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Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-5-1922

Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 11, December 5, 1922 Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 11, December 5, 1922

Stetson University

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STARS Citation STARS Citation Stetson University, "Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 31, No. 11, December 5, 1922" (1922). Stetson Collegiate. 142. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/142

STETSON COLLEGIATE WEEKLY For and by the Students of Stetson.

V O L U M E 3 1 , NO. 11 J . B. S T E T S O N UNIVERSITY, D E L A N D , F L t R l D A TUESDAY, D E C E M B E R 5, 1922

HAHERS OUT-PLAY TARS BUT ARE OUT-LUCKED, CLASSIC OF

YEAR PROVES ROLLINS WINNER Thanksg'iving was a day of thanks

on only one side insofar as a foot­bal l game was concerned. Rollins while winning a hea r tb reak ing game agains t S te tson was outplayed in every phase of the game. It is no t t he edi tor who makes this s t a t emen t , bu t the people who a t t ended the g a m e who genera l ly concede t h a t Ste tson outgenera led , outplayed and outc lassed the Rollins beeves. Hav ing a l ight t eam, both backfield a n d line the H a t t e r s gave one of the g randes t scraps t h a t has been wit­nessed in the borders of this s ta te . A crippled t eam canno t play uni form bal l and crippled as Ste tson was the •work of the t eam agains t such odds i s of very high order . Beginning the j o u r n e y to Rollins College on the morn ing of the game the t eam ar­r ived in very good shape, no injur ies be ing sus ta ined on the road. The g a m e was played on a bed of sand-spu r s n e a r hole eleven on the golf l inks a t Win te r Pa rk . The s tuden t body was well r ep resen ted a t the game, the re being abou t one hundred .and fifty present . Spir i t v/as the re in p len ty and Rollins was drowned out . The game with Rollins closed t h e season for Stetson, six games be­ing played, wi th resu l t s as follows: Ste tson 53, Sou the rn 0; Ste tson 32, P a l a t k a Legion 0 ; Ste tson 52, ^Ft. Laude rda l e Legion 0; Ste tson 0, T a m p a Legion 1 7 ; S te tson 32, South­e rn 6; Ste tson 0, Roll ins 25.

The season has been successful as a whole. The g a m e with Rollins was

ble, Rollins recovering. Rollins was unable to gain th rough the line. Rollins gained th ree ya rds on an ex­tended end run. A pass was incom­plete. Rollins a t t emp ted a drop kick which failed by two feet , going direct ly unde r the goal cross bar . S te tson 's ball on the twen ty yard line. Morgan took the ball a round the end for eight yards , followed by Cunningham for a gain of four more . Moritz kicked out fo r ty yards . Rol­lins fumbled b u t recovered. Rol­lins made no gain on an end run . Rollins was penalized fifteen yards for hurdl ing. Thomas pun ted out fo r ty yards . Moritz ga ined one yard on an end run . Bowen made no gain on an end run. Mori tz pun t ­ed out for ty yards . Rollins at­tempted shoe s t r ing bu t -pass was broken. Rollins gained five yards th rough the line. Rollins again took the ball for a four yard gain. Rol­lins pun ted out for ty-e ight yards . Morgan took the ball for t en ya rds on fake play. Q u a r t e r over. Rol­lins 6, Ste tson 0.-

Stetson made no gain th rough the line. Moritz ga ined six' ya rds th rough the line on a fake play. Cunningham made two ya rds th rough the line. Mori tz kicked ou t fifty yards , Rollins r e t u r n i n g t en yards . Rollins gained four ya rds th rough the line. Rollins again made a gain, two yards . Rollins ga ined five yards . Rollins took the ball t h r o u g h the line for t h r ee yards . Rollins made no gain t h rough the line. Thomas

the objective however. F o r the I pun t ed out forty-e"ght yards . S te t -second t ime since n ine teen hundred son made no r e t u r n . A pass by S te t -and four RoWns has defea ted Ste t - son V(ras in te rcep ted . Rollins possess-son in footbal l . Las t y e a r was the L d ball. Roll ins was th rown for a first t ime t h a t Rollins had ever scor- seven ya rd loss. Roll ins made no ed on the H a t t e r s and the first vie- gain t h r o u g h the l ine. Rollins made t o r y t h a t had ever been Roll ins ' . I no g-ain - on an end run . Thomas T h i s y e a r S te t son eindeavored to -wipe i p-unted ou t t h i r t y ya rds . S te t son ' s o u t t h e b lo t wi th t h e r e su l t s as 1 bal l . S te t son made no gain t h r o u g h known. Overweighed, t he H a t t e r s the l ine. A pass was incomplete , lost in one g r e a t b i t t e r ly fought Ste tson gained two ya rds t h r o u g h the g a m e . S tupendous efforts to s tem n i n e . Mori tz pun t ed ou t fifty ya rds , t h e T a r flow were frui t less . Rollins Thomas r e t u r n i n g twen ty . Rollins w a s unable to gain e i ther th rough gained one ya rd on a l ine p lunge

•end r u n s or l ine p lunges with ex cept ions . By .freaks df luck the g r e a t Cot ton, s t a r ful lback of t he s t a t e , was able to r u n half the l eng th of the field for a touchdown. A second t ime the Tea r ing T a r by a s tone blind t h r u s t of fa te was en­abled to s tagger down the field for ano the r touchdown. The line u p :

Ste tson Rollins Gunby C Curr ie H a y s - R. G. Silsby C a r r a w a y L. G W a r n e r Schubiger R. T W a r n e r L a y t o n L. T Sutliff Boyle R. E Colado G. Walden L. E Wulf Bowen Q. B Colado R. Mori tz R. H. B Seeds Cunn ingham .— L. H. B Tea re Morgan F . B Thomas

Referee , McQuillan, Minnesota . Anderson , Umpire , U. of F . B r a n -n ing , headl ines man, U. of F . Rasco, t imekeeper , Ste tson. Quar t e r s , 14-12—14-12 .

Ste tson won the toss and elected t o receive a t t he west goal. E m e r y Tricked and Ste tson r e t u r n e d fifteen yards . The ball res ted on the Ste t ­son twenty-five ya rd line a t the opening play. Bowen took the ball fo r no gain a round end. Morgan r epea t ed wi th no gain. Morgan again took the ball for no gain a round end. Mortz pun ted ou t thirty-five yards .

Rollins ball on thei r for ty yard line. Colado gained two yards t h rough the l ine. Thomas took the ball t h r o u g h the line for four ad­di t ional yards . Thoma^ repea ted for two yards more . Rollins fumbled iind Ste tson recovered only to fum­ble and Rollins recovered. Seeds ca r r i ed the ball a round end for eigh­t een yards . Rollins made no gain a round end. Rollins ga ined one ya rd t h rough the line. Thomas car­r ied the ball over the goal line on a l ine p lunge. Rollins fai led to kick goal . Rollins 6, Ste tson 0.

Morgan kicked to Roll ins who did no t r e t u r n . Rollins could make no

' g a in th rough the l ine. Rollins fail­ed to gain in a second a t t e m p t t h r o u g h the line. Thomas punted 'Out fifty yards . S te tson made no r e ­t u r n . Morgan gaiined two y a r d s t h rough the line. An a t t e m p t e d pass -was incomplete , followed by a fum-

Colado r an t h r o u g h the line for e ight yards . Rollins made no gain t h rough the l ine. Rollins made no gain t h rough the line. S te t son ' s ball . Morgan gained five ya rds t h r o u g h the the line. Morgan gained six ya rds line. Moritz gained one ya rd t h rough th rough tackle . Morgan made no gain th rough the line. Rollins in te r ­cepted a pass. Rollins did n o t gain on an end run . Rollins pass incom­plete . Rollins completed a pass net ­t ing 25 ya rds and a touchdown. Rol­l ins 12, S te tson 0.

