The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

V I & 7L STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME @fo g>Maau Vhthi_ Megiate WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTs'oF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVE^SIT^ VOL. XXIX. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRmAYTNOVEMBER 24, 1916. NUMBER 7 STETSON SWAMPS ROLLINS-43-0 SECOND GAME GOES TO STETSON—13-0. Rollins Completely Outclassed. Smothering the Rollins offensive and carrying the ball forward at will, the gridiron warriors of the Green and White again overwhelmed the Winter Park aggregation Saturday, this time to the score of 43-0. The first touchdown for Stetson was gained in the first half-minute of play, and after that the Stetson eleven continued to score with easy regularity. A peculiar feature of the game was the fact that at one time Coach Hollander had his entire line-up of scrubs in the field, and yet the Rollins boys only twice succeeded in making their downs. The field was dry and fast, enabling the speedy Stetson backfield to show up to great advantage. The game as a whole was too one-sided to be called a good game, but the Rollins squad fought gamely, and the play was hard and clean. The game by Quarters: Y. W. C. A. The'Y. W. C. A. has had some very interesting and attractive meetings this year, which have been held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the library. Miss Amy Harrington had charge of the last meeting. The subject was, "Friendship," which was very helpful to those present and likewise greatly enjoyed. The attendance at the regular meetings has been splendid and we appreciate the interest that the new girls are showing in this Association. Several interesting features have been planned for Thanksgiving and Christmas, which wall be announced later, so girls be wide awake and co-operate with us so that we may have splendid results. We invite all girls to attend the Y. W. C. A. meetings which are held every Thursday at 3:15 in the Library. -o- EUSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. GREEN ROOM CLUB. Friday Evening, 8 O'clock, Nov. 24. Bailey Punted the Ball. First Quarter. Rollins lost the toss and kicked, Hodgden returning forty yards. On the first play Gee passed to Bailey without signals, and Bailey galloped thru the dumfounded Rollins defense for the touchdown. Gross kicked goal. Gross kicked the ball 'over the goal on the kick off. Allen recovered; this should have been a touchdown for Stetson, but the referee put the ball in play on the twenty yard line. Rollins fumbled. Gross bucked the line for ten yards, White for five. Stetson fumbled five yards from goal. Rollins could not gain, and punted to mid-field. Bailey made seven yards, Gross fourteen thru the !ine. Bailey broke thru for twenty. Allen gained ten on a pass. Bailey carried the pigskin for the touch do\vn. No goal kicked. Gross kicked off to Rollins thirty yard line. Rollins was forced to kek\ Stetson returning the ball all thM. way. Bailey went round Continued on Paae 3 Friday evening, eight o'clock, November 24th. Yes, that's the date? What date? Why, the date of the Green Room Club plays, of course. Where? In the University Auditorium as always. Are you going? I should say so. So are all of us. The curtain rises at eight o'clock sharp, and the house will be crowded. Every one knows the Green Room Club and the night of their performance is always looked forward to by the students, townspeople and tourists every year with the greatest expectancy and pleasure. Three one-act comedies with lots of laughter and fun in store for everybody. The price of admission is fifty cents for all. The music for this occasion will be furnished by the Stetson Orchestra which is composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. An- , thony Bates, Lew Barstow, Harry iKatz, Noble Miller, Leffie Carle- ton, Harry Limpus, and James Gross. The Green Room Club is a j students' organization and we owe it to our college to support it. jWe do not owe it, but we always pay this debt, and as a result we are always the gainers. DON'T FORGET The Date—Friday Evening, November 24th. The Place—University Auditorium. The Time—Eight O'clock, Even- YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Eu- jsophian Literary Society was held | Friday, Nov. 17, in the Carnegie Library. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mamie J Haynes. After the reading of the minutes of last meeting, the following program was given: 1. Life of Sidney Lanier—Myrtle Barb. 2. Chief Characteristics of Lanier's Poetry—Edna Hefner. 3. Extemporaneous—L i 11 i a n Wells. 4. Reading from Lanier—Mary Adams. 5. Vocal Solo—Celestine Futch. 