The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

Lk^u^ -5' (ft £clasu^ STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME ®{jr §>Mmn U^khj (Enlbgiate. WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. VOL. XXIX. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. NUMBER 3 STETSON OVERWHELMS ROLLINS GREEN AND WHITE WINS 34 to 0. Completely Outplays Rollins. On a damp and groggy, field midst a drizzling rain the warriors of the Stetson football team overwhelmed the fast Rollins eleven by the one sided score of 34 to 0. The ball was kept in Rollins territory most of the time and the odds were with Stetson thruout the game. At no time was the Second Quarter. After making downs on rushes, ball was lost to Rollins on their 10 yard line on account of incomplete forward. Rollins again was forced to kick. Bailey in a beautiful loose field run made 13, White and Hodgden made downs thru center. Gee and Hodgden hit the line and Bailey went across for the second touchdown. Gross kicked goal. THE VESPER SERVICE. GREEN ROOM CLUB. At the recent tryout of the Green case last Sunday afternoon. For Room Club the dramatic organi- the opening voluntary Miss Baker played the familiar but ever new Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhaeu- ser. An unusual feature was the instrumental trio played by members of the musical facultv, Miss Doing Active Work. Music always forms an enjoy able feature of the Vesper Ser- Busy Session, vices. This was particularly the The fifth regular meeting of the Eusophian Literary Society was held on Friday, Oct. 20. The following program was rendered: Debate—Resolved that Congress should pass an eight hour labor zation of the LTniversity, much interest was displayed by the students both old and new. Forty- three persons in all tried out. Selections were given from Rip Van Winkle, The Rivals, Mac- EUSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. 'esper Chorus, under the White in turn intercepted a for-' direction of Miss Spofford, gave ward pass and made ground. In- two numbers. In Roberts' "Seek j complete forward for Stetson and] Ye the Lord," Mrs. Bow sang (the solo and obligato parts; in IGeibel's "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," Mr. Presswood, our new student baritone, sang with an exhibition of aesthetic dan- ison' lav/. White returned Rollins kick 20 [Baker, organ; Miss Ford, piano; beth, She Stoops to Conquer. There Affirmative—Elizabeth Gregory, the Green and White ] yards. Hodgden and White made and Mrs. Varn, violin. We could were many monologues and dra- Ethel Sholtz. in danger. 'downs. Rollins getting ball on J almost believe we were listening matic readings and much ability; Negative—Mary Hulley, Irene After the fast plaving of Bailey' fumble. Trick plays and rushes J to a large orchestra, so effectively was displayed by the would-be Smith. and White and the powerful work I Deirig of no avail they were forced j were the tones of various wind; actors. Solo—Mildred Smith. on right tackle by Gee the defeat a§ain to Punt* Hodgden making and stringed instruments suggested | Miss Miriam Lutz entertained Extemporaneous—Florenc. of Rollins could be forseen from a P°or catch fel1 on the balL Rol- by the organ, the be^mninco [lins intercepted a forward pass.. The Vespe Training Shows Up Well Considering that this was the first game of the season and the|t condition of the field the Stetson o 14 to 0 players performed creditably and; their work showed the effects of V • the "system" as taught by Coach*_ Dud Rutherford returned the _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ _ Hollander. In a surprising short bal1 to Rollins 50 yard line on while the coach has built up a ^ck off- Bailey riPPed off 10 machine which works well on bothly^5 thm line- Gross made ano" the offensive and the defensive. ther 10 - across-buck. Pass fails The backfield gave splendid in- and Baile>" made 15 around end-' terference, the line held at all % ashing Stetson put the ball times and the tackling was hard across the Soal Baile>r making a and sure. In the management of 3° 3rard mn- Stetson was penalized the team bv White of Stetson *™ shoving across goal 20 yards, there could not be any improve- ASain mshm§ ^h™ ^ Baile>" ment and in all the departments made the touchdown and Gross of the game Stetson excelled. Bai- failed Soal- ley without a doubt was the Allen returned the ball