The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

GO TO STEED'S FOR SHOES tttyr gtetaon UwkUj (U0llpgiafp. Published by the Students of John B. Stetson University. HAVE YOUR SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaned and Pressed AT STEED'S VOL. XXVII. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915. NUMBER 19 STETSON DIVIDES WITHJOLLINS FIRST GAME LOST ON COSTLY BOOTS, 2 TO 5. SECOND WON BY HITTING, 8—1. ooooo oooo ooo ooo $ o O LAW NOTES. <> o o oooo oooo oooo ooo THE KENT CLUB. Work of Lourcey, Merritt and Haskins Gets Tie. First Game. First Inning—Musselwhite hit the first ball pitched for a single. The next three men fanned. No runs, one hit. Bradley flied out. Gardiner rolled to the pitcher. Kanner blew. No runs, no hits. Second Inning—Taylor reached One of the best programs of the season was rendered last Friday night at the Club. There were a good many visitors present besides the unusual large attendance of members. After the usual business session the program was called and Mr. Key gave an excellent address on the "Real Estate Advantages of Florida." This was Key's long suit before coming to Law School and he gave some facts as were LAW FRATERNITY GOES NATIONAL I LOCAL LEGAL ORDER ORGANIZED IN FALL GETS CHARTER. Installation to Be Held Early in Spring Term. CLASS OF 15 EULOGIZED. first on Bradley's error. The next gained by actual experience. three men fanned. No runs, no hits. Lourcey flied out to right. Gross poled out a double, but died trying to steal home. Merritt lifted to left. No runs, one hit. Third Inning—Jacobson beat out a bunt, and was advanced by Musselwhite's sacrifice. Purtell grounded to Gross. Roberts drew a pass. Gross tossed Hunter out. No runs, one hit. Next followed the debate, Subject: "Resolved, That Conditions in the Treaty Between the United States and Colombia, and as signed at Bogota during 1914, were just to all nations concerned. Those speaking affirmatively were Messrs. Jennings and Dodge, while the negative was handled by Messrs Haskins and Kanner. The Judges, Miss Law, Mr. Steed and Mr. Carver, found in Hodgden punched a sharp hit favor of the negative, to right. Hon bunted and knocked! This is the subject that will Jacobson down reaching first. Beau- be debated between the Kent Club lieu sacrificed. Bradley punched. and the Varsity Club next Friday On the hit and run play, Hodgden nigbt in the University Auditor- died at the home plate, when ium< the team representing the Gardiner rolled weakly to second. Kent Club w*11 be Picked from No runs two hits ^e above mentioned debaters. Fourth Inning—Rollins went out ~ ^^ in order. No runs, no bAtZ1—^ The law fraternity which was organized at Stetson in the Law Department a few months ago under the name of the Phi Delta Alpha has succeeded in winning a national charter from the Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta is one of the four best law fraternities in the United States. It includes in its membership many of the most prominent jurists and statesmen of the country. The new chapter to be installed herej at Stetson will be the thirty-third on the roll. The members of the local chapter are to be congratulated upon the very successful result of their petition. The installation of a national law fraternity at Stetson will serve to build up the department and incidentally the school. The achievement is fyi every respect laudable. The members of the local club which will be initiated into Phi Alpha Delta are Messrs. Griffin, Thomas, Steed, Dineen, Phillips, Baskin, Tribble, Kanner, and Stew- BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS RUSKIN IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST STETSON WINS IN LAST HALF. Other Games Scheduled During Week End. Has it ever occurred to you, loyal student of Stetson, as you sit morning after morning plunged as it were, into profound chapel reverie; when a deathlike stillness reigns over that mass of students about you—a stillness broken only by a gentle voice in the distance as it patiently calls, "4, 5, 6, 7, 8—a little more quiet, please," and the faint answer comes forth from the rear, "1-3;" when your eyes ^ Basketball teams> two double wander aimlessly about over the headers being