight that ouo team scored h\u points and the other two. Fairfield of Orlando was the individual star when it came to shooting baskets. She totaled 21 of the points made for ber team. Buck of I'alatka scored IS points for her team and HudgiDS of the same town scored in. Tbe two players showed excellent tefun-work. In fact the entife Palatka {♦■am was the best passing aggregation in the tournament, although it- did not have many individual stars. In tho vrvy opening minutes firs'./I'alatka scored then Orlando acoj^flj Delightful Social Affair Is Given by Boys—Dr. Hulley Guest of Honor Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Friday night had its fourth annual banquet at the College Arms hotel. It proved, to be a delightfully pleasant affair forj stetson is being made in your inter Seniors of Florida! You are wanted at Stetson University. You are getting the Stetson Collegiate for tbe next ten weeks because we feel you should know about this school and its activities. In the columns of this paper for the next few weeks you will find various articles about tbe activities of Stetson University students. You will find articles devoted to a discussion of the student life. You will find opinions as to the worth of this school as an institution. Yon will find almost anything which we feel will give you a better insight into tbe conditions on the Stetson campus. This effort to show you tbe REAL all present. Every effort had been made to have tbe banquet tbe most successful affair of Pi Kappa Phi during the year, and from all appearances the effort was a big success est as well as in the interest of our Alma Mater. We want to show you what you are missing. We sincerely hope that in the next few weeks you The guests began to arrive at the j wni read the many articles in the col- College A.nms shortly before 9 and after an informal reception in the parlors, tho party adjourned to the dicing room where attractive features greeted them. Each person bad a. col bred cap of some kind waiting him at his place at tbe table. When thes3 were donned the appearance of tbe visitors changed, for they broke away from the rather solumn appearance' which had prevailed before. From the minute the seats were taken at the tables ;j'n the dining room until the close of the affair there was much m-Mi-v making and laughter. A very delicious course dinner was served the guests, and. at the close the speakers of the evening held thy attention, but only after a few minutes of fund and noise as the balloons and noise makers were passed out. The iir.Vt speaker of the J evening umns of this paper. They will necessarily bear the earmarks of partiality, for we certainly admit we are partial to our Alma Mater. If we succeed in showing you the real worth of Stetson University, wa will be more than delighted to have you come to Stetson next year. We want to make the acquaintance of those who are willing to be convinced as to the worth of Stetson University.'We want fo count you among the boosters for tbe GREEN AND WHITE. We want (ou to be among the rooters at the Stetson football and basketball games next year, we know you will want to help our warriors go through another very* successful year. There is only one request we want to make of you. It is—READ THE COLLEGIATE AND (JET THE FACTS. I. you are not convinced by I tho facts, we do not need you at Stetson University. If you areconvinced, i you are of the type we need at Stet- | son University. Stetson University is on the upgrade. It has materially progressed in the last two years. It is now getting into the stride which will carry it far into the circle;-' of institutions of higher learning. With your help. Stetson will grow. Without your help, Stetson will grow anyway! but you will be the loser. We want you to profit with those who have already thrown their future in with that of Stetson and are not sorry of the action. The students here, more than anything _.se, are the persons on whom we must rely for our support of this great institution. For that reason we want you to be satisfied. COLLEGIATE STAFF. ZIERDEN CONSIDERED BEST PLAYER ON FLOOR BY NEARLY ALL OFFICIALS IN THEIR ALL-STATE HOOP SELECTION ames Prove Exciting Fights playing. hard and consistent no outstanding Stars St. Petersb! immediately scored five baskets ih rapid succession. This was tbe only period in the game in which OiTtndo outseored I'alatka. This game was also noticeably the cleanest of the tournament. Fewer fouls were called - than in any game in the entire meet. Summary Palatka Orlando Forward Buck Fairfield Forward Hudgiugs Richards . Center Quigley Lawrence Center Williams -- Gallagher (Captain) • Guard Uonbow Humphries Guard Ciiinin .Captain) Jones Substitutions: Palatka — Davidson for Grimm. Orlando Faiivhild for Richards for Lawrence; Curry for Gallagher. Gallagher tor furry. ImuiIs I'alatka: 1',ink one; Bonbow two; Grimm three. Orlando: Fairtield Gallagher, Fairchlld, Jones, one; Law- rence three; Humphries two. newWfIembers appointed to paper back on the floor for the second palijpjjj ^ota ,,si and pi Kappa Phi He is She seemed to have new life for1 she ■, charter member of tbe latter. He complimented the present mefthbers of Chi chapter for the quality of the material in tbe group. 