to 30 individual star and ground gainer yard line. Gross made 3 yards. for the Green and White. For bailey made downs and repeated Rollins, .Musselwhite showed the ^ performance m another long best of form. mn- W*** made downs m tw° - * - * rx 4 attempts. Gee made downs thru Good Crowd Out. __ . , —. -, , center. White and Bailey downs Considering the weather condi- a__]_ &n& WMte made the fourtll tions the students and townspeo- toUcMown 0f the game. Gross pie turned out in large numbers ^^ goal The rushes of the and their presence accompanied Stetson &backs were too much for by the cheering students was one Romns ^^ their line crumbled of the factors which spelled vic-]^^ the onsiaUahts of the Green tor}- for Stetson. The spirit of former days came back and was at its best Fridav. A snake dance cing with Miss Mildred Brown • Reading—Mercedes Powell. of Jacksonville presiding at the | t Dedsion of Judges—In favor of piano. Miss Lutz displayed un- Negative. usual ability having studied danc-1 rhe large attendance at these was sung by Miss !Amy Harrington and Miss Flora Taylor. The chorus, which is unusually large this term, is thus early in the season getting excellent results. The speaker of the afternoon was Doctor C. S. Farriss. All know- that Doctor farriss is Vice President of ., the |S University. All but the new come-s know that he acts as Presiderr Hulley's substitute in leading "Chapel; yet so seldom is the President absent from the vesper service that probably fewT present had ever heard a vesper address from the Vice j President. The "Deutsch Verein" held its The address on this occasion second meeting. Tuesday evening, was suggested by the story of The following officers were elected Paul's trial before the Roman for the ensuing; year: ing in New York, Cincinnati and other places. It is the plan of the Green Room Club to present three one act plays this term, the regular annual play of the club will be given during the winter term, followed by a Shakespearean play in the spring term. This club was organized by the students of the university a number of years ago with the object of promoting the dramatic interests of the university. All persons are eligible to be voted upon after having participated in a play given bv the club. : o DEUTSCH VEREIN. governor, Felix, as told in twenty- third and twenty-fourth chapters of Acts. We were reminded that in this trial, as well as w-hen Paul's Master stood before another Ro- President—Mr. Arvid Peterson. Vice-Pres—Miss Jean Eggleston. Secretary—Mr. H. Bowen. Pianist—Mr. A. Moor. Program Manager—Mr. Carpen- was given between the halves on the field in mud up to the ankles but every man turned out for it that wasn't a player and Stetson cheer leaders, Lew Barstow, Donald Conn and Carl Dickey were instrumental in keeping the noise going most of the time. First Quarter. Stetson kicked off Rollins returning the ball a mere five yards. Stetson penalized off side; Rollins unable to penetrate line forced to kick. Bailey returned the ball the entire distance. Stetson fumbled, Rollins again unable to get thru the Stetson defense was forced to kick. Gross made 5 and Bailey uncorked a run around end which netted 20 yards. Gee completed the rush and by going 7 yards ffiade the first touchdown. White kicked goal. On the kick off Rollins returned the ball 10 and after several vain attempts to rush the ball lost °n a fumble. Bailey, Hodgden and White made downs thru center. Gross and White each made gains and Bailey made 12. Gross made 7 and Hodgden 2; Stetson's ball with the goal to go. Rollins ball on downs. Gee returned Roll's punt to the 15 yard line. Stetson's ball on the 16 yard !uie when the whistle blew. Score 7 to 0. man governor, the real culprit ten sat on the judgment seat. The ; After singing some Deutsch songs heart of the address w^as a bril- the meeting adjourned. liantly drawn character contrast Let the young ladies note that between Paul and Felix as these!there were more "Herren" than men confronted each other in two j "Fraulein" present; an occurrance dramatic scenes, the public trial I which they should not allow to before Felix and the private hear- happen again. ing before that governor and Dru- Q silla. The first scene showed the big- meetings goes but to show^ the interest the new students are taking in the leading affairs of the college. Everyone is earnestly requested to come out. 