The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

SAFETY FIRST ORDER YOUR COLLEGIATE NOW She tutsan Wtshlg (EnU>gian\ WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. NUMBER 11 STETSON ACADEMY DEFEATS DAYTONA THANKSGIVING GAME WELL ATTENDED BY STUDENTS. KENT CLUB. jTay Minute of Game Was Full of Fight. Daytona Out Played but not Out Fought. The Stetson Academy Ba i tall team opened its season Thanksgiving afternoon, with a victory. A large crowd witnessed the game and rooted well for Stetson. The game was clean cut and decisive, and at no time was the white and green in danger of defeat. The game was marked with much roughness and pep, and was a great treat to the spectators. Altho out played in every department of the game the Daytona girls never hesitated but put up a plucky fight at all times. The vork of the academy girls was a surprise to their rivals, while the constant hard practice they] steadily receive was much in evidence. The quick and active work of MiSS Tumquist and Miss Lockhart as centers kept the baU in Stetson's possession most of the time. When it did get to the Daytona for- Jiss Woodall or Miss Woodward would get between the and the ball, and so consistent was their guarding that Daytona made but one basket I'mni the field during the first half and only two during the second half, Miss Bobbie Kruse and Miss Mary Templin played forwards for the Academy and found it but little trouble to shoot six baskets in the first half and two baskets in the second. During ^second half Miss Wright played guard and made her presence known !" Daytona at all times. The score was 19 to 13. Stetson. Forward -Kruse and Templin. Center—Turnquist. Guards—Woodall, Wcx ul ward. an,l Wright. Running-center—Lockhart. Daytona. wards-Livingston and French Centers- Livingston and Doty. Guards—Williams and Doty. * Field goals—Kruse 5, Templin 3- Daytona 3 Fouls-Stetson 3, Davtona 7. Referee-Prank Turnquist. Umpire-Bryan Jennings. Time Keepers—Marks and Dean. W—Pattishall. -o- Kent Club, Friday night was well attended. The program was good and was well carried out. Mr. Bradley gave a talk on "Civil Service, Past and Present," and it was delivered with true legal precision. Next followed the debate of the evening on; Resolved, That all corporations doing an interstate business should be required to obtain a federal charter. The affirmative was upheld by Mr. Brass and Mr. Gumm. The negative was supported by Mr. Donovan and Mr. Haskins. Mr. Haskins in the absence of Mr. Fuller, kindly consented to take the absent debator s part. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative, after which the club adjourned. EUSOPHIAN. TENNIS DOUBLES COMPLETED FACULTY CHALLENGERS WIN FROM STUDENT WINNERS. Dr. Hulley and Prof. Blocker Takes Three Out of Four From Northrop and Roseborough. VESPERS. The second tennis tournament is over. There now pnly remains to be seen who is t$,e winner in mixed doubles and tennis tournaments will be a back1, number for some time. In the doubles there were eighteen entries, and many good battles were fought. The jfirst rounds were as follows: Bates and Walker The Vesper service of last Sunday was a memorial Service for the Daughters of the American Revolution, and was one of the most beautiful of the season. The platform of the Chapel was decorated very prettily with several bouquets of flowers, two of which, read and white carnations, were gifts of The Daughters of the Revolution. "Old Glory" was placed in a prominent position above the organ. The Bushnell Orchestra was present and opened the program by playing a medley of patriotic selections. Following this the male quartette, consisting of Messrs. Cairns, Wilmshurst, Honeycutt, and Rosa, sang "Let the Lower Lights be burning," and Mrs. Garrison VARSITY WINS ON THANKSGIVING SANFORD TEAM AGAIN THE VICTIM. GAME PLAYED IN SANFORD In Lieu of Turkey the Basketball Squad Decided to Eat up the Sanford Squad. They Did it. pHl ALPHA DELTA FEAST. J °nda>' evening the new initiates the legal fraternity entertained e older members in room 234 Conrad. ^mediately after frat meeting J bunch adjourned to