Stetson Weekly Collegiate!
OFFICIAL STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STETSON UNIVERSITY.
Yol. XYIII
DeLand, Florida, Wednesday, May 9, 1906.
No. 25
VARIOUS PLANS
OF INSTRUCTORS
How Faculty will Spend
the Summer
SOME WORK, AND SOME PLAY
A Great Number Have Not Yet Formed
Their Plans.
[An effort has been made to
secure an account of the plans of
each member of the faculty. Perhaps those who did not respond
this week will do so in time for
the next issue.]
Prof. Suhrie will leave via the
Clyde Line for New York immediately after Commencement. He
will spend a week in Pennsylvania with some friends—filling
several lecture engagements in
this interval. Then he will go on
to Ohio for a short visit to the
largest Teachers' Summer School
in the State. Then to Chicago
for the Summer Quarter's work
in the School of Education of
Chicago University. On his return to Florida in early September he expects to stop over in
Maryland for some Teachers' Institute lecture engagements.
Prof. Carson is expecting to
spend the summer in Philadelphia. His address will be 1631
Mt. Vernon St. He would be
more than glad to see any Stet-
sonites who may come to the City
of Brotherly Love.
Professor Baldwin and wife will
go at once to New York, on the
Comanche, of the Clyde Line,
sailing Wednesday, May 30. They
will spend the summer in Philadelphia, and vicinity ; part of the
time they will be at Simpson
Grove, a suburb of Philadelphia,
where the father and mother of
Mrs. Baldwin have a cottage for
the summer.
Miss Logergren will spend the
first six weeks of the summer ati
Chicago University, after which
she will visit in Mapleton, Michi-!
gan.
Madame Senegas will remain
in DeLand in order to rest up and'
thoroughly overcome the effects \
of her rjecent illness.
Miss Palmer's plans for the
summer are still unformed
Home scenes in and around
Milford, Ohio, home friends,
home duties—is the summer prospect that just now appeals most;
strongly to Miss Hunsaker.
Prof. Farris will go to North
Carolina and Tennessee where he
will be engaged in literary work'
next summer.
Sidney Lenfesty Dead.
Everybody in Stetson was
shocked to hear of the death of
Mr. Sidney Lenfestey which took
place at his Tampa home last Saturday afternoon and was the result of typhoid fever. Mr. Lenfestey spent several years at Stetson, graduating from the Law
College in 1903 and from the Literary College in 1905. He was
one of the most popular men in
school, working unusually hard
and taking interest in all College
activities. His work as monitor
in Stetson Hall and as guard on
the football team is worthy of!
mention.
The Collegiate extends sym
pathy to the bereaved family and
friends.
For Sale ...
TWO CLYDE LINE TICKETS:
These tickets may be obtained
from the Collegiate management
at a greatly reduced price.
LAST FRIDAYS
ORGAN RECITAL
The .Ninth of This Winter's
Series.
AJSPLENDID PROGRAM AS USUAL
Rev. Gray Also Rendered Two Solos to
the Appreciative Audience.
FIRST CDM£ FIRST! SERVED
The ninth organ recital, given
in the auditorium on Friday
afternoon, May 4th, by Prof.
Morse, assisted by Rev. Campbell
Cray, was decidedly one of the
most enjoyable events of the
school year and one most appreciated by those fortunate enough
to be present. These recitals
have ever been numbered among
the pleasantest features of school
life and are looked forward to by
students and faculty as well as by
the music-loving people of the
town.
The numbers of the program
were selected and arranged with
the usual discriminating taste
and appreciation of contrast and
variety. The first number, a
Faufare from Lemmens, was
rendered with the spirit and brilliancy which the character of the
composition required. This was
followed by a Serenade from Bra-
ga, of a tender and exalted tone,
succeeded by the Adagio in A-flat
from Volckman a trifle more intellectual but of an elegiac character. These were followed by
the brilliant concert Overture in
E. flat by Faulkes. Next were
two vocal solos by Rev. Campbell Gray, the famous "Israfel"
from King and the delightfully
unusual and "Schumanesque"
"Two Grenadiers." Both numbers were rendered with artistic
ability and true interpretative
