Stetson Collegiate

1 NEW SUBSCRIBERS! Get the Collcgi ate for Spring Tc rm- FIFTY CENTS. 1 • TET LOYAL 8TETSONITE8I Help 8.s tha Collegiate Through the School Year. i p ■ 11 i im rn 11 ii i mu hi i 'VOLUME 33, NUMBER 22. _.-■-•■,-•.-___ -ir-r—_m_ THE STETSON COLLEGIATE, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 ZZ^~-nr. <-ia_-_- _■ ) V-ir SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Collegia Consecutive Issues of Paper Enter the Hands of Graduates Cooperation by Dr. Hulley, Stetson Collegiate and DeLand Daily News Makes Possible Sending Out Papers to High Schools What the Collegiate staff estimates as the best-news of the year is available this week. Over 3,000—THREE THOUSAND —Stetson Collegiates will leave DeLand every Tuesday of the year until the close of school, beginning March 17. This arrangement has been made possible by the cooperation of Dr. Hulley, the Stetson Collegiate and the DeLand Daily News. Dr. Hulley has agreed to meet the cost of mailing to every prospective graduate of a high school of Florida a copy of the Stetson Collegiate. This step enables the Collegiate to announce that next week it will advance its circulation to 3,650 paid subscribers. The manager of the Collegiate welcomes the opportunity to get the news of activities of Stetson University before the students in the high schools of the state. It gives them the^est opportunity in the world to find out just how things are situated here. It gives them a weekly review of happenings on the campus. It tells them in the words of a newspaper what they, can expect if they come here. We are glad of the opportunity to serve both the school and the students in this way. It was thought at first that a pledge day campaign would be fostered here to allow the Stetsonites to show their loyalty to the school by paying for sending the Collegiate 'to the seniors, but this was made unnecessary by ihe step taken by Dr. Hulley. In the next few weeks the Collegiate will contain numbers of articles reviewing the history of the school, its advantages, its departments/and its numerous other activities. "TRje Staff F\opSs tVtai when the organization Oh the 'campus realize thai they will be doing things which if successful will help push Stetson to the top that they will boost their activities. We are particularly anxious to have a lot of news to offer to the students in the coming 10 feature editions. Now is the chance for every person on the campus who has ability at writing to get to work. The editor will be in need of numbers ol* articles on every branch of work in Stetson. He hopes to run the Collegiate at from six to ten pages each week for the rest of the year. To fill this up with good things for the seniors to read will be no easy matter; therefore he solicites your support in carrying out the big publicity campaign. The Collegiate has started the ball rolling; Dr. Hulley has fallen into the line with much enthusiasm; it is now time for the students to show their loyalty to their Alma Mater by writing articles which will attract the high school graduates giving the paper first of all their good will, second their financial support through subscriptions, and third their talents by to Stetson. Three pretty stetson girls win honors .■n .ON AUTHORITIES CHOOSE TEAMS 0 FIGHT FOR GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIP N CUMMINGS FLOOR LATE THIS WEE University Annual Published by the Junior Class Will Sell for $3.50 Squads Come from All Sections of Florida to Fight for the Trophy Offered for Winning Team in Sextet Contest The above are three ot the pretti- concern. These girl- wore picked from est girls in Stetson University; ho it a largo number who sent their pic- was, decided by the judges of the Do- tares to the Daily Ne-VKj when the Land Daily News in a contest held contest was announced. Some of Lite last week under the auspices of that pretty girls were oliniinated because the contest specified, tho height, of the girls. At the top is Miss,Evelyn Taylor qf DeLand; on the left is Miss March.lo Dykes of Chaudoin Hall; on the right is Miss Grace Haldeman of Chaudoin Hall. OSHIHIYI—that, word sounds familiar to us. 'it is the name of our annual. These will be on salo at a desk to be placed in. Elizabeth Hall all Wednesday and Thursday and at which members of tho junior class will be ready to take subscriptions and the deposit which must, accompany them. The Oshihiyis will cost $3.50 each, and a deposit of $2 must; be made on ordering the book. The staff of tho Oshihiyi has announced it will only order annuals for those who pay deposits on them. Thero will be no extra copies this year; therefore all of those who expect to get. copica of the Oshihiyi are warned to buy their books now and make a do-( posit on them. The Oshihiyi of L92- is the culmination of much effort on the part of the junior clays, from which the staff of the Oshihiyi is chosen. It will be one of the best ever published here, and every person in school will probably want to have a copy. BUY YOURS NOW. \ OPENED BY SPEED B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON Members of the Stetson 15. Y. P. U. are (his afternoon on a. social at. DeLeon Springs, where it was planned ! to have a .swimming party followed by "The Candy Kids" Go tO,a 'nrnK; lunch on the grounds at the Stetson and Sell Products I si'rin-s- The "»io11 >»b Just recentl fft Male*- Wav j elected new officers, who will serve iu _»_c___c Yvciy ; until the close of school. It is under I the direction of these that tho affair "Tire Candy Kids." Spud and Speed.