Stetson Collegiate

-»•*- The Subscription Price of the Collegiate is $2.00 for 12 Mentha —Subscribe Now! STETSON COLLEGIATE 1000 Students in 1927—Our Goal. Can we reach it? Will You Help? Official Student Publication of John B. Stetson University VOLUME 33, NUMBER 17. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1925 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Greenbac Get College Baseball STETSONITES WANT | STETSON TRIUMPHS ' REAL NINE GAMES ! OVER TAMPA IMPS HERE THIS SEASON' IN GREAT CONTEST Congratulations on Turnout - o Hatter-Imp Game—Section T( Should Be Named for Cheering Crack Quintet from Florida Metropolis Will Invade Stetson Floor This Week to Play the Green and White Basketballers STUDENTS GUARANTEED GREAT CONTEST BY TEAMS' RECORDS Duval Players Fell Before Hatter Cage Squaci in Student Bodv Will Not Sup-! End Came with Green and! Congratulations on the good turjou to the Hatter-Imp ; February 20 Is Set as 1 .me. Contest Oil facksOUVllle Court Last Week" aiuaeiiiDoaymui f White Onlv Small Margin ! game last Wednesday night. It did the writer good to *ee the j for Big Stetson Reunion- * . port Boys Unless College J White Unly Small Margin |*^ ^ ^ ^ ^f ^ ^ ^ th^ ^ ^^l <£^-, Fr1;t;0„ Players Going Fine Squads Brought Here of One Point in Lead I °ld Stetson spirit show itself at the garrn>. Those that went I certainly did get their money's worth, as the game was by far! Special Edition School Contests Were Sue- BEAUTIFUL FIGHT cess Last Year — Why Not Try Them Again? one of the most interesting ever played oil the Stetson Sourt,INFXT COI I FCSATF SHOWN BY SQUADS | It also seemed good to hear some of the old Stetson cheers FEATURES GRADS' ___ i again. Here and there were small groups that yelled for the j HO Thriller Seen by Large Num-1 tcam- What say we designate the South end of the court as i Organization f\WP AT flfffiftMAflA ___,_. i _______ **Lt>«JL~ nf I the STEtSON ROOTER'S CORNER? Let. every Stetsomte I Officers ol Organization;. ^Jf^ ft J WiMllirWV ber Loyal Supporters of School Quintet By HEWEN LASSETER. If is terrible to have to be continually kicking, kicking, kicking. I am glad it has not been necessary, very j Stetson University edged the Tampa j ing going much this year. Just two weeks ago ImDS ollL hy only ;' onc J,oiut mar«fu' scattered. Show us what you can do at the next game. in what proved to he the greatest* __ _ _ ____._.. __________ I had to kick about the attendance' . .. „ .. , '-•' j basketball game ever witnessed on gather there and overflow that section in the game this week. \ Then Ed stone can have a good chance t._-^t some good cheer-1 He cannot do this as long as the groups are so far i Working Hard to Make Event Successful February 20 is the day for th' SATURDAY IS THE NIGHT when | the GREENBACKS of Jacksonville I will invade the Cummings gymna- j _-iuia floor for the first lime this se»- j son to contest with the Green and .White red clad warriors Cor the basketball supremacy. Yes, Stetson de- ! foaled the Greenbacks on the Jack- jsonville court, but since that rime the at the basketball games; results were obtaiued in some fashion, for I here was a large crowd at the game last Wednesday. Now 1 must call attention to something else which should be I akin care of immediately, There are rumblings of trouble on the campus and disgruntled athletes are the Stetson flour Wednesday night. The final score was :J2-ol in favor of the Green and White defenders] Both teams were ahead part of the game. Every minute saw a new thrill for the largest crowd of the season, and first one minute the Imps led and the next the Stetsonites came through with a brilliant play and CAST OF "THE ROCK" WELL CHOSENpgS^&IKE &1 GROUP, SAYS PROFSSOR STOVERI.«**« u_,...,.«_ _,,«,_ .„_■_! ] events of the day. The Alumni as- j AlutaiilHome Coming banquet. 1'lansj Invitation Comes as Result I Southside players from the Florida of Success at New Smyr- Metropolis have been working real na Entertainment !