played The atten_ faces around you, seeking whom ■ dance &t Friday,g game wag yery your thoughts would contemplate, ■ good considering the ^^ number and you soon find yourself wonder- of atWetic eyents tak{ng ^ ing if the man near the post wears during ^ week end The gamg the green tie to hide a breaking was called ^ im and ^ girlg heart, or if the child knew where started off first> ^ ^ boyg she stacked the hymn books on ^mating at the end of the half. the seat in front that they would The girlg wQn ^^ Qur for_ " wards making goals at will while the guards did not allow the ball in the enemy's territory. The Rus- on bors comfort, or what kind of sensation you might feel if you could hear the sounds that issue kin team made" their points forth when certain faculty sing: fouis Stetson followed suit. No runs, no hits. Fifth Inning—Jacobson was tossed out by Kanner. Musslewhite fouled to Lourcey. Purtell hit safely but was potted at second. No runs, one hit. Stetson went out in order. No runs; no hits. Sixth Inning—Roberts took first °n Kanners error. Hunter tossed out by Gross, and on Hodgdens wild throw to third Roberts scored. Taylor was hit by a pitched ball. Thoren fouled to Lourcey. Porter fanned. One run, no hits. Beaulieu fanned. Bradley rolled to third. Gardiner reached the jMtial sack on Jacobson's error. Kanner was hit by a pitched baI1- Lourcey forced Kanner. No mns, no hits. Seventh Inning—Lewis ■ struck °ut- Jacobson took first on Brad- Vs error and was advanced by Mussehvhite's sacrifice. Purtell talked. Merritt dropped Robert's Iand two runners tallied. Hunter Was tossed out by Kanner. Two mns- no hits. Stetson went out in order. No ***> no hits. ,Elghth Inning—One double and! COURT. Court convened, Mr. Justice Weir sitting, Mr. Sholtz, Sheriff, and Mr. Maines, Clerk in attendance. Docket sounded; Case of Bender vs. Koester called. Examination of witnesses, Plaintiff rests, and case continued until next week. Case, State vs. Kanner & Rivers, surbornation of perjury, Koester and Walker for State with Phillips and Griffin for defense. Case completed, verdict by instruction, of not guilty. Mr. Weir named and swore a grand jury to do some investigating and appointed Air. Steed Mr. Sholtz is already an Alpha Delta from Yale, and is connected vl0Un Has it ever occurred to you, I say, in your chapel reverie to turn your attention to the Senior Row, and to consider the significance of those thirteen be-robed and be-mortar-boarded individuals to this Institution? It hasn't? Well, don't let them know it. You need but to incline your ear to Misses Lewis and Waterman as they blithely sing the hymns, to convince yourself that the Senior Class has the best musical talent in school. If after listening to th ptn gir»cr von ir» ^--JlL-J-rL. i hear Miss Waterman play the The lineup:— J. C.—E. Turnquist. R. C.—C. Haynes. F.—S. Smith. R—W. Elliott. G.—D. Haynes. G— M. Woodall. Final score 24 to 4. Boys Game. The boys game was exciting in fthe first half but in the last half the Ruskin team played rings around our fellows. The line-up was as follows •- Miss Hathcock and Mr. with the local organization. o EUSOPHIANS. On Friday night the Eusophian meeting consisted of a mock session of the House of Representatives. The chaplain, Mr. Blocker, opened the proceedings with prayer. Miss Elliott was the Speaker and Miss Siviter the Clerk. The bill before the House was an amendment of the Constitution to provide for Federal control of div- vorces. Brilliant speeches were Jennings can furnish you ample proof of the Seniors high attainments in the law profession. Science finds in Miss Bishop and Miss Chapman faithful and interested students. Art? Why, look at the artistic posters on the bulletin board and the drawings in the annual for 1914 and you will never again doubt that the Senior Row among its numbers holds the best artistic talent on the campus—Miss Bly and Miss Lewis. Athletics need scarcely be mentioned, for of course the Seniors R. Scovil It. Turnquist r.f. Jennings c.. Baskin r.g. C. Scovil l.g. made by the Leader of the Majority, the Gentleman from South i have commanded your attention and Mr. Dineen as States Attor- Carolina and his right hand man,, in this respect already. What the