Stetson Collegiate

) STETSON COLLEGIATE Weekly Publication of John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Florida Volume 34, Number 3. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 Single Copy, 5 cents EVER YBODYOUT FOR ALL GAMES VARSITY-FROSH GAME Play by Play—Coach McQuillan Watches and Advises Baldi, Goldman, Derby, Outstanding Stars FINISH-VARSITY 10-FROSH 6 (Click Mullen) Before a small size crowd the upper classmen again showed that they were supreme. The game was not one of those startling games that Stetson played last year, but considering the time the team has practised and the terrific heat, it would be almost impossible to criticize the many misplays. Then, too, no favorites were played and every man in uniform got a try at the tussle. Still there were quite a good number of fine pla)^ that added to the affair, and last but not least, many new men showed that they can be depended upon to fight for berths on the Varsity. Perhaps the best play of the afternoon was when the Frosh had the ball on the Varsity's thirty-five yard line and Goldman, fullback for the Frosh, tore off tackle for touchdown. Then, too, the Freshmen had another star by the name of Derbyshire who startled the crowd time and. again when he would go through the Varsity's line for considerable gains. His kicking surpassed that of any of the Varsity men. Flowers was the main strength of the Freshmen on the line. He kept coming in and breaking up the Varsity plays. Kaiser is the man that needs watching. He is a sure tackle and tackles hard. Bernard, Baldi and Tribble stood out among the Varsity men. XfiE PLAY AND,LINE-UP. rvarsiry ■ ■ —— r !s-*m<rT Freeman '. L. E '. Wallace Williams L. T Eustace Wingfield 1 L. G ...Hall Tribble ! C Flowers (Capt.) Barnes /. R. G Simpson O'Kelley R. T Wright Smith R. E Kaiser Baldi .• .F. B ■'. Goldman Lewis H. B ~ Derbyshire Courtney H. B Viall Bernard Q Buck The Varsity won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Derbyshire kicked off and the ball barely rose off the ground. It was good for 20 yards the Varsity returning three yards. The Varsity lossed a yard on a bad pass from the center. The Varsity can't seem to get their signals straightened and Bernard is thrown for a 3-yard loss. Bernard punt 25 yds to Buck. Buck loses two yards on the first play. Goldman tore off 4 yds of right guard. Derbyshire punts 30 yards to Bernard who makes a beautiful return of 25 yds. Courtney goes off left tackle for 10. Varsity called time out. Wingfield, left guard, injures ankle and is replaced by Gross. Bernard fumbles but recovers for a yd gain thru center. Baldi goes thru the entire Freshman team on an oii tackle play for the first touchdown of the season. It was a 30-yd run. Bernard's kick is blocked but the Frosh are off side and the point counts. Varsity 7, Freshmen 0. Freshmen elect to kick and the Varsity defends the west goal. Derbyshire kicks 40 yds. Whistle. First quarter. Second quarter—Varsity's ball on the thirty yard line. Courtney gains 1 yd over right guard. On the next play Baldi fumbles and Freshmen recover. The Frosh fumble on the first play and Gamble for the Varsity recovers. Varsity off side. Varsity pass incomplete. Bernard punts 15 yds and the ball is played dead. At this time Baldi, last year's plunging fullback, leaves the game and the students give him a great hand. The Freshmen have the ball on the Varsity's 38-yard line and Goldman, fullback, carries the ball over on one of the prettiest runs of the game. Goldman fails to kick ;;oal. Varsity 7, Frosh 6. Freshmen kick from the west goal. Eustace kicks 25 to Bernard who returns 10. Marsh 3 over left guard. Bernard takes two oft" right tackle as the whistle blows for the half. Second half—Freshmen choose to defend the west goal. Bernard makes a betutiful forty-yard kick'and Derbyshire returns 10 yds. Derbyshire makes 2 thru right tackle. Derby makes 2 rrtore on the same play. Derby punts thirty-five to Bernard who returns 10. Courtney gets three over left guard, Lewis is thrown for a 2-yd loss on an off tackle play. Baldi 7 thru right guard. Courtney gains 3 on a fake off tackle play. Bernard and Freeman execute a beautiful pass that nets the upper classmen 35 yds. Varsity off side. Baldi off R. Tackle for 3. Flowers and Kaiser come in fast and stop Courtney in his tracks. Whistle, third quarter. Varsity 7, Freshmen 6. (Continued on page 7) FRESHMEN GIRLS ►HHMHHi^ Dr. Lincoln Hulley and Miss Rosa Lee Gaut, Instructor of Pianoforte in the Stetson Conservatory of Music, Compose Beautiful Hymn We Were Made for Thee Lincoln Hulley. -j j J ■ -4 Rosa-Lee Gaut. SEE -*■ -* _ 1-_, ^ 1_ 3: =t i &r~z 3= -H- 0 1 1. Lord,Thou hast made us to be Thine, And breathed in-to us life, And 2. Our fi-nite minds can not compare With Thine, in dig-ni - ty, But , I I M I m b I: t L-L: f-H ys^—r r—r Spf ^E TSt-r- sent us struggling on our way, To vie - to, - ry thru strife. TJp- Tbou hast made us for Thy-self To all e - ter - ni -ty. As m £==£ ■S&- I 3=T- 3=P m on far our hearts Thy love has stamped An im - age of Thy - self; Nor as choice can en - ter in, We would be Thine in - deed; A- f- _iXlX *-" •*- *-__~P~ ■*• + ' v^i ^"7r~i"i"" f— t—i—r —Ai m r -I 1—4- 90 0—LQ0 1 =- V *\ -0- -0- £=£ *-ik $t -iSK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ -zr« can one lose his share in Thee, Un-less he lose him-self. bove all earth-ly goods we hold, Thou art our great-est need i ■i- -0- -m~ -+S&Z L i I* a * z* ■0- *■ *=£ ±: -#-*- EZ * d A i &■- +++++ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ++>++-Hf-H"f++++++ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦+++> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ EFFORT TO ENLIST YOUNG PEOPLE IN CHURCH ACTIVITIES GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY, IS ADVICE OF DR. HULLEY Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 25.