Rollins kicked to Ste tson. Mor­gan receiving and r e t u r n i n g t w e n t y yards . A pass completed n e t t i n g six yards . Half over. S te tson 0, Rollins 12.

Second Half

Morgan kicked to Roll ins who re ­t u rned two yards . Ball res ted on the i r twen ty yard line. Rollins made two ya rds off tackle . Rollins ga ined ten yards t h rough the l ine. Rollins made no gain a round end. Rollins off side and penalized five yards . Stetson t akes ball on punt . Gunby gained th ree yards th rough l ine. Morgan gained one ya rd th rough line. Stetson made no gain on end run . Rie t te r an six yards th rough the line. Ste tson fumbled with a loss of ten yards . Rollins took ball . Rollins gained five yards on fake play. Rollins ga ined two ya rds on end run . Rollins made no gain th rough the l ine. Thomas pun ted out tH'rty-five yards . Ste tson made no r e t u r n . Morgan pun ted out th i r ­ty-five yards . Rollins made pass b u t i t was incomplete . An end r u n ne t ­ted two yards . Thomas pun ted out fo r ty yards . S te tson r e t u r n e d the pun t kicking out th i r ty-e ight yards . Colado r e t u r n e d th ree yards . Rol­lins gained one yard t h rough the line. Rollins niade an end r u n ne t ­t ing €bight yards . Rollins ga ined two ya rds on line buck, and a pass was incomplete . S te tson 's ball . Morgan gained four yards t h r o u g h line. S te t ­son pun ted out and Thomas r an the ball back dovra the field for a touch­down. Rollins failed t o kick goal . Rollins 18, S te tson 0.

Morgan kicked and Rollins made no r e t u r n . A shoes t r ing pass fai led b e ' n g broken up . Roll ins made a b reak and T e a r e r a n down the field

for a touchdown. Rollins drop kick­ed. Rollins 25 , Stetson 0.

Morgan kicked, Rollins r e tu rned twen ty yards . Rollins made no gain a round end. Rollins r an for th ree yards a round end. Rollins r epea ted for th ree addi t ional ya rds a round end. Thomas pun ted thirty-five yards . Rollins penalized for pi l ing on. Ste tson made no gain th rough the line. Morgan gained two yards th rough the line. Pass was incom­plete. Gunby made one yard th rough the line. Ste tson penalized five yards for off s<'de. Emery in te rcepted pass, Rollins made seven yards th rough the line. Rollins fumbled and were th rown for a ten yard loss. Thomas punted out th ' ' r ty five yards .

F o u r t h Q u a r t e r Gunby took the ball for a four

yard gain. Stetson fumbled and th rown for five yard loss. Moritz punted fifty yards out. Rollins made no r e tu rn . Rollins ga ined two ya rds th rough the line. Colado gained five yards th rough the line. Thomas one yard th rough the line. Thomas pun t ­ed out thirty-five yards . S te tson a t t emp ted a pass bu t i t was incom­plete. Moritz pun ted out fifty yards . Rollins made no r e tu rn . Colado no gain th rough the line. Stetson off side. Penal ized five yards . Colado th ree yards th rough the line. Get­t ing dark. Moon shining br ight . Forwai 'd pass complete ne t t i ng eight yards . Rollins lost four yards on a fumble. Rollins completed a pass ga in ing ten yards . Thomas lost t en yards . Ten yard gain on a complete pass. Moritz in te rcep ted a pass. Moritz kicked forty-five yards . Rol­lins fumbled and Stetson recovered. Very dark and hard to follow plays. Moritz pun ted foi'ty yards . Rollins gained no th ing on end run . Rol­lins ga)ined two yards on line p lunge. Thomas pun ted out fo r ty yards . Gun­by no gain on end run , Mori tz pun t ­ed out forty-five yards . Game over. Rollii.'^ !?5, Ste tson 0.

S te t son ' s defea t comes as a o-reat blow, n a t u r a l l y it hu r t s . Rollins is a mor ta l enemy of the H a t t e r s , t he r e has a lways been c o n i p e t i f o . i ^ e t w e e n the two for scholastic honors and he re to fo re Ste tson has had the u p ­per hand . The disgrace which the defea t of Thur sday has b rough t us m u s t be wiped ou t and in roya l fashion. Never again shall Rollins cross the H a t t e r goa l l ine. The game Thur sday is one of much fight, f r equen t pun t ing and loss of the ball charac te r ize the game. Ste tson had no b reaks dur ing the game, while Rollins had all. Much credit mus t be given to the Rollins halfbacks and the t iny quar t e r . T e a r e is a wonder­ful p layer , having had a n u m b e r of years in Ohio with var ious t eams and g a r n e r i n g a bi t of useful exper ience.

x= $2.00 P E R Y E A R

s ta r red for the Ta r s , making j . - . decidedly be t t e r showing than any j vf his team mates . Layton for the I Ha t t e r s repea ted ly broke th rough the j -Ifcsr line and th rew the T a r backs for ;;. loss. Layton played a j am up j ;ame. Big Schu played the whole }..ame th rough with a b roken side. /Jowen showed g r e a t headwork th roughout the game. We wish t h a t .'•'owen would r e t u r n to Stetson next >y'ar and direct the team. Morgan \vas plowing th rough making a num-l e r of substant ia l ga ins and play-ip^ the game all the way th rough . Uoof out on end played a t his best . I'.oll'ns repea ted ly a t t empted to ge t him out of the game b u t all a t t e m p t s >/;ere very unsuccessful . The Rol­lins' men knew the value of Goof, he having played with Rollins last year and making a g r e a t record.

The Rollins game closed the sea-s^m. Basketball soon s ta r t s . The I a t t e r s have held the championship s'.nce the beginni'ng except last year . This year we mus t ha rk back to old habi ts and run off with the champion-s.iiip. The football t e am has a very good record. Stetson has won four o'Jt of six games. The Univers i ty of Flor ida now has the s ta te champion­ship. Shall i t r e s t wi th them nex t year. Shall Stetson awaken to the p-)ssibilities, a crack football t e a m and then we have the highest of inst i ­tu t ions in the s ta te . The ini t ial step was taken th ' s year and once s ta r ted we believe t h a t the good thing will be kep t going till finish­ed.

X ^— CONTROL

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SEASON ENJOYED BY ALL THE STUDENTS

R E P O R T S OF T U R K E Y S H A V I N G B E E N M U R D E R E D INDISCRIM­INATELY.

" H e had all the curves in the world and speed to bu rn bu t he couldn ' t ge t them over ."

T h a t 'is the way Manage r Stovall , of the Vernon Tigers , classified a pi tcher whom he regre t fu l ly re leased a few days ago.

The man had every th ing t h a t goes to make a good p i tcher except con­trol.

Of w h a t good, is i t to be an expe r t ;:fi-i- > r M-.'* r'^rtjct yx'ar encrgpes where they will be of benefit.?