^nl lf° g!e iuLo ,h. 1"i',k :,f fT ditiou for the game with the Sti kicking to me; so what is there for j again took the lead. me to do except pass if on to the I The first half ended with Stetson student body? STETSON MUST BE ASSUI.1.D A GOOD GOT J, ICG I'] B A S B B A L L SCHEDULE!!! The players are out practicing now. Judging from appearances, Stetson ha:!"'" ome excel- leading a 16-12 score. The second half started with a great rush and Recital Program Is Announced for Tviclay Evening One of th'' greatest successes of the Ulson Choral Club was probably tainrnch' of Conservatory)!-. Planned t—. JI looks like a strong team in baseball. What, good is that going to do the school unless a good schedule i.« arranged? ft docs not add to the prestige of a University athletic team to play teams other than those of Colleges and Universities, except, in rare cases. Tho students want to see Stetson's baseball schedule with several good college games lined up. How can the coach or the manager expect Stetson students to go out to see a game which is played just to make money? They will not do it. There is no school spirit in that. The students waul to see the Stetsonites have io flghl tor their reputation in "One of the best casts that could be obtained from a university," is Irving C. Stover's opinion in regard to the members of the cast of "The Rock" which will be presented here Thursday night during the School of Missions. He is particularly impressed by the showing which is being made by- Professor Louis Tribble. in j Another ■ Successful ElltCl the audience was on edges the entire ; Lh_ 1(,acliui; roH> Mr gtoyer says- that remainder of the fray. the lighting effects and the scenery Covey Makes Good / ! arrangement ■ will make the play Captain Covington of thp SI tson much more attractive than otl/i ___-__v v _«',<_j**V<-_^U.__-' v ■ ^___u»^3_iJ-J-^-___4l--^At-^Ji^—-r.'—:-/*TI.;--r —r,,.—** ,fr*.T>"'ftfttn ""**- fail. Although he did not score in | |i:jg week and is now ready to be put the first half, he came through with j jn place while tho lights are expect- five baskets before the end of the j ed daily. Miss Grace Watson will add | game, in spile of injuries to his j another attractive feature to the arm caused by falling on the floor. j showing by playing special accom- Bernard led the offense for Stet- ; paniinents on th" organ during the son, and in the first few minutes of ' entire showing of'the play, play took five baskets. Callahan was | "The Bock' will be the first play always right, in the midst of the fray. ! to be shown here this year without Gonzales, long center for Tampa, and admission being charged. This is be-j p0()1>k'- JMobley. running guard, were the out- ing done by Thela Alpha Phi through standing scorers for the Imps. Eachjthe courtesy of the School of Missions scored four baskets and Mobley made . which is meeting all expenses of pro- two treg throws while Gonzales made j duction. one. French ran both of these a close j in the opening scenes, Simon Peter second and scored four baskets, but is seen at. his home, fie tells his Wife did not get a chance at a free throw, i 0f hi3 ambitions to become a great i eociation ■ officers here have been ! working hard for the iasl few months : to make Ibis the greatest evmit in the j history of the alumni, which is Lnjprojram there this Saturday. The in- keeping with the general increased jvHauon to sing at Coronada came as I spirit and interest in the School. j-fl result of the success of the pro- Tim r.oiiogiate is anxious lo help to j g™^ which was given at New Smyrna ites on the home floor. They are com- iug here determined lo give Si itson the fight of hjer (ffe, and fight'she eomd when the Woman's Club of j must. If behooves all loyal Stetson- ■o^uada invited the club to give a-jites to be there and see the five men who are so ably representing this I make this the great. Home joining 1 Day of tho school; therefore the next j issue Of the Collegiate will be a fea- [turfy iss.ue to be sent out io all of the.] Now$nyrna