The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

I 1\_ \ STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME QHj* IMrtHmt Wwklg (Eolbgiafr WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. VOL' XXX OUR BODIES by JACK A. AVRACH. DELA.VTD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1918 NUMBER 10 It occurs to me from DEMOCRACY ADVANCING (The Public)' j Two thirds of the House of EUSOPIHAN LIT. MOOT COURT. BASKET BALL NEWS. The regular ro. Eu- Last Tuesday was Rule Day Stetson Brings Home the Bacon. sophian Literary Society was held in Jno. B. Stetson Moot Court ol^ena- Rtpresentativesha^voted to make Friday, January 2 vexw I and the case t.onaitd.attde^on^expenencxvthe United States more safe for interesting program was as J-1 vs. that every individual should ponder I democracy. That is the meaning | lows over the subject of physiology.' of the adoption of the resolution Man comes into this world without (submitting the woman suffrage am- his consent and leaves ag There was.no good rea- his will. Life is a funny road, but son for any other course. Those we all like to travel it just the who opposed the measure mav same. How much longer this road offer explanations, but they car. can be made if only people under-j argue away the fa denial Pariiamentarv hss Katb stood of suffrage is denia^ of dernoe On Friday evening Jan. 25. of DeLand again was Stetson Girls met their old rivals the main attraction. Arguments the Cathedral team of Orlando Current Ev >s Lucv Gil-j^61^ heard DY *&& court on the and admmistered a sound defeat bert, in the absencvof Miss Ger-j; <^uestion of Aether the Plaintiff trade Cain. |! should be required tot furnish the Defense with a more definite Bill Poem from Kiplinf, Miss M; Barbe. When one watches those immense engines that are so often seen steaming into DeLand or elsewhere, he is unconsciously forced to set his mind to Ithink of the racy. And because it is denial of democracy there is no force to the plea that suffrage is a rnat- vhieh should be left to the _s. In no State of the LTnion power and make-up of such a [should there be a £ove__rn_ migh: its complex heap of screws and pieces of iron, with their various hundreds of ^technical names, makes this all seem wc-iderful. His next thoughts are: How is it fed, re_rulated and work- ryn Collard. -econd installem: of Particulars, and whether the 'Plaintiff should be required to girls wearing the Green and W The game was very close and full of pep. Until the very last the result was in doubt. But with the old time Stetson spirit the answer certain interrogatories propounded by counsel for the defense. Affairs were exceedingly Thousand." Beatrice Tanner. which does not derive its power from the consent of the governed. The States' rights• doctrine doesj" the seri not imply the right of one class! within a State to deprive others of rights, for no fault of their serial story. "One La a Hundred brisk throughout the entire proceedings, opposing counsel __Q_ding in to their contentions wit hall the tenacity of a bulldog. The lawyers for the defense based their arguments on Florida Statute 1„- 449(2) wherein Bills of Particulars are provided for and allowed in After the program, officers for . allowing year w_re nonnnated. At the next meeting officers will be elected and Miss Dawn Hushes ed? What happens in case of own. And it is. gratifying that] a break-down? And so numerous I so firm an upholder of States' curious queations appeal to him. rights as President Wilson hasl Yet the onlooker, who, if for come to see the force of this dis- j a moment would hesitate to think J traction, and, bv changing hisl of Ms own great, human and j attitude, has pushed the mea- complete machine, his thoughts j nearer to victory- would impteriously become en- j While a wrong understanding! tangled in wonder. How much more of States* rights accounts for some] complex, and how many more j opposition, it "does not account entanglements are there in considering his own machine? When we stop to observe what a delicate organ the brain is; when we find the i_ in a full-gr:" - for the greater part. Far more may be explained as pure I osm. There are opponents in the ___ States, both in and out : _ English He use of Lords. In op- he food, canal; It' he bill to grant women :■;-:_"_-..