1'rot'essor W. Y. Mickle of the busi hess department made a short, talk in which be stressed the benefits of fraternity life. He also complimented Chi chapter on its material this year. Miss-Persis Burns sang two beautiful solos which were very pleasing to the guests. .Miss Burns' voice was delightfully pretty for this occasion. Dr. Hulley closed the evening's program by making a short but extremely interesting talk on the fraternity life of Stetson. He told how when he came here there were few persons in the college department of the university. He described the struggles to get fraternities on the campus, and told how he succeeded in this. Dr. Hulley then hinted that in the near future there would be a fraternity on the campus which stressed scholarship a.' its main ideal. Much interest was shown in Dr. Hulley's description of study in Oxford. The point of this part of nis: talk was to show that the many discussions which take place in fraternity houses are educational. He made j the statement that in large number, j (if cases the persons who were not, near the top of the class in scholar- i ship make the biggest successes to j lite, but he then stressed tbe P0B$fj that it was exceedingly valuable aw J necessary for university students to j follow the prescribed courses and follow tbe daily routine of assignments in class rooms. Lloyd Layton, arcbon of Pi Kappa Phi, was toastmaster of the occasion. to 5. Ware of Bartow was spectacular in her playing in this half. She scored 12 of the 16 points for her team. In the. second half Fergerson opened up and scored 15 points, one more than enough to carry her team to final victory. Ware for some reason was off form in the last half. She was unable fo sink many of tho shots she had during that period Lineup Squire e piftying wr •atKenter p There on the as good probably Wauchula Opens With a Win Wauchula and Palatka high school j were girls «*ams went through the fn-st! team although the round of the State high school basket- j fo1' all. Williams ball tournament defeating Bartow fP^ed the most specular game for and St. Petersburg respectively j'ner team Thursday. Wauchula and Bartow opened the series by a f-ast game in which Guard Flowers ___ G. Karrar Substitutions: New Smyrna: McDonald for Snyder; Herfreiter for Karrar; Hill for Hefrelter. Fort J_au- dedale: Mill for DahlquisL Gainesville Loses Palatka i -In the last game of the first round ! played on the Stetson court Thurs- STETSON IS HOST J Gose and Buck Named Captains of Squads One and Two—Winners Have Two on Mythical Six Chosen at Tournament. Eight Hi Schools Represented by Squads in Tournament Here Buck day night, the Purple Hurricane of iW^tJrt " 55$$ _fo_j_f>ii■_>»._-_,._i,.-,w>»j i>p Stetson university was host last week to the girls basketball teams representing eight of the best high school of Florida. It was a privilege which was greatly appreciated* by Stetson. The students showed their willingness to support the school in entertaining these visitors in one ot the greatest basketball tournaments j ever held at Stetson University. This tournameut, tbe accounts of which will appear in other places in the Collegiate, is the third of this kind which has been conducted in Stetson. It is an annual affair which will continue next year, unless something happens. Before the last; game, Professor Lewis Tribble of the Stetson Athletic committee extended an invitation to those schools represented in the meet to participate in tl^e tournament again next year if their records warrant/ At least there wi. 4h.f.1__aiiotije_.._Stej'son Invitation ba< | Hudgins, ^Palatka ALL STATE SELECTIONS First Team Forward Buck (Captain) Palatka Forward Zierden St. Petersburg Jumping Center Lawrence Orlando Running Center Williams ___ Palatka Guard Nunn Gainesville Guard Snyder New iSmyrna Second Team Forward Gose (Captain) Fort Lauderdale Forward Baker Gainesville Running Center Gallagher Orlando Jumping Center Squire _ St, Petersburg Guard Grimm Palatka Guard Humphries Orlando Honorable Mention Curry, New Smyrna +, /Smith, vyauch^Ji Wauchula Fergerson Weinmiller Forward Forward Bartow Mann (Capt.) Ware Two Assistant Circulation Managers