The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

SEETTSOW EIKST IASI MSB jyX THE TOME ®l}p stetson iBrrkly dnUrgiatr. WE BOOST 1MB lIlMPPHRSinT YOU BOOST THE COIIJEGIATE OTBUSHE© BT TfflE SOTBEBTIS OF JOTIM BL CTEISOM mnHIIWEKSIHY- DELAKD, HLOKIDA, FRIDAY, JgftJBlirARY to, 1917. WOMEER 10 STETSON CLEANS UP TAMPA AND ROLLINS gjETSOW WESTS FIRST GAME,"" — OF SEASON- STETSOM 4S9 TAMPA 14. Has Psmrerfml Team. ad? E«eaanm week aensd last pDay-1| jug eosfided the Unmame five to over- J whetos tr. aggreg^ttioim, [ 45 tto 10,. wham Stetson mraet Rol- Hds here' kastt. MbndafC As the Clean Sweep. The much boasted Tampa [.. C. A. (five was ©verthrowim TOSPERSL STETSOM LITERARY SOCIETY KEPT LAW CLOB. Laige At ! Fiisi Sheeting <a£ Winter Term.! First Bleeltinng caff Tearanu gded at-the n i, the- Rollins tgaij-i chances at the tasket. Even at that lop*-sidedJ score* the game does not show completely what Coach Hollander's -.earn can do when necessary, for during the second halff ei member of the basketball squad, including the second and third teams, was given a chance on the floor. La all, fourteen men participated in the smothering pro-' cess. Sensational individual work was almost completely subordinated to team play. This feature more than j other brought out in the last two games shows the effect of Coach Hollander's coaching. The knew their positions well, j and were usually found in the right' place at the right time. The team | is working together; and every. player knows he can depend on every other in any situation. Because of the emphasis on united team work there was little flashy stuff in evidence. Practically no long shots were tried, the Green and White being always able to work the ball up under the basket without hazard. Nevertheless, individual work showed up satisfactorily enough to show that there are some fellows here who arc going to be heard from in the long schedule. Lanky Miller, for example, played the best game he has been seen in this year. His basket shots were consistently accurate, and he talked L2 of the 4"> points for Stetson. Lanky is fast on his feet, and going strong, Rutherford, our elongated center, did great work in every part of the floor. His long strides earned him around the floor in a way calculated to pu1 hhn where he is needed every time. He reached the basket for three held goals. White, tho he did not gel in until the second half, made the most sensational shot of Nthe play. While almost perfectly Covered by a Rollins man, he threw a long, one-handed shoi thai eased thru the basket scarcely touching the vim. Bailey was at guard, but that did ma prevent biin from getting in some good shots for the offensive. Of his three held goals, two were among the hardest made throughout the game. Caro, who is the surprise of the season, played a bard, steady game at guard He is righl there with the defensive stuff, and onee in ;i while in.ike. a good shot at the r,u,. Gardiner played his usual dependable game at forward, slapping three goals into the basket t'Vnno worked bard and ellect Wely, as he always does, whether on the Root or the gridiron, it is MVkuili to saj who is the best of Hollander's four or five guards \ new venter. Risset. plaxed lust night for his first appearance &*», and showed thai when he is -d he wUl he tie.ht there with day.. This is reckoned one of the fastest teams in the State, ha defeated a mtamber of strong con- it must fiheir regular players were not present, for reasons not made public at the time. Dud Rutherford was the star of the ..eshibition, making no less ;i then went on to explain than twelve field goals. Bailey, at 1 methods used by p: guard, also played a brilliant game,! in measuring time, and A crowd which filled feretry seat The first meeting ©iff the winter j! On Friday in the chapel was presmt t© hear iennm of the Stetson Literary So-' met in" its ronanns m So-; an. interesting sermon Tw^Dr.. EM- ciety was called cam January 5„ for the first meeting of the winter ley at last Sunday iftern©onni',s 1917. The newly elected presi- term of school. Everyone of the Vesper service. - dent, Oyatt Lewis, presided- The members were present as ajfcwnsy The text chosen. was„r*S© teach