■___.v_.r_ _:_:_-:-::::_..-- ::ar[ia:r._-:_:_.7-- ~u::~a.:e he warned pulled up and made the final score 20-16. The game was noticeable for the clean playing and good feeling on both sides. Florine Harper was the star player of the even- Her splendid work as forward was the feature of the game. The team has improved . much and is ready for any oppon- actions ex-contractu .arising out „ The Stetson line up was as of a cc: I ■■_ meys How- f follows: es and Hazard for the PaHntiff Forward. Alleen Peyton. F. D:::;_ I showed wherein - the statute did. Harper. not make any such provision ori Guards, Olga Bowen. Deneise allowance in actions ex-delicto (ar- FranMin- ising out of torts), and after citing I Jumping center, Eva Welch, various and nuri_erous authorities I Running Center, Beea Hodge. in support of their contention,, Substitutes. Adele Taylor. Mar- challenged the defense to cite one ian Collard. adjudicated in Florida in Referee, Eddie Gillilland. which a Bill of Particulars was Stetson stud me to allowed or granted in a tort action | basketball games ard - -our under the court's ruling. Messrs.]loyalty to Stetson. Don't let the Gregory and Feinberg battled val-{ Public School outdo you in en- lantly and proved worthy c__a___-' t__x_s____m. pkms ir cause but in as much as they found no Florida On Friday, Feb. 1. the Stetson _sa_i team will plac nied their motion and ruled in jthe Seabreeze High School team in point (98.6) of I ___o_i_eter; when we compare our nervous system with the best operated telegraphic ynestrt** and find it to excel it hy far. are we not amazed ? s said that the energy of a mzu*hm& in lifting one htmdred and twenty tons. (244,000 lbs.) is used bv the heart alone in pumping blood for twenty-four hours. Then do we find the engine to appear fool-high in comparison to our rnarvelous bodies. Why should not people understand themselves physically. However, to keep an engine in that f; is in their reason there .:.". :___ ai v The greatest asset of any college agues ttiat'jjs the man who heads its faculty r women have been grant- j and the faculty of which this man _te a stimulus has alw ^e head. WSlainas once had ren to "Sooahstn." Tola president of whom it was said i of the Curzon stripe |by one of his students: My idea n" means any step toward I of an Univer Mark Hopkins stice. He fears lest suf-[—and solitude—and a log—and arive privilege holders of j a boy in the presence of this great er to appropriate what | instructor. A few things we are, am. _ aat tear is nor. , ^-i.: t_-r_v.:_-._-■. 17. :.:'.*.:-..' to titled aristocrats. Equ- j: while; and of these character, tho ik assertions have been! not the gift of the gods to the _y anti-suffragists in tins j careless and indolent, is often in- The more truth there j spared by the life and example :s. the more.of others. Every college faculty ose to rejoice | has at least a few men whose Cummings Gy_]___a__um. Adj_______c__ 25c. o favor of the Plaintiff, ordering attorneys for the defense to file their plea on next- Rule Day which was yesterday. The request for BASEBALL the Interrogatories on behalf of the defendant was denied because The Phi Kappa Delta base- tfcey must file their plea prior to ball nine is f. -.ntting into asking for answers to the interact- shape. The first game of the gatories. [season for the Phi Kaps will be Dean Richmond A. Rasco pie-Ip*3?16*1 ^th the Sigma Nu Fra- sided at the hearing. The cas. ." riext Saturday, February is now scheduled to go to trial L and a close score is expected. ■before a st Tuesday on its t The foHowing is the probable line merits. " |UP °f the PM Kaps for Satur- 0 _ PHI KAPPA DELTAS SERVICE; C FLAG. proaching victory who i fives are a benediction to those good condition, it is necessary would have the world made bet-'who know them and whose presto keep it oiled and so feed itjter. "ice even is an inspiration to betrfer properly. And this will correspond | The* part that predatory privi- with tie feeding and bathing of j. lege plays in opposing suffrage | r- There are several service flags to be seen flying on the Campos and the latest addition is that of Phi Kappa Delta. A good per cent of the men who -have gone out the human