and Typist Take Positions It is With much pleasure that the uditbr of Hie Stetson Collegiate this #eek announces the appointment ot three more persons to the staff of the Stet-on Collegiate Weekly. T. T. Reese, jr.. Of Sigma Nu fraternity, and Theodore Krunnu of Conrad Hall, Will act as assistant circulation man- agfeM for the remainder of the school term. They will help Chan Johnson [D getting out the large number of BXtra papers which will be sent to 11,,- seniors oi' Florida the remainder of the year. Miss' Aline Fennell ha.:; also been appointed staff, typist. Miss Fennel! was among the girls who helped the editor get oul a large number of letters fesl week. Her name waq overlooked in the article thanking tjjepe gitl* lii;'' W(,('k- .\iiss .Merritt Please give m example Of a collective noun. .iohn sinHYiin Cemetery. -Stlng- AROUND THE STUDIO Center Warner (Capt.) Burright Center Teacher Smith Guard Smith ____. Thornbill Guard Revells Davis Substitutions—Wauchula: Carlton for Warren; Shelton for Teacbey; Warren for Revells; Bartow: Graham for Davis. Falatka Wins From Pete In the second game Thursday St. Petersburg lost to Palatka in spite of the fact that Zierden was the outstanding player on the floor during the entire afternoon's play. She was wonderful at her forward position. The score at the end of the session was 25-22. Palatka won the game by enter Palmer L__._ Williams Guard Walker G Bendow Guard Moody Grimm (Capt-) Substitutions—St. Petersburg —Os- borue for Walker. Clowman for Moody; Batts for Zierden. No substitution for Palatka. New Smyrna Wins. New Smyrna defeated Fort Lauderdale by a score of 39-30 in tbe opening game of the evening contests Thursday. Cose of Fort Lauderdale, although on the losing team, was the [game, outstanding star of tbe game. She scored a total of 25 points. The entire contest was a fast one and hard fought. Chalker of New Smyrna was | Shards high point girl witl: 28 points to her credit. She did not show tbe skill and teamwork that Gose of Fort Lauderdale showed. j the score of 21-19. Gainesville had Quigley 1 twice been state champions, but the j Orlando girls opened the game with fast playing which swept the Gainesville girls off their feet for a while. Toward the end of the first half the Orlando girls began to slow up and the Gainesville lassies began to locate the basket and so came to within four poinLs of their opponents. The Orlando lassies again opened up at the beginning of the next half, but the fighting spirit of the Gainesville girls over-came the lead of the Orlando girls skill and brought them to within one goal of the victory when the 'ship of tho state, it is thought. i Duckwitz Entertain Phi Beta Fraternity at Inglehart Villa Musicians Gather for Evening by Themselves— Mr. Duckwitz Played Last Tuesday evening Mr .and Mrs. whistle sounded for the close of_ the | Duckwitz entertained Phi Beta and patronesses a I. the IngUehart Villa. Orlando Fairfield— Gallagher Lineup Ft. Lauderdale Gose Dahlquist Ditenmiller Lea Forward Forward Center Center New 'Smyrna .__ Chalker ._ Karrar Wright Currie Guard Searles Snyder By DEE. The studio isn't all it used to be since Mason went away. We miss her cheery smile. She went to Charlotte, S. C., last week. Wc have some new members m the art class now: among them are Dorothy Deitz and Chatiohe Farrington. Philip Cummings is1 now taking art under Mr. Fluhart. He is d6ing well. o When l'. W. played the Teachers at Greeley, several Wyoming students made the trip to see the game. After the game, Greeley gave a dance. Nussbaum was dancing with a fair damsel. After a few steps, he remarked, "Tie- joke's on ns. We thought we'd have to gel a date forj this dance." The maiden looked innocently info his face, quering, "What is a date?" And there are twelve hundred of them down there. -Branding iron. THIS ISSUE GOES TO SENIORS; NOTICE TO THE PRINCIPALS Summary Position Gaiuesville Forward -5 Baker—13—C. Forward li Tucker—6 It. Center Bishop J. Center Lawrence __- Shafer Guard Humphries Nunn Guard Jones Layton Substitutions, Gainesville: Yon and Hobert. Orlando: Curry and Fair- child. Field goals—Orlando 7, Gainesville eight. Fouls—Orlando seven out of seventeen, Gainesville three out of fourteen. Consolations Start Consolation games iu the State girls high school basketball tournament got under way Friday afternoon with St. ePtersburg fairly trouncing on the girls from Bartow high school by a score of 48 to 12 in which the St. Pete forwards had little trouble iu After a delicious dinner all were em tertained in various' ways. Much to the delight of those present, Mr. Duckwitz played several numbers. The lime _ passed all too swiftly, it instated. Those enjoying the hospitality or Mr. and Mrs. Duckwitz were Frances Mahoney, Aline Link, Dorothy Mo.'e- man, Lucille Newby, Dorothy Dietz, Dorothy Young, Lillian Trice, Hillis Carmean. Helen Vogel, Lois Hon. Margaret Van Cleve, Anna Wliliams, Elizabeth Brown, Frances Copeland, Marie Anderson, Anna Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Fisk, Mr_. Welsh, Miss' Gaut, Marian Kenefick. Miss Helen Brown, a guest of Mrs Fish, and Miss Mildred Johnson. of th High School Seniors and the Principals of the High Schools fF outclassing the guards of the Bar- e state of Florida ATTENTION' tow *?