| this afternoon, which was anticipated f__ij___:iate Nc ______v ____.______j. .-__, 5tudenls io Assist in Writing Work Stetson University athletic authorities today made final choice in the teams to come here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to participate in tho annual Girls State High School Basketball tournament held under the auspices of this school. The selections were made after a careful survey of the records of all of the team* applying for positions on tho tournament list. No attempt was made to have the teams chosen by districts only as these were possible by choosing the best teams. Comparative scores and opposition were used as a general basis for the selection. The teams as choBen (not by order of standing) are as follows: Gainesville, Palatka, New Smyrna, Wauchula, Bartow, St. Petersburg, Orlando, and Fort Lauderdale. These teams will bo entertained during their stay in DeLand.next week. Orlando, Now Smyrna, and Palatka teams have played on the Cummings Si Hinaslum floor in DeLand already this year oither against the Stetson girls team or other high school teams. Tho other squaxls will be on an entirely strange floor. Stetson is looking forward to witnessing the greatest girl* tournament in tho history'..of the stato meet held hero. From all indications there i« ; much more interest in tho girls high Officials for tije games to be played at Stetson have not been chosen, bat they will be announced by Coach McQuillan later in the week, ■ q . : have arrived in Stetson and have de as one of the most pleasant of the eided to make a go of it here with the purpose of working their way through the Spring term by selling candy in "'Hie Hole in the Wall," ,1(,xt to Harper's on the r.nuievard. The first day in school they serine I lo be known by half of the studh nl body and (be next day by the Othel ,;...„ p half, thus by putting one-half and one-; half together we draw the conclu-h sion from tbe first statement tba' the Spud "Candy Kids." W. G. and H. B. IVfor row. are already well known on the Stetson campus. The .Morrow brothers became known to the Stetsonites some time ;1..„ :lt nu. time of the Volusia County Fair. At Ibis thoy sold -Tandy by the yard.'' and became quite popular., 1 They are from a family of candy makers and know bow to do it. They are tlie third generation of candy makers iu thoir family and guarantee us that they C8J1 turn out any good make of candy. .lust watch these boys. "The Hole m the Wall" next to Harper's will soon be turning out all kinds o\~ delicious candies; Pass by. gel a sample, and you will want to go back and _.-l l| v .n.i of It, year, was planned. Tbe II. Y. P. U. is very anxious to, gel all of the Baptists on the campus!,, ( orwtn New Smyrna high school basket; eers foil before the onslaught of the sextet of Stetson her. Weduealay night to the tune of 12 to 7 in one of the best g_jne_ ever witnessed on the Stetson basketball court. It. was a close affair with one team loading then another taking the lin_t plac<\ Remarkable skill was displayed by the players on both of the squads. The guards on both teams showed excellent form. It proved lo be a gam,.' with the guarding feature the starring one of the evening-. New Smyrna has 'been holding the upper hand in the game with Stetson this year. In two previous contests this year, the New Smyrna lassies- had defeated Stetson both in DeLand and in New Smyrna; therefore if ts with great joy that, tlie Stetsonites welcomed the defeat of the Smyrna- ians here Wednesday. Lineup Stetson New Smyrna Richard on A. Karrar Forward Collany __-__- L. Chalker Forward Davis 11. Wright Center Chapman _ G. Karrar Center Suinmerlin A. Currio Guard What proved to be the most onesided affair seeh on the basketball floor this year was played on Cummings court. Thursday night hy sextets representing; Stetson University and Daytona high school. The high school girls were sadly outclassed and the Stetsonites romped to a 7. to 10 vielory with little or no difficulty. From the ripening whistle to the close of the game the Htotsouites held the upper hand in every brancb of the cage game. All of the iStetsbnite.. were in the best of shafpe and were playing the f best same of the yeur. Some of the j Daytona, girls seemed to have streaks J0_ brilliant playing, but. this was not Again did the Stetson girls win Friday night in a cage contest with the sexlot from Orlando high school. The final score was 43 to 22 in favor of the Stetsonites. It proved to be a hotly contested game throughout, but It was much closer in the opening half than at the close. Stetson and Orlando seesawed back and forth until the referee's whistle ended the first period, after which the Stotaon- ites began to climb and steadily drew away from the invaders of Cummings floor. Evelyn Luck and Ida Richardson proved to be the Bhining stars for Feature Stories Needed Since Paper is Going to Become Larger Now it is almost necessary that the Stetson Collegiate Weekly become a six or elghf-page paper for each week from now until the end of the year, since the paper will be sent out to overy high school senior in the state of Florida. For that reason it Wily bo necessary for the Collegiate editor to have some assistance in putting out the paper each week. He is particularly anxious to get the services _ ,, _ 11 basketball and football games which of