: "Con t ro l " wi th a p i tcher m e a n s where he can place the ball "Con­t r o l " wi th the man in business or professional life means what he can do with himself. Lack of control means idleness, d runkenness , sur­r ende r to passion .giving way to tem­per.

If you lack control you'l l be given your " r e l ea se" ear ly in the game of l i fe .—Selected.

X Liquor and Tobacco

"Oh ' t h a t men should pu t an enemy in the i r mouths to steal away the i r b r a in s ! "—Shakespea re .

T H E ISSUE

Two mighty Forces a re s t ruggl ing today for Mas te ry in the life of every Amer ican College Man. The one asks him to s t r ive for Wea l th as t he end and aim of life. The other calls upon him to s t r ive first of all for H u m a n Welfa re . The one insists t h a t progress be measured in t e r m s of manhood. The one holds t h a t man liives in order to make a living. The o ther holds t h a t a man lives in o rder to make a life. The one is vu lgar and declares t h a t t he salvat ion of the world depends solely upon muscle and mind. The o ther is r eve ren t and declares t h a t sal­vat ion can come to men only th rough firm fa i th in an overru l ing providence. The one is la rgely responsible for the t r a g e d y of Wor ld War . The o ther mus t be the basis of an endur ing peace.

Ste tson s tands for Chris t ian Idealism. Ste tson s tand for Chris t ian Idealism.

Y. M. C. A.

T H E C R E E D FOR A C O L L E G E MAN

I am a man , a Ste tson man, and an Amer ican . I owe a du ty to myself and, before any th ing else, I propose to develop a useful wel l - rounded manhood. I propose to give my college a t leas t a fa i r oppor tun i ty to develop wha tever possibilit ies of usefulness a re l a t en t in m y life. I propose also to p repa re my­self for inte l l igent , conscientious, and act ive ciljizenship.

I believe t h a t a wel l-rounded man mus t be s t rong a t every p o i n t — s t r o n g in body, s t rong in njind, s t rong in spiri t . As a college m a n I can bes t develop my mind by se t t ing aside a fa i r part" of each day for di l igent applicat ion to the classroom work assigned, and also a reasonable t ime to l i t e ra ry pursui t s . I can bes t develop m y spir i t life by ta lk ing with the F a t h e r of my spiri t , by r ead ing each day a por t ion of His Word , and by al lying myself whole-hear tedly wi th the Chris t ian forces on the campus and in the church. This for myself.

I believe t h a t I must give t o my college the bes t I have of enthus iasm, of dil igence, of service. My fel low-students and I a re a disti'nct communi ty , and my conduct as a citizen of t h a t communi ty is going to be an indicat ion of m y fu tu re conduct as a ci t izen of my s ta te . If I do not condiict myself on the campus and elsewhere in a spir i t of loyalty to the gove rnmen t t h a t my fellows have set up for t h e m s e l v ^ - the probabi l i ty is t h a t l a te r , as a citizen of my s ta te , I shalr*not well fulfill my dut ies of c i t izensh 'p . I believe also t h a t Stetson has a r igh t to expect me to give a good accoun t of myself when, some day as m y Alma Mate r , she asks me wha t I have done for the improvement of m y fellows and myself. I he reby acknowledge he r as my intel lec­tual mother . I shall love her , and^ I shall be loyal to her . This for Ste tson. -—''^

I believe t h a t if I live up to the foregoing arft'clcs of this creed, I shall become a useful citizen of my count ry , and t h a t if I fail to do so, I c anno t be the kind of Amer ican a Ste tson m a n ought to be . This fo r my c o u n t r y :

I pledge my loyal ty to myself, my college, my count ry , and my God.

The pas t week-end with it? day of g race and the holiday season, found a large n u m b e r of the s tuden t s jour­neying homeward . The re were some who went in a different direction from Orlando, and so were unable to ge t to the game, b u t those Avho were t rave l ing homeward in t h a t direction or were hol idaying in t h a t vicinity took advan tage of the oppor tun i ty of seeing the clash.

Wednesday a t noon was the t ime celebrated by Chaudoin as the Tur ­key-meal , and the menu consisted of tu rkey , with dressing, c r anbe r ry

sauce, mashed pota toes , c r eamed

peas, celery, hot rolls, g rapes , pie a la mode. This meal was enjoyed by

several members of t he facul ty w i t h

the s tuden t s and pi'oved to be a very enjoyable ocassion jus t preceed-

ing the Thanksgiving season.

I t was considera te of the school to allow the s tuden t s to make u p Fr iday on the Sa tu rday pr ior to Thanksgiving, m a k n g it possible for many of them to spend the en t i r e t ime, a f te r the game, a t home. If the p receden t t h a t has been es tab­lished could be adopted as r egu l a r pract ise by the school, it would seem t h a t it would be profitable for all involved.

F A C T S A B O U T C I G A R E T T E S FROM AMERICAN YOUTH

Hudson Maxim, the noted inven­tor of explosives says : " T h e c igare t te is a maker of invalids, criniinals and fools."

The Cadillac Motor Company, of Detroi t , employing more than 7,000 men, a n n o u n c e : " W e will not hire anyone whom we know to be addict­ed to this hab i t . "

Thomas A. Edison, of world-wide fame, points out the ha rm in th is pracijice, and says : " I employ no per­son who smokes c iga re t t e s . "

H e n r y Ford , maker of automobiles , says : "The boy or young man whose brain is fogged by t h e use of ciga­r e t t e s finds himself hopelessly handi ­capped ."

Ty Cobb, f amous baseball p layer , a d d s : "C iga re t t e smoking stupifies t he bra in , saps vi ta l i ty , undermlines one 's heal th , and lessens the mora l fibre of t he m a n . "

J a m e s Gilmore, miss ionary to Mongolia , said as he empt ied t h e l iquor t h a t had beeri lef t in his room, •"It h a d b e t t e r b e o n G o d ' s e a r t h t h a n in His i m a g e . "

J TO OUR COACH

YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS

Our Coach, he who has directed us th rough a successful season, is to be credi ted with much of the honor and praise for the victories of the pas t season. Our Coach has worked each day, given each man the same oppor tuni ty , and in every way en­deavored to make the season a g r e a t e r success. To him mus t we give thanks , he has earned them. Taking a pract ical ly r a w bunch of men and developing the t e a m which has so well r epresen ted Stetson is not an easy job. I t is an a lmost im­possible fea t to accomplish. Speak­ing then for the s tuden t body which this paper has a t t emp ted to represen t , we give t h a n k s to our Coach, we give many thanks , we give congra tu la t ions also. To those who have also come daily to the prac t ice field and given a helping hand when ever needed, we offer thanks , the f ru i t of our minds. F o r the team which has gone in to the field a t each game we have b u t to say, " O u r Coach bui l t t h a t t e a m , " and the l i s tener mus t congra tu l a t e the Coach. Fo r m a n y years we have had the same coach, his efforts were no t frui t less as may be seen by con­sul ta t ion of records . Those who have played unde r him can all vouch t h a t he has given them a square deal, they can say t h a t he has worked for them and no t aga ins t them. He has no t had the bes t mate r ia l with which to work, t h a t 'is to his good. Often he has been vd thou t the m a n he needed, can a t e a m be bui l t vsdthout players? No reasonable man would admi t t h a t i t could. Then we mus t again say t h a t t he impossible has been accomplished in near i ty . All our t h a n k s go to Horace Allen who has str iven a lways for STETSON.