the afore- room where ice cream, cake ^okes awaited them. Those tosent Miller were Junkin,Donovan and *nri r> W^° °fficiated as hosts, BP ,- n' Coleman, Jennings, eaul-eu and Haskins. Friday evening the following pro- gran] was given in Eusophian Literary Society: Roll call with appropriate senti- nieii Foreign Current Events—Sally Russell. Domestic Current Events— Ruth Jaclcson. The First Thanksgiving—Mary Adams. Reading- Hazel Fiske. Thanksgiving Story—Marina 1 [arvey. Extemporaneous Debate Resolved, That we ought to be thankful for disaster as well as for good fortune. Affirmative-—Hattie Nutter. Negative -Edner Hefner. Parliament ary Prac tice—Louise Hulley. The program for this week is to be a musical program and all of the artists of Stetson are are on it. Come and hear it. ——o STETSON LITS. The program for last Friday evening was as follows: Stetson Star—Miss Gilbert. Current Events—Boyatt Blanton Debate: Resolved, That immigration into the United States should be further restricted. Affirmative—Miss Witty and Mr. Prather, Negative—Mr. Lewis and Mr. Bowen. The judges, Misses Gates and McHargue and Mr. Shuflin, rendered their decission in favor of the negative. Parliamentary Practice—Mr. Earoll Roebuck. o DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN won from Peek and; Hon, Brass and Carr won from Kennedy and, sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Cook, Konig and Strawn from j Miss Marjorie Blocker next recited "Old Glory," a poem which will never grow old. Dr. Hulley gave a splendid address on "George Washington," relating many interesting features of his character and life. At the' close of this address the Vesper Choir sang several patriotic hymns, ending with the Pilgrims Chorus from "Tann- hauser", and the "Star Spangled Banner." The services was wrell attended. o Dean and Gardiner, Conrad and Ilaskin from Starbird and Emerson, L. Miller and |F. McBride from W. McBride and H. Hon, Zeigler and Thompson from R. Rasco and W. Rasco, Northrop and Roseborough from Gorman and Doss, Hulley and Harkness from F. Northrop and B. Northrop, and Sadderson and Sales from G. Rasco and F. Hon There being an odd number L. Miller and F. McBH.de met Ziegler and Thompson, and the latter team won. This left,|eight teams the ring and from then on every match was hard fotigiit and in- Another honor has been added t cresting. to our school. This time the The second round of elimination person to whom we all owe thanks produced several surprizes with \ is Prof. Ralph L. Bauer of our the following results: Brass and ■ law department OTHER HONORS. Carr won from Bates and Walker, Conrad and Haskins won from Konig and .Strawn, Northrop and Prof. Bauer is the author of a ease book on Bailemcnts and Carriers, which has been accepted by Roseborough from Ziegler and I the Bobbs-Merrill Co., of Indian- Thompson, and Hulley and Hark- j apolis, Ind. The title of the book ness from Sanderson and Sales. In the semi-finals Brass and Carr defeated Conrad and Haskins, 6-4, 6-4, while Northrop and is "Illustrative Cases on the Law of Bailemcnts and Carriers." It is to be used especially with the well known work, "Elliott on Baile- Roseborough defeated Hulley and meant s and Carriers." This book Harkness 6-3, 6-2. is to be one of a scries of case In the final round Northrop and books prepared by Professors from Roseborough took three straight the University of Pa., Stanford sets from Brass and Carr, 6-4, I University and other institutions. 6-2, 6-0, thus clinching the tourna-1 Since discovering Prof. Bauer's ment. ' success in this line we have also However the boys had one more difficulty to surmount and failed to surmount it. President Hulley and Prof. Blocker had long since challenged the winners and their challenge had been officially accepted by the student management. This post-tournament match was i discovered that Dean Rasco is having a book published entitled "Problems and Annalysic of Problems." This text covers all subjects. It is now in the hands of the E. O. Painter Publishing Co., and will soon be on the market. Hats off to the Law faculty. o tm e Pl Beta Phi