Stetson Weekly Collegiate
OFFICIAL STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STFTSOM UKIYFAiSITY.
^LXIxT DeLand, FloTidaT^Ve^^
ENJOYING THE
LEISURE HOURS
Social Hour Made Musical.
Blue Lake Doings.
Social Hour.
The Social Hour on Friday
evening was made unusually delightful by an informal musical
that was held in the parlors of
Chaudoin. This first public recognition of the new piano was
gotten up in its honor and to
show all the students what a
real addition it is to Chaudoin
life.
The three pianists of the evening were Miss Emery,Miss Fuches
and Miss Storm, and each of the
three delighted the audience by
the charming individuality of her
selections. Miss Emery and her
wonderful naturarability we already knew, but few of us had
before heard Miss Fuche s play,
and the brilliance and technique
of execution delighted one and
all.
Miss Storm is a most charming
pianist with a very individual
and delightful touch and we can
only hope that this is not to be
the last time that she will show
us how our new piano can speak.
Mrs. Powe delighted the audience by her rendering of "My life
is Like the Summer Rose."
And last but by no means least
Prof. Hill sang for us. There is
not a student here who does not
know what pleasure that gave us,
for there is not one, I think, who
would ever voluntarily miss a
chance of hearing Prof. Hill.
This was, perhaps, the most
thoroughly enjoyable Social Hour
that has ever been held in Chaudoin and we want to thank these
friends of ours most heartily for
their courtesy and for the pleasure
they gave us.
A Day at Blue Lake.
The weather man is usually
contrary when he learns oH picnics; but evidently he didn't
know that some pleasure-seeking'
Stetsonites had well laid plans for'£
Saturday; and so the day was
perfect.
Soon after breaks&st all left in
highest spirits for Blue Lake.
On arriving there an immediate rush for boats was made, and
soon we were all safely aboard—
bag and baggage, consisting entirely of edibles—and happily
rowing or paddling across the
lakes.
At 11:30 we landed on the shore
of Lake Talmage, and found there
an ideal spot for cooking dinner.
Indeed we did cook! We found
out that the boys are splendid at
building fires, frying oysters by
the quart, also potatoes a la fran-
cois, and making most excellent
coffee.
It's our secret how many hours
it took to cook that dinner, and
how many more to eat it; but
we're not making any secret of
the jolly good time we had.
Those who enjoyed this most
delightful of picnics were: Misses
Snead, Carson, Keeling, Hunsa-
ker, Simpson, Coulter and Hughlett; and Messrs. Botts, Staley,
Will Mickle, Pelot, Kjj^by, Ed.
Mickle and Hamlin.
HUSKY SECONDS
HOLD ORLANDO
Pelton-Race.
At a quiet home wedding-aiast
Thursday evening Mr. Claude Pel-
ton and Miss Esther Race, both
of Lake Helen, were united in
marriage. Only the immediate
relatives were present, Miss Cor-
rinne Pelton, sister of the groom,
leaving Thursday afternoon to
attend the ceremony. Mr. Pelton
attended Stetson some years ago,
taking a course in the business
college. He was also an enthusiastic basket ball player and made
many friends among his schoolmates who express their best
wishes for prosperity to the bride
and groom.
Hot Game Ends in Zero
Score.
The Second football team left
DeLand ot 5:30 Wednesday for
Orlando but they missed the train
at the Junction and didn't get to
their destination till early on
Tuesday, the day they played
their 0-0 game with Orlando,
They had comfortable quarters'
at San Juan, and were treated to
all possible courtesies by the Orlando boys.
The team they had to face in
the afternoon was decidedly husky and outweighed them many
pounds. So the score testifies to
the fact that the Stetson boys did
superior playing.
Stetson kicked off to Orlando
and began the game. Orlando
was able to make little gains till
Frank Pounds broke through for
a 30yd run. Stetson got together
and held Orlando for downs. In
turn Stetson was unable to make
substantial gains and Tilden
punted to the center of the field.
Orlando was soon held for downs
and the remainder of the first
half was played in the center of
the field.
In the second half Stetson
played better ball.". Orlando
kicked off. Stetson made good
gains, hut finally punted. Orlando fumbled. Stetson got the ball
'and pounded through Orlando's
line to within 5 yds of the goal.
Orlando held for downs and took
the ball back till they were in
turn unable to make first down.
Stetson took the ball' and tried
for a kick from placement which
failed. Orlando kicked out and
Stetson took the ball backfto Orlando's 30yd line, where the game
ended with a score of 0-0. The