—In a: tort to enlist the more than 90,000 Baptist young people now attending college throughout the South in church activities during the college year the Baptist churches of college towns are planning to observe Sunday, October 4, as •'Southern Baptist student relationship day."' College and church officials will cooperate in an effort to get all the Baptist students to attend church services at this time and definitely relate themselves, through the activities of the churches, for the new school year. Plans have been completed for the Holding of fourteen states student conferences throughout the South during the next two months. At these conferences consideration will be given methods of solving the social, religious and practical problems of the students. The schedule of conferences is announced as follows: Oklahoma and New Mexico, at Ada, Oklahoma, Oct. 9-11. Mississippi, at Columbus. Oct. 16-18. Kentucky at Louisville, Tennessee at Nashville, and Texas at Waco, Oct. 24- 25. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Virginia and Maryland at Charlottesville, and Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Oct. 30 to Nov. 1. . Louisiana at Baton Rouge, and Arkansas at Hot Springs, Nov. 6-8. Missouri and Illinois at Bolivar, Mo., Nov. 13-15. South Carolina at Greenville, Nov. 20-22. Georgia at Macon, and Florida at Gainesville, Dec. 6-9. And Men Seen Down Town During Varsity=Frosh Game Upper Classmen Do Your Duty "Be sure to go to church Sunday" was the advice given Stetson students by President Lincoln Hulley Friday morning in his chapel talk, which has come to be one of the features of the work of the university looked forward to each day by the students. "I fancy that 99 per cent of you come from homes that are church-going homes. It would be unfortunate indeed if, while getting your college education, you should lose the good habits formed in that home. Get up early on Sunday morning. Exert your will-power. Form the habit of attending church services. Identify yourself with one of the Bible schools of the city, and you will get more out of your college work." Stetson students are expected to attend some religious service during Sunday. They are not required to attend any special denomination, however, and each church in the city welcomes the attendance of the college students. Most of them have special college Bible classes, taught by men and women who are scholarly and spiritual. It is the hope of the officials of Stetson that the students may become more interested in the Christian work of the city, and the advice of President Hulley was considered wise and timely. (By Hal) The Freshmen of Stetson do not seem to have been imbued with Stetson Spirit. During the Varsity-Freshman game last Wednesday about two dozen girls and a like number of boys were in the bleachers. "Where are the rest of them?" I asked several late comers to the game. The answer was that they were seen downtown in flocks and droves eating sundaes and sipping sodas. 13 this the proper way for a Freshman class to suport their team? If they are not taught the true Stetsonian Spirit now, how will they support their teams when they become upper classmen? About thirty-five men were in uniforms, and who .was there to help cheer them on and make them feel that they ■ had the student body back of them ? That most important game at Ft. Benning was the following Saturday and the team left without even a cheer from the bleachers. The team went to the train that day unescorted. "(?herio" Stone wg.s pn the field vainly J eying, with ... ... !i,,v,i.';u make the:'new Freshmen in the bleachers follow him and at least try. to make a noise as though a crowd were present. Coach Cox, of DeLand High, had his men in the bleachers and was giving them a few pointers, and the Daytona coach and some sport writers drove over and were viewing the game with inter-; est. Mr. Allen and a party of business men from the city were enjoying the game from the bleachers, the faculty was well represented, Dr. and Mrs. Hulley were on the side lines, Prof. Mickle brought a car load of friends, but where, OH, WHERE, .were the lowly Freshmen ? Are they to be allowed to roam at will about the city when a football game' is in progress? Upper classmen, those present beseech and implore you to make sure that this incident is not repeated. Next Friday is the game with Palmer. Let us elect a cheer leader and announce the time for cheer and song practice before the Palmer game which is played on Cummings Field. Dr. Gordis, of the Freshmen English department, started a very interesting and short discussion on national and international news topics of the day. We noticed in the columns of the daily newspapers a short while ago that college students were appallingly ignorant on these subjects and believe Dr. Gordis will find his classes eager to consume such knowledge. WILL ATTEND SERVICES IN A BODY All members of the Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church are requested to meet their leader at the church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to sit in a body at morning service. The upper classmen held sway on the campus in front of Chaudoin Hall Monday night w~$n the lowly Freshmen were put through their paces so they would the more appreciate their mother school when they rise into the rank of Sophomore. Belts clipped the air and various forms of entertainment were devised for the amusement of the spectators. Stetson is proud of the fortitude which the youngest children showed when they were shown the way which all Freshmen must tread. On Tuesday the fifteenth, a committee of Mrs. Garwood's Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church met to nominate the candidates for the class offices.