^lA$JUUTVv>
VKXVNXXU^siJO^Jk-*r<sA-|
Stetson Weekly Collegiate
OFFICIAL STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STETSON UNIVERSITY.
Yol. XVIII
DeLand, Florida, Wednesday, March 7,1906.
No. 18
THE TEMPLE
QUARTETTE
Scored a Distinct Success
Friday
ALMOST EVERY NUMBER ENCORED
The Selections by Miss Nichols Were
Also Much Enjoyed.
The third event of the Lyceum
Course took place last Friday
night, when the students and
friends of the University spent a
most enjoyable evening listening
to the excellent program rendered
by the Temple Quartette Concert
Company of Boston.
The selections chosen for rendition were quite pleasing, as the
program given below will prove,
and the hearty encores, to which
our entertainers responded most
courteously, showed that the audience was a thoroughly appreciative one.
Miss Nichols, in her sympathetic rendering of "The Littlest
One," and the "Scene from Under
Two Flags," proved her mastery
over the tragic and pathetic, and
yet perhaps her greatest success
was scored in the humorous selection, "Keeping a Seat at the Ben-
efit," which she had tastfully
kept for the last.
The numbers given by the quartette as a whole were much enjoyed, but the undoubted star of
the evening was Mr. Baker, who
charmed every one by the excellent quality of his voice and perhaps more still by his personality.
His selections were, for the most
part, ones that we already knew
and loved, and his excellent rendition gave us that comfortable
feeling that we were meeting old
friends in an exceptionally attractive guise.
We were sorry not to have a
chance to hear Mr. Tripp prove
the quality of his voice in "Twilight is falling," but that the
Irish selections of Mr. Baker that
were substituted were thoroughly
enjoyed, no one who was there
and heard the applause can doubt.
In fact, Stetson has to thank
the Quartette for a thoroughly
enjoyable'evening.
program :
"On Gallant Company" — Becker.
Temple Quartette.
"The Littlest One"—Richard Harding Davis, Miss Nichols.
"Beloved, It is Morn"—Aylward,
Mr. Baker.
"Phantom Band"—Thayer, Temple
Quartette.
"Twilight is Falling" — Strelezki,
Mr. Tripp.
Scene from "Under Two Flags"—
Ouida, Miss Nichols.
"Sunset"—Van de Water, Temple
Quartette.
"The Bells of St. Mary's"—Rodney,
Mr. Steele.
"Keeping a Seat at the Benefit"—
Piske, Miss Nichols.
"Abide With Me"-W. A. Potter,
written for Temple Quartette.
ROLLINS, 19;
STETSON 18
Stetson Girls Defeated on
Monday.
BUT THEY PLATED A GOOD GAME
Miss Borland Forced to Leave Game.
The Line-Up.
T. W. C. A. Meeting.
The weekly prayer service of
the Y. W. C. A. took place at
the customary time, in the chapter room. "Hearers' and Doers
of the Word," was the topic which
Miss Chappell, the leader, brought
before the Society.
The subject contained too much
importance to pass over lightly,
and nearly every member present
took active part. Songs and a
duet made the hour more pleasant
than usual.
On Monday at 12 :40 the Stetson girls left for Winter Park to
play the return game of basket
ball with the Rollins girls. The
team was accompanied by Miss
Hill as chaperone, little Miss Kepler, the mascot, Messrs. Hamlin
and Felot, the coaches, and quite
a crowd of loyal Stetson rooters.
The team reached Winter Park
a little after 3 o'clock. They were
met at the depot by Miss Rich of
Rollins, and driven to Oloverleaf
Hall, the girls' dormitory, where
they were entertained during their
stay at Rollins.
After a short rest the team
went over to the "gym" in order
to get a little preliminary practice and accustom themselves to
the floor.
Promptly at 4:30 the teams
were called to their places by Mr.
Blackman, the referee. The ball
was tossed in the air, the whistle
blown and the game was on. As
the ball fell it was struck by the
opposing centers almost at the
same time so that it rolled toward the side line. It had hardly
touched the floor when Miss Wilder, with a quick pass, sent the
ball flying to a Stetson forward.
There were a few quick passes by
the forwards and before the spec-
Inter-Department IDeTosite
:lj.a."ws -vs. lits.
Friday, IMIsuroli ©th., sit 8:00 -p.m.
A.iacLitoriijLxri - A-clrnlssioin. 25c