were Alumni of ihe school inviting them toH.be i\g.ults. Jtelson to sec lln ",)'s Chora last Week, which attracted so much notiqj in that section of.the country. Thos that heard the Choral Club in school fight their way to another brilliant victory or loss a glorious fight in Ihe old Stetson spirit. Those that have been watching the Stetsonites in action this' year are willing to vouch for the quality of much pleased with ■ ball that wil seen on the Ciun- ] come mug recitals ofTW*' Stetson Conaorra- ory of Muski will be given Friday night in the bhapel auditorium cording to a statement by Professor Duckwitz Saturday when giving the will (.ontoi be i'. interest . ac'_ l in attracting thei. _ ..school and its interests (his yea. Professor 1). G. Garwood is I'm Sfel;io()'s The issue ! m-ao*_-_^M.I ■ If*— '■■ H__ Club j mings gymnasium floor on the pai will give; of the Sltets&n boy:'. Th_e acore tli.n 'we numbers .at C-o[ ;^Vas i:iad<> acni "infi it gave at " ' " ""^yioai it g ie solo numbers ill be 'changed. program for this event. The series of president, of the Alumni Assocmi ion. recitals being, given by his pupils is; and he is aiding the publication of allraefing much attention from hothitilts feature edition by furnishing the the Stetson students and the (own-j material for stories. The Stetson stu- ! dents now are urged to use their in- Pollowing is the program which will ; tluenee and efforts to get alumnus be presented; (back to the Alma Mater for this rc- .€\-i \J\» Suite Gothique (Boellmah) Emma E Stallings, organ. Snow Flakes CCowen) Gretchen Cowan, voice. Will 0 the Wisp (Kehej and Baltel BaVrett Caldwell, TETS0N11ES LOS Announcement of Departure of 1924 Football Captain Is a Surprise circles. We can go out sou and see Independent ball. We would rather see Stetson lose every game to a gOod college team lhan win evrry -ame from some independent team. It will mean more to Stetson US a school. Prom informal ion I have been able to gather. Stetson's baseball season last year was a financial success. The sii'isoniies played several good "college teams, and the turnouts were in accordance with the interest. Does II nol follow that with a greater interest in the school and its athletics this year the turnout will be as large, everything else being equal?) llul then Toledo will be here practicing, and ihere will be much greater In tercel 111 baseball than ever before, unless something happens. The Stetsonites Will be very anxious lo see (heir team in action, but THEY WANT TO SEE REAL GAMES AGAINST REAL COLLEGES. Yesterday was a sad one iu the his- collegiate circles, not independent I drench, although the smallest of the IMerchant. Then he becomes inspired i Mignou fWaehs, BaVrett Caldwell,! (flflJI^JJj \N flfljfljj j tory of Stetson for this year's foot- side M Stet !ln,l' Player*- was the steadiest man i by the teachings of Jesus and de- pIano- i ball captain lolt his Alma Mater. Kirk on the floor. He seemed master of cides to seek higher things. Peter ac- The Wren (Lehteann) Julia Bohon,; TRIP DOWN f OAST' (!llllby deCided r:ilhor «»&&*&! that the situation always. cepts the title of "The Ftock" Avithj voicP- H\Il U\y 7? 'Il :\>" ^'- ■> 3. J he could not remain in the University, Long Shots Disastrous | calm assurance and then in a. short' Movement Pepetueso (Mac Do well) | j and Monday found him on his way to In the entire game, the Imps were | time becomes terribly angry at Jesus and Boat S,)I1« 'Mendelssohn) Is.a- _ his home at Tampa and needless to prone to take long shols, wh.ich | for not seeking leadership through'; b''llr Harris, piano. j Quintet of Green and White j say all the sudmils and his fraternity seined to interfere with their setting, the working of miracles. Peter is; Rocco (Aleller) Thelma Patten, j Defeated by Fast Town j brothers were reluctant fo see him more tallies as none of Ihese dropped then torn between his desires, butjPiano. Aggregations ! make this move. through the loops. Stetson made . finally he goes back to