names of Miss Pear- t Rob-' session had been planned- After jat we erts, and Mr. Marion were pro- the leadmg of t unto wis- posed for prorjationarv member- last rneettinff; off us to number our da1 may apply our dom. Dr. Hulley q by saying that time bv astronomical vard keeping the ball well out of the danger zone and also showing fast work in the enemies terrhv.r The whole game was fast- and hard. Both teams fought all the his talk!!ship. Duval High 3d : off Jackson- He jville, having accepted our chal- le various J lenge to debate, have chosen the subject: "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished." and will argue the affirmative. A trial debate will be held January 19, at which time the affirmative ment of the present astronomical measuri brief explanation of the,movement of the solar system. Dr. Hulley 3 will be upheld by George Keppel, showed why the time at present | Clyatt Lewis and Herldon Bowen way, a number of fouls being accepted for the beginning of each J and the negative will be npheld called on both sides. The Stetson line-up; Left Guard . Bailev m Fall term the Kent Club proceeded to choose a subject for the debate for the enp between the Varsity and the Kent Club. Seven subjects were at last brought forward and voted upon and out of the seven the subject of the Davis Package Law was taken as the one to debate upon with the Varsity Club. This called forth strenuous debate by the members of the club but after all the parliamentary rules had year is purely arbitrary, and mi- j by Donald Murray, Amelia Boor j been decided by the chair the governed by the position of the and Dion Goodwin. 1 subject was allowed to remain earth in anv noteworthy sectionj The new program committee, upon the minutes. of its cycle. As we grow older. ler 4, Bailey 2, Caro 2, Gillilland 2. 0 MUSCLE EXHIBITION AT GYM. Dr. Hulley, objects whim we regard j following officers entered upon their j term were read. Such officers were elected at the last meeting of President—Clayatt Lewis. jthe club in the fall term. They Vice-President—George Keppel. \ are as follows: Secretary—Ralph Thompson. President—Arthur Kelly, E Treasurer—Herldon Bowen. Junior Critic—Dion Goodwin. Right Guard...... White Center. . ..Rutherford Left Forward Miller Right Forward ..Gardiner las great when we were children|duties by giving addresses: Substitutes—Caro, Fenno, Gil-j shrink in size and change in as- lilland, Hodgden. pect. So time seems shorter as Field Goals—Rutherford 12, Mil- the years accumulate. Only God forever remains the same. We have just ended another year. Behind us lies prosperity (perhaps at the expense of others), advances in the cause of prohibi- On Monday afternoon an exhi-|tion, woman suffrage science, and bition of what training will do many other branches of progress, for a man was given to the stu-! But also we must look back upon dents at the Curnrnings Gym. jthe Mexican muddle, the Irish The demonstrator could elongate | revolt, the complications in China, his neck for fully five inches and the revolution in the British par- the feats of strength performed made the onlooking athlete envious of the power displayed. The exhibition was largely attended and greatly appreciated by the student body. Harranh Bartlett and Clara. Mutt, j The names of the officers elected continued" began its work this time. The j for the Kent Club for the winter ior law class. Vice President- -Wayne Oilman, the goods. While he was on the floor he dropped three goals, and covered the floor in great shape. If the team works throughout it's schedule as it has worked at home, there is no dnager of the outcome of the long tour. The line-up: STETSON ROLLINS Miller............ -L.F. Hutchinson Gardiner .JR.\F S, Fletcher Rutherford.... .-..C... Arrants Caro....................R.G Hanawalt Whin- JLjG Falkner Stetson Substitutes: White, Gil- tiHand, Kruno, Basset, Hodgden, Peak, Murray, Gladsaw, Fink. Stetson Field Goals: Miller 6, Rutherford 3, White 3, Bailey3, Gillilland 1. Gardiner 3, Bassett 3. O liament, and, hughest of all, the war of the fourteen nations. These things are behind us, in a sense; and yet it is true that we actually leave nothing behind. Dr. Hulley ended the sermon with a personal message of importance to the students and others. Remember, he said, that you who are young now must someday reach the climax of your strength. Then will follow the decline, with its gradual physical and mental deterioration. Therefore, live moderately; beware of harmful habits. Today is your time. None of A reading bv Evelvn Webster Senior law class. and Herldon Bowen ended the ! Secy-Treas.