Fraternity en- a l,*ned Wednesday evening at a. ^ky Shine" in honor of ^pledges. The German Club met last Tuesday and held a very interesting meeting. The program consisted chiefly of speeches by the officers and the singing of Christmas songs. The next meeting will be held December 11th, and a very interesting program will be rendered. A play will be given by the advance pupils. Singing and a Christmas tree celebration will complete the program. o F. M. Young departed hence last Wednesday and returned on Monday. Young was scheduled to return Sunday, but had not regained consciousness at that time. Some dinner! staged Monday at 3 o'clock. North-! DON'T TEASE—ATTEND TEAS rop and Roseborough put up aj game fight but seemed dazed I Cycle teas, Cycle teas! Did you by the accurate smashes and | ever hear of so many in your life ? drives of their opponents. Only I Everyone in Chaudoin has given in one set did they play their old;one, and been invited to fifty. time form and in this set they seemed to have rushed their older rivals off their feet. After this spurt had subsided their was never any doubt of the outcome. The final score was 6-3,1-6,6-4,6-3. President Hulley and Prof. Blocker are now the school champions. This should not be. Up students and at them. They are fine for your health, satisfy your hunger, promote sociability, cleanliness, for 5010 have to clean your room for a tea, and lesson the burden of your pocket- book. Oh, no! I am not a tease for I adore teas, delightful teas, yes long strings of T-T-T-T-T-T-T T's. O Monday evening the boys of ^^^^^^^ I Stetson Hall had to put "Fatty" The Senior Law Class has been, Blanton under the shower to cool lonesome for several days owmg,him off. "Fatty" sputtered as to the absence of Miss Herberta'tho he would surely drown when Hathcock its only lady member, [the ice water first struck him. Miss- Hathcock has been ill. The Needless to say he got chilly entire class mourns her absence. 1 immediately. The Stetson basket ball team vanquished Sanford for the second time last Thursday night. The game was played in Sanford and was the first "away from home game." The contest was scarcely a close one; all of Sanford's five points being secured from free throws. The Varsity scored its first basket after fifteen seconds of play. Basketball excepted, it was a fine game. The Sanford boys evidently knew that they had but little chance of winning by playing basketball and decided to rough things up a bit. Unfortunately for their them were not big enough, or at least just didn't possess what it takes. They were fairly beaten at their own game. The floor was so small that no good team work could be shown but individually the fellows put up a much better game than in their initial appearance. All the players, and especially Rutherford, had some difficulty to keep ourr of the crowd along the sides and ends. Goals, for Stetson, were limited to three men. Gardner lead in the scoring, having 12 points to his credit. Rutherford was second with six, and Hodgden followed with 4. Each and every man put up a battle royal on the defence, and Sanford did not have more than four chances at the basket. The coach intends to have enough men to play a hard schedule despite the usual run of accidents, and fellows being barred on account of being down in their studies. Pursuing this plan, he played nine men in Thursday's game, any five of whom would make a good team. With the addition of Miller and Minter who were not in this game, Stetson now has a squad of eleven good huskies ready and anxious to scrap for that state championship. 0 yes! The final score was Stetson 22, Sanford 5. Stetson. Forwards—Gardner and Hodgden. Center—Rutherford. Guards—Walker and O'Connell. Sanford. Forwards—Roy Chittenden and Routh. Center—Young. Guards—N. Chittenden and Ralph Chittenden. Substitutes—For Stetson: Forwards, Hon and Gilliland. Guards Fenno and Fuller. For Sanford—Center: Shepard. Field goals, Gardner 4, Rutherford 2, Hodgden 2. Free Throws—Routh 5, Gard ner 4, Rutherford 2. Referee—Phillips. Time-Keeper—Junkin. o Mr. "Lew" Barstow spent the holidays in Palatka.