gentleman from Mississippi. | would Stetson basketball be with- The minority was ably repre-1 out Mr. Turnquist and Mr. Jen- neys, the Grand Jury went into session, and it is faintly hinted that there are some real indictments, that will be produced in open court this week. Prof. Bauer has decided to make divorce lawyers out of his class and has had them drawing numerous bills—now, some one of the bills were funny, too. Ask Roebuck. three S1ngles netted two more runs. T^°nins, four hits. eauHeu flied to third. _wv vv uuuu. Bradley ^zed. Gardiner streaked out Renter for a single. Kanner enouSh' even ^ The Court Room Extension has ' resolved itself into a study hall and those that used to participate have decided that there is time a free ride. Then Lourcey |J hls war club and drove a Kgjj double scoring Gardiner and Gross lifted a short fly. ^ms, two hits. ^thinning—purteii singled but err. °n second at Lourcey's un- terngi,PCg* Roberts fanned. Hun- roUed out. No runs, one hit. Dr. Huntington has purchased a new "Chandler Six"—and we call that some way to come to school. St, funs. etson *o hits. went out in order. No Continued on P«ige 3 Koester is a man that don't believe in being beat—not even by the opposing attorneys—and he says "I'll get 'em yet." sented by the Gentleman from North Carolina and from New York. The majority will bring the matter to a vote at the next meeting. The result hinges on the attitude of the Prohibition party Active lobbying is being indulged in by both sides. o BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES ORGANIZE nings? Or tennis without Mr. Bly? Then again, think on the scholarship of that Senior Row. Miss Padgett, Mr. Roseborough, and Miss Whittle and others, too numerous to mention, can boast of more A's and AA's than any .McHargue ..Crall -Dickman .Carr .Carr The final score was 32—13. Saturday's Game. In the double header Saturday night the girls started off. This game was another easy victory for the Stetson girls. The field goals made by Sarah Smith were the chief feature of this game. Ruskin made their points on fouls. The line-up was as follows:— J. C.—Evelyn Turnquist. R. C.—Olive Kruse. F.—Sarah Smith. F.—Wiletta Elliott. G.—Margaret Woodall. G.—Delta Haynes. Boys Game Close. The boys game was one of the best games of the season and the only college game won this year. It was exciting from start to finish. The guards deserve credit for their splendid work in this game. Turnquist made 8 points, R. Scovil other class on the campus. Miss I 6, C. Scovil 4, and Hodgden 2. From the way Key has beenj reciting in Corporations Class one The members of the Business College who expect to graduate this spring met last Friday afternoon to organize themselves into a class. The officers elected are:— President—Frances Gardiner. Vice-President—James W. Gill. Secretary—Annie Cray ton. Treasurer—Ralph K. Tavel. There are twenty-six members of this year's class. It is the largest that has ever graduated from the Business College. o Whittle's prize in the Collegiate short story contest of last year speaks for her literary ability, while the 1914 Oshihiyi speaks for the glory of all the class. A woman for president of a class of thirteen, with its colors of pink and brown and its lofty classic motto—surely the merits if not the idiosyncrasies of the Senior Row should appeal to you as worthy food for thought in vour chapel reverie. o We know that times are changing—because Funnie Steed was at Kent Club meeting the other night. .McHargue .Crall .Dickman .Can- Robin Hood, our capable short would hardly judge that one named j stop, left school for parts unknown him "Rip" once. 'last Saturday night. V. V. Smyth spent the week at Eustis. Impecuniosity compelled his early return. The line-up:— R. Scovil ..l.f.. Turnquist r.f.. Jennings c. C. Scovil..... -.-l.g. Hodgden r.g Carr Final Score—Stetson 20, Ruskin 18. O For the benetfit of the Seniors we will say that there was a negro juryman (Federal Court) that went crazy during a trial in Pensacola this week. He was 74 years old, and a preacher. The "Bring a Friend" movement that the Kent Club started some time ago, produced afcttial results Friday night, some ten or twelve new faces being in the audience.