service with. Bon Jour Suzon (Delibbes) Persis | All the time (hat. he was registered more of her (bailees lhan did the i renewed enthusiasm^ The third act,!Burns, voicft; fat Stetson he did all in his power to Tampa boys. The luck seemed to bo I on the evening of the crucifixion, is From an Indian Lodge (MaeDow-j Stetson's basketball team was ii"i j m;ikr ., petter school out of it. He afeainst the imps; for often (hey had j almost to much for Peter. Pinally he; ell) and Impromptu fMerkel) Edith jas successful on the trip to Vero and j K;m, all his |jme (llj_ veru. ■ lo |)u. clean shots and failed to score, the 1$ made to see the significance of his' Newell, piano. | Fort Pierce as it has been on pife-, football learn, and incidenlly cap- in Urn rim and back out. I name. The play as a whole is an at-j Hunting Song (Mendelssohn) ah_'< Vjous trips this year. The Stetson-| 1;iimul one of 1hl, fin(,,st (earns that ;)n | tempt to answer Ihe age-old question: Paha Yaga (Campbell) Lois Hon, j if'-s came back the losers Iu both con-1 stetson has turned out-in the past •New j Jacksonville will imiicai only i t.wy teams are nearly evenly matciieu, i'lvery one of Ih" Stetson players is pulling up a wonderful game this year. Captain Covington at center i_ one of the outstanding stars on the learn. His brilliant work is always counted on in the games. His chief j assistants include the flashy Callahan at forward with Bernard as his running male and Smith and Crombie as ready subsi.ilutes. Freeman ami i Moore are playing steady games as the guard berths. Marsh is always j ready to step into any of the guard or | forward positions and help Stetson ! come out victorious. Let's see the Stetsott-Greenback game Thursday nighl and enviuve Coach McQuillan that home games Will pay. If we do that, he may eon- sent to bring some college teams lo DeLand and let us got a glimpse of our favorites in action against the quintets from of her schools, the five ma ball goiiu In the opening period defense slightly slowed the game bill at the. end of the game each team was fighting for the lead, although Stetson was in possession of the ball most of the time. When the Imps did get the ball, the Stetsonites immediately forced them to pass. Lineup Stetson Position Tampa Callahan Forward McDowell Bernard Forward Frenoh Genter Gonzalez Freeman Guard Stebbins I Moore Guard Mobley Suhst itut ions—Stetson ', Callahan. Crombie for Bernard; Cal lahan for Smith, Bernard for Crombie. ENTERTAINS SCHOO "Shall man succeed in that he seem, piano. to fail?" Variation de Concert "The Rock" is considered one oPC'race Watson, organ. the greatest religious plays today. It] ^ won the Drama League prize for being the greatest religious play written in 1922. tests, which were against excellent] (Bonnet) j teams, according to reports. The follows are not disappointed because ol' few years. Stetson Represented At County Exhibit Snii!U ,!n,r Applied and Fine Arts Shown In One. Large Room The players themselves do not wanlJ to r.ef out on the .field and work and I Covbigton then Play teams which do not mean anything. They (UUSt have something DEFINITE before them to stimulate thein just the same as the sludeut [ body, as a whole, must have some* thing m.KlMTI. iu Ihe line of sched- ' UlOS to keep their interest aroused. This article by no means is meant | to reflect on the efforts of the man- I _jger, who we know has arranged for I several gopd college teams lo come; Announcement has been made this lour large slatues in Ihe room and a here this year, but to no avail. The ; week of the change in the manage- J-number Of small ones Op two shelves, contracts have nol been sighed, and J meat of the popular eating house1 On these were the applied arts. as a result the teams represented i known as Martin's Cafe. Mr. Car- Most of the applied arts were those have secured other games tor tbe ; liaison has again taken this place ; pieces done by the girls in the St it- dates given Stetson. WHAT IS THE ever, lie ran it last