X

H O U S E P A R T Y

Miss Abbie L a p h a m en te r t a ined a number of gues ts a t her home in Cocoa last week. All t he p leasures to be had were enjoyed a t th is en­joyable p a r t y and all the good ea ts were also prominent . Miss Lapham en te r t a ined in her beaut i ful home several ladies and Messrs. Homan Scott , Edwin Drew and Niles Cun­ningham. All r e t u r n e d declar ing t h a t they had the bes t ' time t h a t they ever had and wishing t h a t Thanks ­giving came once a week and not once a year .

The young men ' s Bible class of the Bapt i s t Church m e t last Sunday morn ing as usual . The a t t endance was even less t han it has been. This fal l ing off is easily explained by the fac t t h a t a g r e a t n u m b e r of the fel­lows had not r e tu rned from the i r Thanksgiving t r ips . B u t the few t h a t were the re showed a g rea t deal of enthusiasm for the g rowth of the class. The problem of the enl i s tment of more of the college fellov/s was discussed, and i t was decided t h a t the best way to accomplish th is task would be th rough some social act ivi ty. A commit tee was appoin t ­ed to d raw up plans for a social to be held some t ime in the nea r f u t u r e . I t is no t known definitely whe the r th is social vsdll be given before or a f te r t he Chr i s tmas holidays, b u t i t is hoped t h a t i t will be the m e a n s of ge t t i ng more of t he young men of t he town and Univers i ty in t e re s t ed in the k ind of work t h a t t h e B e r e a n Class is doing.

I The lesson f o r l a s t Sunday w a s • a miss ionary lessen. The sc r ip tu re I basis was found in Ijukre lO, in the I accoun t of Chr is t ' s send ing out the seventy men in Galilee, to p reach the gospel. Pau l says t h a t God ordained t h a t the world be saved by p reach­ing, and this was Chris t ' s au thor iza ­tion of t h a t s t a t emen t . T h a t method has no t been changed f rom t h a t day to this, and i t behooves us to send out missionaries, both to the home and foreign fields. God calls men for this work, and the a t t i t ude of Chris t ians to th is call divided them into th ree classes; first those who feel no call , and hence a re only spec ta to rs to the w o r k ; second, those who feel the call, bu t do no t heed i t ; and third , those who heed the call and become missionaries. The th i rd class a re those who have su r rendered them­selves fully to God, and i t is on such devoted Chris t ians t h a t t he f u t u r e of t he world depends. Peace Con­ference will fail, b u t where men and women a re afire with zeal for the r e ­ligion of the Lord Je sus Christ , t hen the world will be safe.

X GOOD B Y E — G O D BLESS YOU

I love the words—perhaps because When I was leaving mother ,

S tand ing a t las t in solemn pause We looked a t one ano ther .

A n d — I saw in mother ' s eyes The love she could no t tell m e —

A love e te rna l as the skies Wha teve r fa te befell m e ;

She p u t her a rms abou t my neck And soothed the pain of leaving.

And though he r h e a r t was like to break .

She spoke no word of g r iev ing ; She let no t e a r bedim her eye

For fear t h a t might distress me. But , kissing me, she said good-bye.

And asked our God to bless me. E U G E N E F I E L D .

MY M O T H E R ' S SAYINGS

"A conten ted mind is a cont inual feas t . "

"Cleanl iness is nex t to Godliness." "By o ther ' s fau l t s cor rec t your own ." "Proc ras t ina t ion is the thief of

t i m e . " " I t is b e t t e r to suffer wrong t h a n t o

do wrong . " "Have no combat iveness ."

R. A. W. X ^

Things to Think About

"Once to every m a n and na t ion comes the momen t to decide, in t h e s tr i fe of t r u t h and falsehood for t h e good or evil s ide . "—Chr is t i an H e r a l d .

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922

Stetsoj Collegiate Weekly. Publ ished by the

D E L A N D SUN P R I N T E R Y A t DeLand, Fla .

Edi ted By Stetson S tuden t s For S T E T S O N U N I V E R S I T Y

' EDITORS W m . G. Hard in J . Ollie E d m u n d s

S T A F F L a w College Miriam Finney Business College Al Fel ton Musical College Ell inor Meeks Chaudoin Hall Evelyn Ashby Conrad Hal l Berk leyLamber t

•Jopies seventy-five cents pe r t e rm. $2.00 per y e a r

b v mail , two dollars and fifty cents .

WON OR LOST

Often defea t is mighty ha rd to bear . Especial ly when t h a t defea t comes a t the hand of an old-time rival, such as Rollins, is had to meet . Our r ivalry , though friendly, will un­doubtedly cont inue to exist, however, because of the proximity and n a t u r e of the two schools. If th is r iva l ry we re no t shown in athlet ics , i t could easi ly be seen in o ther ways.

Bu t wha t a re a th le t ics for, any­way? No kingdoms were won or lost in t h a t contest . The s t ruggle was mere ly an expression of the r ivalry, a demons t ra t ion of keen competi t ion. Cer ta in ly no loyal Ste tsoni te would da re to say t h a t the defea t was no loss, but , in the final repor t , how m u c h will be shown as lost if t he g a m e was played fa i r ly and square­ly? Is th is no t rea l ly the purpose of inter-col legiate contests? Do these contes t not , in a way, so r t of symbolize the g r e a t game of life t h a t each of us has to en te r?

The football season is over. We s t and th i rd in the football records. Needless to say, however our spir i t i s unconquered and we pr ide our­selves in the fac t t h a t our t e a m went down fighting hard.

X Lots of fellows save up something

f o r a ra iny day and then give it all t o a boot legger for a wet night .

One Mor^Dollar Sale The Last One This Year and the Best See the goods on display in the window

SALE SATURqi^ DECEMBER 9th

J. F. ALLEN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. (The H o m e of D e p e n d a b l e Goods Since 1882)

FIX GERMAN TAX LEVY

Total Taxable Property 1,950 Billion Paper Marks.

EAT A PALACE PIE

CHOCOLATE COATED ICE CREAM BAR

Seventy Per Cent of the Aggregate Is Given as Real and Personal Prop­

erty—13 Billions Held by the Poorest Classes.

Berlin.—The total taxable property held by the German people amounts to 1,950 milliards paper marks, accord- j Ing to estimate made by Reconstruc­tion In its current issue. Seventy per cent of the aggregate is given as per­sonal- and real property, 11 per cent as town property, 14 per cent rural, 2 per cent mining, and 3 per cent as goods, ships, metallic cun-ency, etc. (Milliard equals the American bil­lion.)

The average of prewar estimates on German-owned private property, the periodical states, works out a t .H30 mil­liards gold marks, from which amount the following deductions should be m a d e :

Thirty milliards gold marks in s ta te property (belonging to the empire, In­dividual s tates and local authorities, such as railways, canals, forests, e t c . ) ; 18 milliards of property held by the poorest classes which escapes taxation, and further, a sum amounting to about 20 per cent of the total which either is especially favored by the regula­tions for economic reasons or manages to evade taxation. This amounts to about 65 milliards gold, marks.

Deducting these 108 milliards from the prewar average of estimates, a balance of 222 milliards remains. From this ,total, however. Reconstruction stateg. the following §jimji mus t be de­

ducted as a result of the w a r : Twentjj-five milliards in values destroyed by the war (amounting originally to SO milliards, one-half having been made good by reconstruction) ; 30 milliards loss on capital invested abroad; Itf^ milliards loss of territory, and 10 ma­llards surrendered to the entente in railways, ships, etc.