persons on the campus who would Games Should ba Before Varsity Gets Started; Creates Interest By HEWEN LASSETER. in the last few months we have been interested in inter-fraternity like to write feature stories on the life on the campus. He wants st >ries of any nature which boost Stetson Stetson beause being on the forward university. Any person has tho right j Now lt is near!y tim end of the floor they had the oppor- ,0 turn Iu Btories to the editor and proved to be very interesting and which developed some good material for the use of the coach next year. call for baseball practice and it t unity 10 sore the winning points, j hQ w!u uso them afl he 80QB m Ho' seems to me that It would be a wis© | continued. The ! swamping they r&e'i ived a | of" the Stetson girls. I o-- was Hie | During the time she was on the floor the hands] Luck scored 15 points while Richard- ! son scored 24 points, or more than [the total of the invaders. These two interested in its work aud issues a! general invitation to all of (he stu-j dents to become members. The! union meets every Sunday night at m. .or Har- Speed have in the last! year ...one to a large number of places. From a California high school they went \o San Francisco, to the (.'anal /.one. into Columbia, where one had jungle fever, back to the Canal '/.one. • up (he Atlantic coast on a. Fruit Line steamer to New York, to Port-' Me., then to Niagara Falls and, Astabula. Ohio. There they attended the winter term of Hiram College and; started South. At tlie Volusia County Fair they became interested in Stetson and de-, eided to return here for the Spring1 term. They sold candy at the Tampa ami Orlando fairs, went to .Miami. Ke. Largo, ami Cape Sable. Now they have bought them an Essex roadster and have stopped hiking fori the pi .[. Snyder Guard Substitutions: Stetson, Luck Collany. Brennan for Harrison, risen for Corwin. Points scored: Stetson. Luck and Richardson. (1. New Smyrna. Chalker ftile year are: _. A. Karrar. 5. . ;.,.;„., ,.., Sk,waI New Subscribers to Mi.- Colle I hi.--' week were: E. Newman, Conrad Hall. O. J. stenwall, $40 W. Minnesota, DeLand, Florida. William Cautrljl, 232 N. Clara, IV- . Land, Florida. B. B. Stevenson: 226 W. Wisconsin, Ricliardfeop --- MeCand. Florida. Forward Laura Barrios, Chaudoin Hall. | Davits .1. Francis Griffin, Box [)5, Salt- : Center bury, X. C. '"u.iunun — Those who have paid up their siib-d Center scriptions which wero made early in Suininei'lin COLLEGIATE BOOSTERS il,layCr:i "vvcro backne(1 "p by T° ^ i cellent guarding by Summerllu and Corwin. Davis and Chapman at center showed they knew how to handle the ball in excellent shape. Lins-Up* Stetson. Orlando Collany Richards | Forwkard would also like (to have persons report to him for regular staff w:ork. They will bo given regular assignments each week. 0 WEDNESDAY EYEING Fairfield i Third Lawrence, I Tlikc ._ Gallagher Humphreys Guard of Year Will usicians to Nearby Coast City Collegiate Circulation Statement for 10 weeks begifliiiilg March 17: (Jampus Circulation j _ 350 DeLand Circulation 150 State and National Circulation 3,209 TOTAL 3?65o Included in this number of state subscribers are 3,- 000 high school seniors. Every graduate from every high school in Florida will get a copy of the Stetson Col- Igiate Weekly for a period of 10 weeks. Annpuhp nioni; was made Friday of the proposed trip of tho Stetson Orchestra to New Smyrna Wednes- id, Florida, i.Corwin ' Jouo_|t]9y night. The program Iuih not yet 'ben arranged, but Mr. Faulkner', di- ■:, has assured us that tho uurh- on iho program will bo vi and intorostiDg. Tiil i bird trip of the Ste <'Jichesirn. this year. Once if went ! to Daytona to play then it went, to i__ustis where il gave a very delightful program last week. The invita- |tion to ' .\'cw Smyrna came a_ ;i delightful surprise this*' week. Stetson's orchestra is one of the dzationa on the campus which has done exceptionally well this year, bill ti'tl much has been said about it... hoped thai in the next few Guard Substitutions: Stetson, Luck Collany, Collany fer Chnpmau. for idea to hold the inter-fraternity base* ball series before the varsity game- open this year in' order to get the good material in. use for the team im- stead of alter the t.am is chosen. We should like to see a series of game, start in the next week and last until the opening of the varsity games. This will be a good means of both interesting the school iu baseball and in developing material for Coach McQuillan to use. —. o- Madame (giving a sentence)—It is necessary that we sleep early. Leon yawned. Madame—Leon is iliu-.ratinE the sentence.—D. 11. 8. Porpoise. weeks much will be heard of the Stetson musicians. The Stetson orchestra has been playing at the prograu.3 given by Theta Alphi Phi this yea. In the audi-' torium and has received much appreciation Cor its Rightful f^lee. fiou.s'. Those in tho orchestra are Donald Faulkner, director; Miriam Mtinn. Dorothy Ashton, Margaret Cleveland, Hoyt Gauibell, Margaret Cleveland, Stevenson, William Ralney, fir_t vio- lionists; Aline. Link, Pope llamerick," DeLerraine Griffin, Evelyn Dundas, second yiollnistsj Helen Faulkner, (.rifle Huntington, violas; Elizabeth Brown, Albert Huntington, cello.. Doris Law, bass violin; Lois Hon, piano; Louise Faulkner, Phillip Caldwell, tlutes; Dana Faulkner, G. Pope. clarinets. Williarn Collier, Odus Evans, W. Minor, corners. Carlton Marsh, trombone; Graff Carr, soon; George Ackroyd,, tuba.