0 KENT CLUB. Good Crowd Present. The Kent Club met Friday night in their room in Science Hall and one of the best programs of the evening wTas given. After the President had closed the business session the following program was rendered: Mr. Pencke gave a very interesting discussion on the German military system. He spoke from actual experience in the German army and his discussion of the military efficiency of Germany was greatly appreciated. The debate for the evening was "Resolved that all strikes should be settled by a board of arbitration." The decision was given to the negative by a vote of two to one. Mr. Peterson and Mr.' Smith upheld the affirmative while the negative side was taken by Mr. Currav and Mr. Melton. Mr. Pencke was appointed critic pro tern by the chair and gave a very good criticism for the benefit of the new' debaters. Parliamentary practice with Mr. Fienburg in the chair was held STETSON LITERARY SOCIETY for five minutes during which time Mr. Fineburg, who is an expert on Parliamentary proceedings, instilled into the new members the rudiments of the art. Upon the suggestion of the critic the debaters for the week in ad- oted, prejudiced throng of Paul's Friday evening at the usliai fellow countrymen, ready to de- time the Stetson Literary Society stray a man who differed from Lnjoved one of the best programs -01 in theological belief; and thejof t"he year_ In addition to the fawning hired accuser, stooping *umbere" provided by the mem- to flatter a judge whom he des-jbers themselves, two most inspir- [vance w-ere appointed and the pised. "A lawwer," said Doctor j- and instructive talks were meeting- adjourned. and White. Stetson kicked to Rollins 30 yard line. Musselwhite broke away for 30 yards. Rollins lost the ball on dowms. Stetson's ball on 18 yard line. Score 27 to 0. Fourth Quarter. Bailey made 15, Daddy Jim Gross 4, making downs, Bailey downs. Time out injury to Rollins man. The first and only forward by either side was made White to Gee and netted 30 yards. Ball was fumbled and recovered. Bailey made 5 yards falling short by six inches of crossing the goal. White negotiated the remainder and made the touchdown, Gross Farriss. "who will flatter a judge. isj^en hv Mr. Longstreet and Mr.l kicking goal. Darkness set in but g_i\ty 0f bribery." When all the, Webster The subject of these | PI PHI PROGRESSIVE DINNER the last few minutes saw Stetson still rushing the ball in Rollins territory. Score 34 to 0. Rollins Lineup Stetson Clark. ~ c Rasco West... Jg- Smith Arients _~Jlt__ Chalker Falkner. Je Allen Dancy. rg. Rutherford Rodenbaugh —rt Gee Frompke. re. Fenno Stone ~»rh Gross S. Fletcher. fb Hodgden Musselwhite lh~ Bailev Subs—Hulley, Browning, Chalker, Miller, Feinburg. Linesman—R. Longstreet. Contained on page 1 charges were disproved why was«addresses was "Birds not Paul released.' The answer is: - - _. The program rendered is as found in the character of the judge, a man pictured by Jose- phus and Tacitus as one of the most corrupt and contemptible ores in history, a slave in antecedents and in spirit masquerading in the robes of royalty. "What man in society is more important than a righteous judge, what more deadly menace than a Dean Carson has notified all corrupt judge?" There followed Seniors to equip themselves with an eloquent and impressive pic- caps and gowns and appear at ture of Felix as really the prisoner, | chapel with the same as soon bound by the necessity to placate ] as all are ready. This is a change the Jews, bound by his own cor- from the preceding years in that follows: Stetson Star—Wendel Rasco. Current Events—Mary Ridge- way. Extempore—Gordon Northrop. Parliamentary Practic Gilbert. y\ nipt and profligate character, bound bv his fear of being called to Cuutiuued :~ - tgK I before, caps and gowns were not worn by the Seniors until the Spring term of school. Wednesday evening the Pi Beta Phi entertained with their second ng party of the year in the nature of a progressive dinner. At four o'clock the Pi Phi girls called for the rushees in cars Lucv and assembled at the home of Miss Ruby Jackson, where the first course was served. The dining room wras decorated in yellow with large baskets of marigold flowers back of the tables. Place cards in the shape of the arrow head pledge pins of the Pi Phis were at each place. The dinner course wras next served at the home of Misses Continued oh pass -3