The sum left after taking ott these 90 milliards in losses, the publication sets roundly at 180 milliards goFd mark-s. In converting gold into paper marks. It states, the following index numbers based on the prices current In the home German market should be employed: Personal and real property, 15; town landed property, 2 ; rural landed property, 10; mining property, 10; and goods, ships, etc., (>0.

When the various categories of prop­erty are multiplied by these figures their values in paper marks are de­termined. According to this calcula­tion, the average depreciation Indes figure Is 15, thus giving 1,950 milliards paper marks as equivalent to 130 mil­liards in gold.

ATTRACTIONS ANNOUNCED FOR

LYCEUM COURS Everyone Sure to Be Pleased

With Talent Secured.

SPLENDID NUMBERS SELECTED

» •

k

Married Six Months, but Never Was Kissed

"I have been married six months and my husband, Wal­ter, has never kissed me," Mrs. Julia Brightmore, young and" pretty, of Chicago, told Judge Mangan when she entered a plea for divorce.

To the court 's questions, she said she hud never been kissed before marriage and expected a whole lot of kissing after the ceremony. She was given a di­vorce.

DENT

are having their Printing

done at the Sun office be­

cause they get good print­

ing at reasonable prices.

THE SUN South Boulevard

Sale of Season Tickets Should Be Gratifylngly Large—Course Fur .

nished by Redpath Bureau.

The committee in charge of the locai Lyceum course has definitely an­nounced the at tractions for the coming season.

The course is especially well selected and the sale of season tickets should l)e gratifylngly large.

The fact tha t all the numbers are to be furnished by the well-known Red-path Bureau Is in itself a guarantee of their power to please.

Lyceum courses are becoming more and more popular each .season. Their offerings of good clean amusement, splendid music and inspiring and in­formative lectures make them a definite constructive force in commun­ity life.

The at t ract ions on the course a re as follows:

STRICKLAND GILLILAN.

"Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin, Fln-nlgln" placed Strickland Glllllan, many years ago. In the front rank of America's favorite humorists. Since *iien nis^.-continually successful plat­form appearances, as well as numer­ous published poems and magazine sketches, have kept him firmly In­trenched In the hear ts of American au6lenK.ea.

Strickland Glllllan manufactures his own material and Is constantly origi­nating new jokes, stories and poems. Recently In one year he had twice a s many poems in the Ladies ' Home Jour­nal as any other contributor. He is a regular writer for many other notable periodicals.

Not long ago Mr. Glllllan received a splendid t r ibute in the editorial col­umns of the Ohio State Journal , par t

FLEES MAN; LEAPS TO DEATH

Pursued by Man With Horsewhip Frightened Woman Jumps From

Fourth-Story Window.

New York.—Screams and the crack of a horsewhip brought tenants In the vicinity of 271 West Twenty-seventh street from their homes jus t In time to see a young woman leap madly to her death from the fourth story of the building.

All that the neighbors knew about this woman was that her name was Mae Leamon and tha t she lived in a furnished room on the second floor. About 7:30 o'clock they heard her cry out and then raise her voice to a sharp scream as loud reports like the crack of a heavy whip were heard. Then the neighbors saw a man chase her to the roof, whence she jumped down to the third-floor landing of the fire escape.

After her went the man, and she frantically scrambled up to the top of an att ic window on the fourth floor.

Those who had rushed to the street yelled to her not to jump. Help was coming, for they saw Patrolman Fred­erick Robenstein of the West Thirtieth street station running toward them. Some said that he shouted, "Walt a second—I'll be right up to help you."

Perhaps the pat ro lman was too far away for the woman to hear him or possibly she was so wild with fear that words were meaningless to her. She jumped.

THE GIFT SHOP Cand ies Novel t ies-

PLAY BALL

Hit a home run with every dollar you must spend—see how[f ar you can make it ^o Spending wisely is {saving well, because the more you get for a dollar, the fewer you need to spend.

Save a d i m e or save ajdollar

B u t save a t

Anything Goes. "You'll have to enter ta in the guests .

Exer t yourself." "I know an Irish joke." "Is it fit for mixed company?" "It 's fit for mixed company nowa­

days."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS Landis, Fish & Hull

A t t o r n e y s and Counsel lors-at - Iaw D e L A N D , F L O R I D A

Will P rac t i ce in S t a t e and Federa l Cour t s

if?^?i«Ttit7rti>T^it7^i?^it7rri.7^1^iffrti??rtiff^ffi^

V. W. Gould Agency REAL ESTATE

LOANS INSURANCE

113 W e s t Ind iana Ave.

First National Bank Under Government Supervision

DeLand, Fla.

Miller Hardware Co.

Sportman Headquarters

THE WINCHESTER STORE

If both the wets and drys think they have gained a victory, why everybody ought to be happy.

Leave your thirst at our Fountain and carry away a sweet and hap­py memory.

THE PALACE

* SEE THE

BEST PICTURES AT THE

Athens Theatre Program from Tuesday, Dec. 5

to Monday, Dec. 11

STRICKLAND GILLILAN.

of which follows: "Strickland Gllll­lan favored the Young Men's Business Club with one of his happy addresses. He changed the serious, practical busl-Dess visage of the club Into a broad smile, and the Indications are tha t the smile will keep up for days. It is a good thing to get out of the under­brush of business into the big prair ie of humor, where the sun shines, the blue sky pleases and the soft, pure air fondles the soul. There Is where Mr. Glllllan takes one."

If humor means only smiles you lose l)y going to hear Strickland Glllllan, but If humor means awakening and directing your lo\'e, your pity, your kindness, your scorn for untruth, pre­tention and lmpo^?ture, your tender­ness for the weak, the poor, the op­pressed, the unhappy, then you gain by hearing this lecture.

Strickliind GilHlau Is a master hu­morist whose gospel of laughter has •jirrled good -choer to the remotest comers of the United States.

X Successful political orator.s say

th ings t h a t sound well bu t t h a t usual ly mean very l i t t le.

X No m a t t e r how g r e a t a philoso­

pher a DeLand man may be, we've never yet found one who could figure out how he came to catch a cold.

*

*

PROGRAM, T U E S D A Y , December 5

"THE BAT" ( N O T A MOVING P I C T U R E S H O W )

*

P R O G R A M , W E D N E S D A Y , December 6

'̂ DARING DANGER"

PROGRAM, T H U R S D A Y , December 7

The Richard Talmadge Production "THE UNKNOWN"

PROGRAM, F R I D A Y , December 8

Fine Art Productions, Inc., Present "PALS OF THE WEST"

All-star Cast

PROGRAM, SATURDAY, December 9

Herbert Rawlinson in "ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES"

Also Third Chapter "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"

P R O G R A M , M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y , D E C . 11 and 12

DOUBLE BILL "FREE AIR" and WATCH THE PAPER

DeLAND'S Most Popular Playhouse

*

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*

^ * * * * * * * * * -

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922

G. A. D R E K A & C O DeLALD, - - FLA

Have just received a new and complete line of

W O M E N S ' S P O R T SHOES

AND

HOSIERY

G. A. Dreka & Co.

Layton played the game of his life Thursday. Time after time he went through the line and threw men for losses.

Eat at Harpers.

"COME CLEAN'

(By M. D.