year before Mr. ! son studio. In one corner of the MATTER THAT THINGS CANNOT I Martin took it over. Mr. Caroalson [room was a display of photography. BE Kt'X ON THE RIGHT BASIS? is particularly anxious to get patron- The walls had a number of pictures Let's see some real baseball teams age of the Stetson students, and so Upon them. All in all the exhibit was invade the Stetson diamond this the is becoming one of the regular fairly good and interesting. Stetson year. ' i : 'v:,,< well repr sent CARNASION TAKES The fine arts and the applied arts OVER CAFE AGAIN'.were exhibited in one large room at tha Volusia County Pair. There we're Feature Edition Of Collegiate Is Planned Next Week , / Collegiate Advertisers! Wc wish to call your attention to the Mature edition of the Collegiate which will be published next Tuesday. Outside of the regular subscribers of the paper, every member of the Stetson alumni will receive a copy of the Collegiate—as far as possible—next week. Wc ish to show you that besides get As Commander of fella Mu Cha- er of Sigma Nu Fraternity he was the defeats because I hey feel they |.decidediy very popular, and all the men in his Chapter cannot really real- Social Fraternity Annual Event Attracts Large Number of Stetsonites were beaten by superior teams. The scoro at Vero was !!_ to 27 while at Fort Pierce it was _i to 7. Stelson was greatly outplayed in both of these contests. Bernard and Callahan were the stars in the Vero I game while Callahan and freeman starred iu the POft Pierce contest. In this last, game Bernard broke his ankle which will seriously cripple him for the remainder of the season, M. AND M. PROGRAM i_e that Kirk is here no longer. Large numbers of the Stetson stu- ln Gunby's absence, Stetson has dent3 were visitors at the Ingleharf. lost one of it's strongest student iUn Friday night at the reception giv- backers, one of its very best athletes, en by Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta and a very strong and fine fellow. Delta Delia sorority at the occasion. o of their P>_r> house party. The guests began to arrive at the.beautiful coun- S try place shortly after eight o'clocl. # and remained until 10, having a de- OOSteSS tO FriCnds Ifektful time enjoying the .'hospitality 'of Delt.. Delia Delia. Allhoug..", the I -, &______ luglebarl P lar•■■■, Ihe rooms were n-nv, .[ed with'jolly merry seeherk Member* of one of the college or- s- pla.\ed popular pieces Elizabeth Vann h WAS INTERESTING L>rt# Given Tucson -.A CUt- : MiMti! in Oiiitloiii Hui]1 '. irt bill interfiling r.JPt & j ibmuehoul I he |yonJUg, a ml there wi and yv. club'- was hehl Tm-.; Tie-das afk'Khooii a b6tig|f|i'tl i'i :"iiw glii.il p ;i;iri>:' wish to show you that besides get- \ ^ jiiL'hl in -I he M .and .M,' club room Q? l?»l-Jj u;i:. rim: in Kli/aliel h ■ A i I !mn;-l: ii i ting the benefit of the regular ad: ;OVerUie I .ibrar:-. M;-- .Vdeiia Nfeen Vaiin's room iii ('h.unloiii Hall. .M'ler' ni:ml.- Ibis ye vcrtising value by advertising l^.^j rjK,,•■:,'. t.f the .iwo-raui, ami : he ' : «\ er,i] -ame.-: of rook. ,!-ii< ion- re: ■ iioii,;e ;va:;' vei. next week, you will get the benefit :,.;,.,,, ,, ,;P tiine telling <-'V-. I'reshments of Wablolf salad, .with [by; a large «r: jf advertising through appealing I :o the visitors who will be in Do- .and at the Stetson Home Coming Day February 20. We urge you to place your advertising early, for this issue of the paper. A short but iutereHlin-r nil i the* M. and .M. ebib' wa:,' lohi Tm T __ . _... .,.._._ _____ ^^^^^^^^ , ^^^^^^ AiMieii;-!: il \'.a r,i, ■ 0f, UlO C(" ■ eai'. Ih'- inside of tho a:;'v.ery.t:omforl;.ibli'. mad< irge ^rate lire in two of the rooms. fi The tiouse wa;. decorated in the colors and pemrnls of the various social frafernities oh the campus. [which was-greatly ai>recla;ed. M..and ' C'harloLI- T'arriukion, \ t'l'eda fCJiap- .Delicno.is lee eream and cake .vero Sf elub voied to have ii> pieiuie iii | man- Annie Chaudom, and Elizabeth serveTd to the gdests during the1 eve- •