—Melton, Junior law evening's program. The officers i class. of the society were elected at the I Attorney—Air. R, Peterson, Jun- latter part of the fall term of school j ior law class. Critic—Mr. W. Pencke, Junior law class. Vice Critic Junior law for this term of school. o— STETSON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Month of January Jan. 6—Tampa Y. M. C. A. at DeLand. Jan. 8—Rollins College at DeLand. Jan. 13—Ruskin College at De- Land. Jan. 15—Rollins College at Winter Park. Out-of-State Tour. Jan. 17—Savannah Braves at Savannah, Ga. Jan. 18—Y. M. C. A. at Augusta, Ga. Jan. 19—Y. M. C. A. at Spartanburg, S. C. i class, i Sergeant-at-Arms—Tony B ates, Junior law class. There being no further business to come before the club and as no program had been planned for this meeting the club adjourned. o—— PHI PSI FRATERNITY. Pleasant Dance and Card Party. vou can be sure of the future, but live today properly. Usethe!Jan present to the best advantage. -o- STETSON ART EXHIBITION. Proves Great Success. N. C. Jan. 22—High School at - Asheville, N. C. Last Saturday night the Phi Psi Fraternity entertained at an (informal dance and card party. 1 The house was turned over to I the guests and a delightful evening was spent dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller kindly chaperoned the party which consisted of about twenty couples. Refreshments of Jan. 22-Bingham Bovs School, ice cream' wafers and Punch were Gordon Doss was a week-end visitor to his home in Astor, ] by the citizens and students speaks .„ I well for the increasing efforts of those in charge of the affair. We miss the faces oi Miss Helen Two hundred pictures were sent Akr. Ethel Sholta and WbttSbB^^m^^^^f^f^^ Miller at Stetson this teem. Beginning on Wednesday, the third of January and running for three days, an art exhibition was held in the art room of Elizabeth j Hall. The large attendance and'J the appreciative words expressed Asheville, N. C. Jan.*23—Y. M. C. A. at Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 24—Davidson College at Dav- 1 idson, N. C-' served to the guests., o- SIGMA NU FRAT. Gives Informal Dance. Professor Brass is in active law practice UO Jacksonville, Fla. Prof. Scarlett has returned tho law Faculty, to Feb. Massachusetts, and with the further entertainment of music, dancing and readings the exhibition proved bevond a doubt the success j of the undertaking. , Lutz with her,Feb- 1-Duval High School at Jacksonville. o Salem, N. C. On Monday evening after the Jan. 26—Y. M. C. A. at Durham, Rollins-Stetson game the members N. C. v °f the Sigma Nu Fraternity gave Jan. 27—Trinity College at Dur- an informal dancing party at the ham, N. C. chapter house on Michigan ave- Jan. 29—A. & M. College <at Ral- nue. Music was furnished by the eigh, N. C. victrola and a pleasant evening Jan. 30—Wake Forest College, at was enjoyed by the fifteen couples Wake Forest, N. C. 1—Y. M. C. A. at Jacksonville. Miss Marion pupils gave a fine exhibition of aesthetic dancing. Living pictures present. Mrs. Woodall and Mrs. Conrad kindly chaperoned the dancing party. u m Vnimir soent the week-end were made which added a novelty j Stokes says that it's pretty hard K M. Koungspeitt i ^ exhibition while with the on a fellow to have $75 in his music and readings the affair speaks j pocket and be taken for a loafer The girls basketball team met at 3:30 at the Girls Gym Monday afternoon well that in the William Lourcey, the best cat- future Stetson just because one happens to be; cher Stetson ever had upon her The Sigma Nu Fraternity an- nbunces the pledging of Rufus Miller. o will have many more such exhibits. viewing the city of New Orleans. I "nine" has returned and is regis- Better keep closer, "General." j tered for a course in business. \