When the

> Much credit is due Carraway and

iJoyles. Their playing wa.s wonder­ful. Tribble went good as long as he was in the game. This boy ac­tually got out of bed in order to play. He arrived in Winter Park about an hour before the game. And he is not the only player on the team that would do it either. Morgan played his hard, consistent game. At one time during the game he pushed about five Rollins' men for two yards for a gain.

•SAadJivn }B ?Ha puv auij ui jj^J

Local and Personal "Big Shu", Shubiger, spent the

week-end on a camping trip. If he hunts like he played football Thurs­day, he certainly must have bagged much game.

Very few students were left on the campus during the holidays. Some spent their time at home, others visit­ed.

Isbon Murphy spent his holidays in Crescent City, on business. He returned Sunday night.

Only the best at Smith's Sanitary Barber Shop.

Crackel, in American Youth.)

game is on and your friends about,

And you could put your rival out By a trick that's mean, but wouldn't

l e seen; COME CLEAN, my lad, COME

CLEAN!

exams are called and you want to pass.

And know how you could lead your class,

teut the plan's not square—you know it's mean;

COME CLEAN, my lad. COME CLEAN!

We have alibis to offer but v/e will not. Let us take our defeat in the proper manner. They v/ill take theirs in tennis and baseball.

Smith's Sanitary

"The Best Always."

Shop-

STETSON STATIONERY

Value 85c to

Get It At ALLEN'S

(The Busy Druggists)

Stetson actually had more .students at the game Thanksg'iving than did Rollins. They can no longer boast to Stetson that they send more stu­dents with a team than we do.

Smith's Sanitary Barber Shop— "The Best Always."

Bradley, speaking of Rollins: "They are big c'gars, but we will smoke them some day."

Examinations are within striking distance. They will soon be on us. What do you know? We shall soon find out.

The Y. M. C. A. did not hold their meeting Thursday night on account of the home going of so many stu­dents.

Smith's Sanitary The Quality Shop.

Barber Shop-

We are Headquarters for Stationery and Novelties

Stetson Pennants—Die Stamped Stationery

Reeve & Howard

Subs on Long Journey to Scrap Heap

4ssassii.^>^^^ ^^w.~ starting -i 5 000-mile journey, which will end at their own gravey:.rd,

twelve H aud I- type submnrines left the navy base at San Pedro, Cal., recently bound for'Hampton Ronds via the Panama canal. Upon arrival on the easV const tbov are to be decommissioned and cut up for scrap iron.

By MORRIS SCHULTZ

(©, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.)

Malsie was surprised that the young fellow In the hall room next to her own failed to reply to her cheerful "Good-evening." Maisle was feeling fine toward all the world, for only the day before she had secured a position in a large department store.

"Sir. Rodwell didn't seem in good spirits," she said to Mrs. Palmer that evening.

"Well, I guess he ain't," she an­swered. "There's a month's rent ow­ing me now, and it's high time he got out and hustled for a living. I can't afford to keep no idlers here."

Maisle looked mournful. "Oh, I know he's trying as bard as he can," she answered. "He's got a sort of promise of a position at the end of the month."

"Mebbe," answered Mrs. Palmer, vf'th grim determination, "but there's been a party inquiring about his room, and I guess he'll have to go at the end of the week."

Maisle opened her slim purse. "Look, Mrs. Palmer. Suppose I pay his rent for the past month. I'm sure he'll get that position and repay you. Then you can give it back to me. And you won't say anything, will you?"

Mrs. Palmer smiled cynically. "Well, it's your affair. Miss AUbright," she answered. "But I guess you won't see your money again."

She told Rodwell, In spite of her promise, for he looked very shame­faced when he met Maisle on the door­step next evening. "I don't know how I'm to thank you," he began.

Malsie laughed and she told him her position paid enough money to make the loan insignificant. She gave up lunch for two weeks and then got straight again.

Rodwell did secure his position, and they became good friends. They often went for walks together In the eve­ning. Both were from the country, neither had been a year in the city, and the sights were still novel to . them. But they were just friends. I

Only friends, but deep In Malsie's j heart uneasiness was growing. She felt that he was beginning to care too much. And—well. It was not suitable, that was all. |

Long silences succeeded those first i days of warm friendship. They began -to drift apart. Their walks grew fewer. Then came nearly a week during which Rodwell did not see Maisle. She hurried home in tlie evenings and kept to her room.

"Is Miss AUbright ill?" he asked Mrs. Palmer, one afternoon.

Mrs. Palmer smiled her cynical .smile. "Well, I guess not," she an­swered, "but she lost her job last week, and .«lie's asked to hold me up for the next week's rent. Of course I'd like to oblige her, but there's a party been inquiring for' her roo,m, and I .s*jt my husband to support."

"Won't you let me pay her rent for a month ahead?" asked Rodwell. "I'm sure she'll get another position. And promise not to say a word to her about it."

"Well, I guess you know your own business best, Mr. Rodwell," replied the landlady, with her cynical smile.

That evening there came a gentle tap at Mr. Rodwell's door. Maisle Al­bright was standing outside. She looked flushed, indignant.

"Mrl Rodwell, Mrs. Palmer was tell­ing me what you—you did for me," she said. "I appreciate your kindness, but just—just because I helped you isn't reason why—oh, I can't take it."

"But, Maisle," protested Rodwell. "why not?"

"You know what it means when two people like us, living next door, get helping each other. They—they have to fall in love. And I won't! I won't!" she said.

Rodwell heaved a vast sigh of relief. "Is that all?" he asked. "Why, I don't : intend to marry for years and years. Is that why you've been sort of cold toward me?"

Miss AUbright smiled through her tears.

"Can \ve honestly be friends, then,' and not—not have to—to care for each other just because we've met like—

1 like this?" she asked. } "It's just what I've been wanting," i answered Rodwell. "Then you'll conr5~*

out with me again in the evenings, I like you used to?" j "Of course I will. I was afraid you cared."

"I was afraid of making you care." Silence. "You did a little." "Darling, I've loved you all along!"

With the boss away you've a chance 1 to shirk, -. Not lose your pay—not have to

v/ork, He'll ne/ther fire you nor vent his

spleen; COME CLEAN, my lad, COME

CLEAN!

When you're all alone with no one about.

And hot a soul would find it out. You're tempted to do a thing that's

mean; . COME CLEAN, my lad, COME

CLEAN!

For a home awaits, and a girl that's true.

And Church and State have need of you,

They must have your best—on you they lean;

COME CLEAN, my lad, COME CLEAN!

^ i

If you want to look you best

WEAR

Hart Schaffner & Marx

All Wool Clothes None Better

I V. M. FOUNTAIN CO.

*

*

We try to ple'ase you—Harpers.

YOUR FAVORITE Face Powder Talcum

j Perfune Toilet Water

Face i l l Dentifrice

t We think we have it, if i not tell US about it. I

Fisher Drug Co. Tjke Stare

DeLand, Florida 'The best drug store service"

Dreka Theatre TUESDAY

"OUT OF THE DUST" Super Play of the West

WEDNESDAY- -THURSDAY

"RICH MENS WIVES" A great, play which will appeal to all.

* *

*

*

RHYME AND REASON

GIRL ENGINFER ON LINER

Miss.Muiec Drummond, daughrer of Oapt. and Mrg. Drumn^ond of For­farshire, has sailed as an engineer with the Blue Funnel steamer Anchlses from Glasgow for Australia. She adopted marine engineering as a profession and takes on all the duties of the job. During the war she was In the engineering department of the Lilly-Bank foundry.