* fierd?f °£ SL feterfiburg won the admiration of the entire ! the other forward position did good shooting. Lowe scored 18 points and Batts scored four while Zierden scored 2G points. The Bartow girls were game but not equal to the skill of the .Miss Sherman—Is C a consonant? >y.—Soti thorn. This issue of the Stetson Collegiate weekly starts a series I croW(1 by her rGmarkable Hkiil at of ten issues which will be placed in your hands in consecu- shooting. Her ability was not equaled tivc weeks. If you do not receive one issue you can know that | in any of the games so far. The two in some way the copy has been lost in the mails or in wrap-jst N? forwards ^^lte^a^ ping. We urge you to borrow your neighbor's issue to read. TO-THE PRINCIPALS—We want the complete lists of your high school seniors. If you have not yet forwarded your list to Hewen Lasseter, STETSON UNIVERSITY, DeLand, Fla. we urge you to do at once in order that the seniors of y0ur|winners high school can have the advantage of getting this paper each week without cost to them. Their subscriptions are being paidj Forward for by others interested in seeing them get the paper; there- Zierden Mann fore wc want them to get it. Already most of the high school! Forward principals have responded to our communication, but some have not. We are saving a copy of this issue of t_fc_ paper for every high school senior in Florida. We want their names. EDITOR. STETSON COLLEGIATE. Lineup St. Petersburg Bartow Lowe --- Ware Center Squire Burright Center Guard Os.orne Thornbill Guard Klauman Davis Substitutions: St. Petersburg — Batts for Lowe; Moody for Osborne; Walker for Klauman; Klauman for Walker; Batts for Walker. Bartow— McWhorter for Mann. Lauderdale Lose Gainesville high school won from Fort Lauderdale by a score of 37-27 in the second of the consolation games played Friday afternoon. Gose of Fort Lauderdale was the outstanding individual star of the game, but she was particularly good in the first half. Gainesville had to play practically the entire second half with only live girls on the floor. Tucker was excellent on the forward end of the floor, but by ber excellent head-work she was able to win tbe game for Gainesville. Witt, two guards on her she scored ten points in the second half. Her opponents ouly scored a total of 10 points in the second half. The game was materially slowed up Wau Jones Orlando Chalker, New Smyrna Warren, Wauchula Quigley, Palatkat Davis, Bartow Ware, Bartow Moody, St. Petersburg G. Karrar, New Smyrna Sarles, Fort Lauderdale Benbow, Palatka Fairfield, Orlando The coaches of the eight teams represented in the Stetson Invitation^ state championship girls basketball tournament made the above selections for all-state positions immediately after the close of the tournament here Saturday morning. Bu.pl. and Zierden in the forward positions of the first term received the largest number of votes of any of She players in the meet. Both of those girls did some remarkable playing here. Zierden in particular was an outstanding feature of the contests. Miss Zierden won the admiration of practically every person who attended the tournament by her skillful shooting and graceful actions on the floor. Miss Buck of Palatka was particularly good both because of her shooting and her good team work. Palatka was the biggest choic* of the meet for the first team. She got two players on the list of all-state players and one on second team. Orlando got one on the first team and two on the second team. Palmer -, Smith by a large amount of fouling. Summary Gainesville Fort Lauderdale Forward Baker Cos. Forward Tucker DahlquisL Center Slrafer Dlctromillei' Center Bishop Lea Guard Mann _ Searls . Guard Layton Flowers Substitutions: Gainesville —Young for Shafer. Cobert for Bishop; Baker for Layton. Fort Lauderdale'—Bai»d for Goss; Mills for Dahlquist; Flowers for Searls. . Palatka Downs Wauchula Palatkaj played true to form Friday night aud defeated Wauchula by tho score of 40 to __ in a hard foughj; game. Palatka started with a rush and due to the excellent work of forward Hudgins soon had a commanding lead (Continued on Page Six)