6. Parliamentary Practice—Olga Bowen. The Parliamentary Practice was j a very interesting feature during i the meeting. At this time the J Freshman Girls were greatly humil-, iated because they were required, to sit at the feet of the haughty Sophomores. But at the close of j the Parliamentary Practice the be-1 nighted Freshmen were allowed toj take their customary places. Helen Ake is to be complimented; for her splendid work, which in a way accounts for the good at- Interesting Meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the Association was held last Thursday evening with a good number of fellows in attendance. The subject for the occasion was "College Friendships." Mr. Roy Amidon and Mr. John Zeigler spoke upon the subject in an able and intensely interesting manner. This was the first meeting this year in which student leaders were used, and the unqualified success of the meeting goes to show that men are being trained in the Association to carry on its work effectively. After the devotional meeting a short business meeting was held. A definite program of work was outlined for carrying on the work of the Association in a larger and more effective way. The resignation of Mr. Rudolph Peterson as President of the Prohibition Association was accepted, and, thereupon, the Association elected Mr. Henry Lofquist to the office just made vacant. VARSITY CLUB Hold Tryout. TO-N I GHT University Auditorium THE GREEN ROOM CLUB —Presents— 1—Rooms To Let. 2—Indian Summer. 3—A Woman's Won't. Curtain at 8:00 Admission 50 Cents. tendance at the meetings. Girls, be present at the meetings if you do not wish to have an unpleasant "visit" from Helen. . o KENT LAW CLUB ATHLETIC MEETING. Basketball Discussed. Much Enthusiasm Shown. ing. The Admission—Fifty Cents. o ALPHA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY. The Alpha Phi Delta girls have secured the room which was formerly used by the Historical Society. The fraternity girls have had the room cleaned and are furnishing it appropriately for them- s. In a short time they will have an attractive room in which the}" will hold their regular meet- , ings. The fraternity is showing jout strong and it is hoped that j another national chapter will soon Ibe established. The Kent Law Club had one of the most interesting and busy meetings last Friday night in their room in Science Hall. After the j meeting was called to order by( the president, Mr. Harris as the. chairman of a committee of three' to consult the Varsity Club on I the debate for the prize cup reported that an agreement had been reached. Both sides are to choose three men for the cup debate and a probable schedule of j time agreed upon to give first ■ speaker in the debate fifteen minutes and the rest of the debators | twelve minutes with five minutes] rebuttal. It is hoped to have a two hour program. March wasi the time mentioned for the debate J The Varsity Club met at the usual time Friday night, with a large number in attendance. Mr. Zeigler, as chairman of the committee, appointed to confer with the Kent Club, relative to the debate for the cup, made his report and this report was accepted by the Club. The program of the evening consisted of a tryout for the debate to be held at the open meeting, and was on the following subject: Resolved that an indecisive victory would be more conducive to permanent peace than a decisive one. The speakers were allowed five minutes each and the following men tried out: Negative—Murray, LeMay, Shuflin. Affirmative—Roebuck, Leisher, Smith, Zeigler. By a vote of the society Zeigler, LeMay, Roebuck and Smith were chosen as the winners and will represent the society in the debate at the open meeting. The tryout for the Oration, to be given at this meeting were then held, the following men taking part: Pickard, Day, North- rup, Peterson, and Mr. Day was the winner in this tryout. o DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN At the regular meeting of Der Deutsche Verein the following program was rendered: Song. German Current Events—Mr. Biers. History of the Hohenzollerns— Mr. Schieswohl. Song. Heinrich Heine as a Man—Miss Sarvin. German poem with translation— Miss Esch. Songs. o "LE CERCLE FRANCAIS" Strong Society Still Growing. Continued on pajre 3 On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the students was held in the Cummings Gym to discuss several matters relating to athletics in Basket Ball and Baseball. Coach Hollander spoke to the students and told them that Basketball will probably start after Thanksgiving and for all those desiring to make the team to come equipped with shoes, etc. Mr. Peterson,! the basketball manager, then informed the meeting that he had a schedule nearly arranged and would make it public at the first possible date. Mr. Browning of the baseball team then said a few words for the students to work up enthusiasm and start baseball. Only a small number of the students were present. All men desiring to make the team for basketball should see the Coach or Manager Peterson at once and get instructions. "Le Cercle Francais" met on Tuesday evening, November 14. The attendance was exceedingly large for a rainy evening. After the roll call a short program was rendered. The society is growing in membership, and its meetings are very interesting. If you are taking French, or have taken it, come and join the society Tuesday evening, November 27. o SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAMPA ASSURED THANKSGIVING A special train will leave DeLand at 6:30 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning for Tampa and will arrive there at 12:35 in plenty of time to see the Stetson-Sutherland game in the afternoon. Round trip tickets will be sold for $3.50 and are returnable on any train leaving Tampa till midnight Dec- lst. Now that the opportunity is offered it is hoped that everyone that possibly can, will avail themselves of this opportunity and make the trip to Tampa on this date.