Heart Pierced by Glass. ,. Los Angeles, Cal.—James Thomas,

•'fourteen, student at the Inglewood high sclifKil. in trying to prevent a door with a glass panel from slam­ming, thrust his hand through the panel and a sliver of glass pierced his heart. As if nothing had happened, he walked down the steps of the build­ing. Then he collapsed and death came quickly.

If some men used more judgment they would not need so much ingenu­ity to get them out of trouble.

:•-. :l! * * Hs

Two Foolish Men The man who gives himself away Should be prepared for what folks

say; The one who seeks to cut a dash Will find he needs a lot of cash.

* * * * * Couriosity has produced some dis­

coveries, but it is more likely to get folks into trouble.

* * * * * Tom Is Some Bore

I have no use for Thomas Hays, He hardly g'ets a glance;

He talks about himself always. And ne'er gives me a chance.

Pugilism is a game in which each one gives and takes, and the loser takes more than he gives.

Bill Has Right Idea Bill Smith is honest in his work. And in no task is knowm to shirk;

It's certain when he hits the hay That Bill has had a goodly day.

* * * * * It is no credit to any persons that

they fail to appreciate the services of others.

Might Help Some When drivers fail

To mend their ways. Send them to jail

For thirty days. * * * * *

When a poor fish gets the idea he is able to take care of himself, it is time to look out for the 'hook.

* * * * * Stick to Soft Stuff

A quart of bootleg hooch, my man, May on your seeing put a ban;

1 You'll take this hint if you are wise r l^ass up the drinks t i iat paz-alyze.

* * * * * May Have Been Stewed

I look at her with soul afraid. My heart is out of tune; .

I can not understand that maid— She says I am a prune.

X One pretty good way to relieve

traffic congestion would be to sell automobiles for cash only.

VISIT OUR N E W STORE

W H E N YOU W A N T

"Good Things to Eat"

Giving Service Is Our Occupation

Selling Groceries Is Our Hobby.

COBERLY CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY CO.

I MECCA ON D R A U G H T | I Cigars and Tobacco Candies - L u n c h e s * f Large assortment of National Biscuit Go's Crackers. |l

S Fruits Canned Goods S

T H E S U G A R B O W L *

* *

—4

TUESDAY, DECE^^ER 3, 1922

* * *

* *

GIFTS FOR

XMAS

Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils Latest Designs in Ladies Bags, Bridge Sets, Tourist Sets, Kodak Albums, Kodaks. Everything in the Music Line.

DeLand Piano & Music Co. ''^m."t"t"t--t"t-t"^^^^^¥^^^^^m^

KODAK FINISHING SUPREME

PORTRAITS FRAMING

FLORIDA SOUVENIR PICTURES IN OIL

COLORS

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

THE WRIGHT STUDIO 132 SO. BLVD.

QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY

Advertise

in the

Collegiate and keep your

name before the

students

EAT PALACE ICE CREAM IT'S PURE—IT'S DELICIOUS

Made in DeLand

SPALDING SWEATERS Warm and com­fortable with free arm ino\'eaieiit. Sp.ildingswcaters are parments for all-around use — tor everylKidy— men and women. Just right for all ninnncr of out­door WL-ar. SKNtl Vnn CATALOGUE

W. A. Allen & Co., Agents

For pleasure and recreation

go to

DELAND BILLIARD PARLOR Springthorpe Co. REALTORS

Dreka Bldg. Phone 11

Apartments and Houses fo. Rent or Sale

Orange Groves and Farms.

STEPHEN LAND FOLGER, Inc. Established 1892

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS GOLD. SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS

180 Broadway N e w Y o r k

NOTES ON THE :̂

SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. A. S. HUNTER

DELAND, FLA.

M M t>» » • • • » ••4-M'-f^'M-'f4-f Dec. 10, 1922. Text, Luke 10:25-

37. Subject, "Inheriting Eternal Life." This lawyer and the righ young

ruler (Mat. 19:16-22) each made the same fundamental error that is all too prevalent always, confounding heritage with earning, "what shall I DO to INHERIT?" The question answers itself. Inhereitance is not a matter of doing, but being. A child inherits because he is a child, not be­cause of what he has done. The Florida law does not permit a man to will his homestead away from his children; their right of inheritance is inviolable. An outsider may have a legal claim, but he can not inherit as a child.

The lawyer wanted to establish a legal claim, and Jesus referx-ed him to the law. Though he understood it properly, he mistrusted it as a way to eternal life, and wanted to make sure of that. Taking him on his own ground, Jesus said, "this do, and thou shalt live;" that is, if eternal life is by doing at all, it is by doing the law. The other man had "kept all these from my youth up," and was still conscious of a lack; so also with this lawyer. How many, like them, are asking what they can DO to be saved; and, like them, find no satis­faction in doing. The parable of the Samaritan implred what Jesus said to the other, "If thou wouldst BE." The Samaritan's good deed was an index of his character. Had he been like the priest and levite, he, too, would have left the wounded man to perish. "Do thou likewise," implied that the lawyer should become like the Samaritan in character. "When I gave all trying over, simply trust­ing, I was saved."

The entire incident implies Jesus' words to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born anew," born of the Spirit. There is no way to have eternal life except to inherit it as a child of God; and there is no way to become a child of G o d e x c e p t b y b e i n g b o r n of G o d b y t h e S p i r i t . N o t h i n g c a n p r e v e n t a c h i l d of G o d f r o m i n h e r H j ' n g e t e r n a l l i f e . H e n e e d D O n o t h i n g t o h a v e i t , i t is h i s r i g h t of h e r i t a g e f r o m h i s heavenly Father. Being an heir of God, he is a joint-heir with Christ (Rom. 8:17) to all that is God's. The Smaritan is in Paradise with Jesus, not as a reward for his kind­ly deed, but because he was a child of God. The merciful deed to a hereditary enemy, showed his rela­tionship to God. (Mat. 5:43-47). In the face of the need of a fellow man, race, creed, geography, every thing faded away.

The Jericho road is typical. As Jerusalem, up on the highland, was the city of God; so JeKicho, 3,000 feet down in the valley, stood for enmity to God. It had been mira­culously destroyed before Israel, and its x'ebuilding forbidden under penalty (Josh. 6:26. 1 Kgs. 16:34). "Going down from Jerusalem to Jericho" signifies going away from God into evil. On that way of sin, souls are robbed of their peace and joy, wounded in character, and left to die eternally. The priest and Levite represent the professional preacher and church worker, but void of real love for souls. While the stated, orderly services of the church are maintained, all is well in the'r eyes, though no sinners are brought to repentance and salvation. The Samaritan represents those who put soul vifinning first. They may be men or women, minister or lay­man, young or old, educated or ig­norant; but they love souls for whom Christ died. They can stop any ser­vice any time to point a penitent heart to Christ.

My first pastorate, when a stu­dent, was in "Hell's half acre." Young Joshua Monroe, recently con-

suiTs PRESSED' 25c

STUDENT'S PRICE BARSONY

A RIDDLE "Why get along with just one

pair of Cuff Buttons?" That's a riddle to ask a man.

He'll have three suits, as many pairs of shoes, a dozen shirts—but only one pair of cuff buttons.

Some men make one lone pair do for every occasion from tweeds to evening clothes.

Have at least two or three pairs of cuff buttons; one pair for dress occasions.

We have several hundred designs for you to choose from in gold— gold and platinum— and platinum with jewels. And a lot of good-look­ing soft collar pins, too.