body. The chief ques-, may be __j_rthe_more appreciated a pT^ilege to present above the from Stetson and are now with genial countenance of our President, Dr. Lincoln Hulley. Where others praise in words more eloquent tion used to be: "Is it right or.on noting some CcmgTe__s_c__al op- wrong? The chief question today ! ponents. For instance, there is is. "Is it steriMzed." Life which j Representative Martin, of Lotri- used to be a brave fight between ;_a_ia. He was elected as a Pro-' g-^j it ^iffi^ to compete, but heaven and hell has allied itsdf' gressive. He did not have, Hfc ^e feel we here at home know io a long and anxkras tiptoeing many of his southern colleagues, U,^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ -^-^ ^ between the niicTobe and the anti- «the poor esxuse of States" rights; ^oq^ence TC gjso, bring our tribute septic. Let us make it one of:s_nce the national plbtfarni a£jto ^s ^^th and ability- Thru our daily dutites to learn a "some-[his party declared that vvukM-enj],^ ^ j^ggg^ ^ Stetson is known thing" as to how to keep our j! "should be given full political bodies in a healthy condition, ji right of sufldrage both by Federal In this way we anto_natically pfO-|and State action." _XevertheIess. loiU life I in every State, north and south; by him the i__pwtation of the Univer- abroad has been most entirely -> PHI BETA PSI. he opposed the snflttage resolu-, j^cle, and J_e has done the business tion, and his vote nearly defeated :wefl_ We appreciate your untiring it. What was his reason? He owes his election largely to the PM Beta Pisi Fraternity feels help of the protected sugar bar- liilhly hoanored in anncw_Daciiig that Major W. G. S. Lowe now dislfcin- -•:■_.-'- .[-.ir [::•:•-;.' h r.--'i.r rr. :.- bets Major occupies a large place in the hearts of all the "boys" and efforts. Mr. President, and assure ' u .'_ 'i-.;r .. ri.in-_._-i -;:• ' • _i :-.:' .i . ---''■■ -ri.ti ■ n ens, and these have cause to fear the effect of woman sajilirage on their tariff graft. The sugar ttatkn is not such as to make any j^jusewiife feel kincily towards a* Tho back'-"-a. _f the opposition had any other special icr. been involved- tax to keep np prices. Mr. Martin to woman _a___rage is Priwilege- :r__: -ii ai i •■-■-■-' ' '■' -~~ niiri: in the fight still to be made in the tt«-____a_____. a-__»t__-Ma-.co_Id not serve demonac. and ior L___ k no back m__ber wtoi the sugar inteiests at the same r___r» ISTm shateithne. He may have n___ed thi. Senate and State J^i „^____^X«, is one ofjlt so it is not nece^ to 1^ Prn___e the dnef e_____-fe of a good "Fmt | farther to ^"^ »- «^ ;Tt would have been the same man :: regret the -anra_r vktocj «______ won. R. Welsh. 2B. H. ____fquist, C. H. Maloiy. IB. W. Helm. S. S. H. .Katz, P. A- Bates. C. F. L. Colt. 3B. C. Jackson, R. F. Patch. D Infield. Rascoe, Utilitv OutfieM. <> Y. W. C. A. Uncle Sain, either in Europ' in America, have been members of the PM Kappa Delta Fraternity. The flag which may be seen floating _______ the chapter house -enty-five stars. and> Tuesday evening the Y. W. girls each star represents a man in | enjoyed a most interesting meeting. Miss McEIroy. a Y. W. C. A. worker in India, . spoke on active service. Most of these- men were in school last year and the two p_eceding years. Phi Kappa Ddtta has smffered a 3____n__ri__o__ m i__aii_bc___ but n has been fox a noble cause. She is ■ r -a i .:' lii.s. -v.i ' • ■ i..-i A:n.n- can brothers who were patriotic "World Friendships." The meeting was led by the president, Miss i hi i-_-i SnvitLi Mrs. Cronk, of the Sch€.:i •ions, took supper at Chaudoin Saturday evening. She gave enough, to throw aside their edu- a short address in Cliaudoin parlors afterwards. Miss Tucker of Chiina gave the Chaudoan girls a veay pleasant evening Wednesday. She spoke to them attired in C_hm__se costume and showed many little things cations and sacarifice everyl-hing for the sake of hmnar. Albritton. -:- OH, BOY! Before ekction. a certain Miss typical of CMnese life Hfe and Fish, proanised tokiss every young man in New York Umversity law school, if the Suffrage'Amendment was passed. ______ forms on the --a.: ?-:.-—- -inhairoi of great interest. 0 Miss Mary JXlo€S was the weekend guest of Miss W '-.Oiott in town _J