DeHUY'S DeLand, Florida

verted, had gone into that notorious­ly ungodly community, telling fronw door to door the story of his salva* tion. Then he had a prayer meeting in one of the homes. Being the only one present who could pray, he prayed, talked, sang; and then talked, sang and prayed again. Then other prayer meetings in other homes. God blessed the truth and nearly 100 of those wicked men and, women were converted, a society was formed, and a church erected. All about were churches and ministers, who passed by on the other side; re­garding that neighborhood as hope­less, or else not caring for their souls. Monroe was the Samaifitan who stopped to help and heal. He was not even a local preacher, and had no authority from men to preach; but he told the story of salvation through Christ any way. During my year and a half there, God blessed us and other souls were saved; and for forty years that church has been a beacon light in that country. What would be the result to DeLand from such a Samaritan?

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * THE RAT TRAP * * *-, * * * * * * * * * * * * *

NATURAL HISTORY SERIES

B e h o l d t h e S k y L a r k !

He trilleth marvelously; He affecteth bi'illiant plumage; He charmeth the females of the

species; He appeareth at all festivities; He frequenteth Chaudoin, the li-

braree, etc.; He ith welcome everywhere; He knoweth them all here; He knoweth them all no matter

where he ith; He hath many tales of familiarity to

tell; He leaveth a trail of shattered hearts

in hith wake; Behold, beware of the skylark!

SPEARMENT.

S p e a k i n g of M a d - H ^ i t e r s , A l i c e i i ^ -Wonderland had nothing on Florida last Turkey Day.

Stetson may have lost a football game Thursday, but they did not suffer a complete loss. They did not lose the good name of clean foot­ball and of good sportsmanship.

There is at least one reason for being thankful for having a Thanks­giving Day this year. We had a dinner at Chaudoin as a resylt.

Zam-Min-A-Shuns BEFORE

Contemplation Speculation

Disinclination Expectation

DURING Concentration Perspiration Desperation Prostration

AFTER Anticipation Investigation Excultation

or Damnation

Wonder Why We Shun Them? AL. K. HALL.

A HeUuva Pome They sometimes say, "It 's cold as

hell"; Sometimes they say, "It 's hot as

hell;" When rain hangs on, "It 's hell," they

cry; It 's also hell whene'er it 's dry. They hate like hell to see it snow; It 's "A hell of a wind!" when it starts

to blow. Now how in hell can anyone tell What's meant by this word "HELL"?

"Hell yes," "Hell no," and "Oh hell," too;

"The hell you don't," and "The hell you do;"

And "What in Hell," and "The hell \ it is," ] i

"To hell with yours," and "To hell with his—," I ;

"Now what in hell," and "Oh, heSr^l where;" 4 ^

And "What in hell do you think I care;"

And the hell of it is, and it sure is hell,

We don't know what in hell is hell. JOLLY JOHN.

can't say that just yet; but we'll publish everything that's good, no matter where it comes from.

J. O. KER. X

CAVE USED AS SANITARIUM

Physician at One Time Placed Suffer, ers From Tuberculosis In Fa­

mous Underground Cavern.

The Mammoth cave of Kentucky Is no doubt one of the most wonderful places In the United States. It has been known and visited for years in a superficial manner, but, strange to say, the cave has never yet been fully ex­plored. This fact may give a little Idea of the vast proportions.

When Daniel Webster visited it he was inspired to oratory; when Jen­ny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, vis­ited there, she climbed up unto a nat­ural rostrum in a rock-walled auditor­ium, and Instinctively burst into song.

Relics of the aboriginal inhabitants are still to be seen in the caves, and there are crudely hollowed logs still lying around from the saltpeter springs to vats, where the mineral de­posit was collected and used in the manufacture of gunpowder required in the war of that year.

Further back In the depths of the cave are stone huts which were in habited for a considerable time by tu­bercular patients. These sufferers were placed there by eminent phy­sicians who were desirous of testing the value of the uniform temperature of the cave upon the dread white plague. Some of these patients lived six months without seeing the light of day.

These caves are a little off the beat­en track of tourist travel and, while exceedingly Interesting, are not so well known as many inferior examples of the stupendous handiwork of the Cre­ator.

V. T. BARR Dry Goods, Notions

Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes 138 North Bovlevard

DeLand, Florida

STUDENTS THE BAPTIST CHURCH

is yours

COME

STUDENTS The use of copper sulphate for the

disinfection of res'^rvolrs and the de­struction of algae and noxious germs In water has led to much discussion of the old idea that copper Is danger­ous to health, comments the Washing­ton Star. An official of the Depart-

. amxi^ o£ .<A.tfrlculture m a i n t a i n s t h a t a change has come over scientific opin­ion on this subject. Strange as It may seem, he says, there Is not an authen­tic case of copper poisoning on record, either in this country or abroad, and he adds that toxlcoiogists and physi­ologists who have suttlciently studied the subject agree that copper, in the amount used for purification of water, IB harmless. On account of the many defects in the practical use of filtra­tion plants he regards purification ot water supplies by copper as a prefer­able method, or at least, as a safe auxiliary.

W e t r y t o p l e a s e y o u — H a r p e r s .

FINE ASSORTMENT

O i

also

Radio Parts

THE WRIGHT ELEC. CO.

i

are invited to place their I accounts here. 1

Our Facilities are at Your Service.

Volusia County Bank & Trust Co

yjtti^^^^^ii^i^^y^iMiM^iiyji^^i^i^^ii^^

INSIST ON

using our ice cream for all purposes because it is the rich­est ice cream made and will always please both the kiddies and the grown-ups. In our many years of catering to the best people of the city exper­ience has taught us that the best policy is THE BEST IN­GREDIENTS ALWAYS.

THE TULIP

Wonder what Stetson students would say if they were told that high schools of the state were sending in better contributions to the rat trap than were Stetson students? We

John B. Stetson University LINCOLN HULLEY, PH.D.. LITT.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT,

DeLand, Florida. THE COLLEGE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCE—Courses leading to the

degrees of Master of Ar ts and Sciences. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR MEN—Sixteen Carnegie units required for admission

Twenty-one departments in all. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN—A woman dean, separate dormitories for women

and a separate gymnasium. ' THE COLLEGE OF LAW—Course leading to the LL.B.. degree. Graduates admitted to practice in

Florida without examination. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING—Courses in Civil, Mechanical. Electrical and Chemical engineer­

ing leading to degrees. THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS—Especially for Florida teachers, s trong normal courses and special

teachers ' courses. THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS—Besides Banking, Book-keeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting

courses in History, Law, Economics and Finance. THE ACADEMY—Sixteen units for graduation. Prepares for Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Chicago, and

all high grade colleges. THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS—For boys and young men desiring manual training, mechan­

ical drawing etc. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Separate teachers for piano, pipe organ, violin, voice, harmony and

chorus work. THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Free hand and life drawing. Painting in oil, water color, pasteL etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO 1. THE PRELIMINARY COURSES IN AGRICULTURE—Botany, Biology, Organic and Inorganic

Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis. Agricultural Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geolo. gy, etc.

2. THE PRE-MEDICAL COURSE—Physiology, Biology, Anatomy, Bacteriology, Histology, Zoology, Botany, General Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative Chemistry.

3. THE COURSE FOR RELIGIOUS WORKERS—In Biblical Literature, History, English, Psychol­ogy, Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic and Theism,