Stetson Weekly Collegiate

STETSON WEEKLY COLLEGIATE Students' Publication of Stetson University & VOL. XXL DeLAND, FLA., THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909. NO. 4 ACCOMPANY THE TEAM. THE "RAINBOW NIGGERS" The Bushnell Orchestra kindly grant- A G"£AND SUCCESS. ' e(l their services free of charge and were a great aid in the entire program. Their 1 selections were popular, light, and fitted Entertainment cf Originality, Good Fun ,, . . , . the occasion very appropriately, and Merriment ty the Athletic Association. Talk about music festivals, college plays, glee clubs,—the minstrel show was a grand opera, an oratorio, a Shakespearian drama, all rolled into one. Why didn't we have one before? If tho company only would take the road for a week or two. the question of athletic finances would surely be solved. This is the first minstrel Stetson has had for years, and greeted by a splendid audience, the "niggers" scored a hit. A score or more also got hit. and we learned more about the faculty than ,, . , ,. , ' . i rates of $1.80 round trip have been se- nr-inths of observation would reveal, i ' in j. „ . , . , cured. Our basket ball slate is clean. Comparisons are odious, and to pick ' ,.,,,,. „ ,, , . and Orlando will trv to soil it. out the host nigcer or the best soni- . ,. , ,. , ' , .., ... Dr. Hullev has given permission to bird would be a task. Manv of the ! B F all who wish to go. The party will re- NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER. Special Rates for All Rooters Who Accompany the Team. The Varsity five will leave Saturday at 12:10 for Orlando to play the return game with the 0. IT. S. The game will be played Saturday night before the Glee Club concert. The floor is a new thing to the S. U. team, the 0. II. S. are a swift combination, therefore it is up to as many as can make it, to go down and back up the girls. Special jokes bein<r original and concerning local characters, made the thing bubble with humor; and from the time the curtain rose until the close of the play the aud'ence were convulsed with laughter. The music was snappy and catching. the voices o-ood. and the fellows pans? for "dear life." The opening and closing choruses were brilliant and very cleverly pyppiifpd. Thp .<?ix pad mpn. "&d -p ' " turn Saturday midnight with the Gh Club, who hold forth after the game. POSTPONED. Dr. Hulley's Lecture on "Child Psychology." An Evening of Reading and Story-Telling. Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell the Artist. The fifth number of the Stetson Lyceum Course will be given on Tuesday evening, March 9, in the University auditorium. Mrs. Haskell, the entertainer, has just been recalled for a second engagement on the Tampa Lyceum Course within two weeks after her first entertainment in the city. She is a woman of fine presence, a sweet and subtle voice and good and consummate tact in handling audiences. The committee will more than likely ask her to give her program entitled, "How Men Propose." A number of men in DeLand and Volusia county will doubtless be especially interested in knowing. THE ROMANS TO GIVE "PHORMIO. Dramatic Effort cf Chicago's College Men. Stetson Latin students will be interested in learning that Terrence's "Phor- mio" will be staged by. a small body in the Chicago University Arts College. It was hoped that a presentati©n in the original might be given, but deem- 6Vn, "Pyli" Pago. "Ponnie" Willard, and "TTpp" Carlton, all deserve special men- The urgency of other business will jng this impractical, a translation will I prevent Dr. Hulley from addressing the jje rendered. It seems to he an effort Campbell ''Jack" Jackson, ^KJnk" Til- /child-study club as announced. Tbe re-1toward crystallizing tradition in the gular meeting will be held in the new college for an annual classic play. Creek library building at 3:00 o'clock Friday, costumes, scenery, equipment will all be t\<m, and xvoro PTa<*\ca\V? tbo wWe ^t^ 5t^ TVw Vv\\ \* a ato&sfora v^\. t\w date \v*» tvot as vd Wx pVvw. "Mr. Cairns' solo and Vhat oi Mr. Wiggins, besides the darkey selections. were enthusiastically received. Put the "nigger" show did not complete tho nrpornm. The Olio was splen d'd. ar>d Mr. Duss and Mr. Pider showd themselves oroat in optplocnio inf^rnrota- fiori. Messrs. Camnbell and Tilden a = "Wonts and Toots" were a sWit and broui'ht down the house. The buct-win^ dancing of Mr. Jackson was a clever fea+ and the ouartette following won wfll-dooorTpd eneeros. "A Ni^ht in Fast Douse" was tho el'max a^d no doubt was a revelation to TnaTiv of th° DeLand sueetators. Tho bovs dnser<'o <rreat credit for th of "Child's Literature." Mrs. Rebecca arranged, but it will appear probably Peek treating it from the standpoint jn Mav. of the older child's requirement; Miss j ♦^-#. Marie Morris taking the young child's , , ,. , ,. " ' STETSON FIVE AGAIN VICTORIOUS. need and satisfaction. r A list of books and stories will be I Orlando Defeated in Hot Game, While given of practical value to those having children in charge. Varsity Again Upholds Coach Bott's Expectations. Y. W. C- A. Kotes. The Green and White was again ear- On last Thursday afternoon the usual vied to victory by the S. U. girls in the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held at hottest game of the year, last Saturday 3:15 in Association Hall. Mrs. Hulley.. morning. The Orlando team made everv the leader of the afternoon, gave an effort to carry away all honors, and excellent talk on "Work." It was such while a strong bunch, their opponents a practical heart-to-heart message that proved a little the stronger and the pr.ler.ri-d shew. Tt has meant work. | it was most helpful to all who were Orange and White met defeat. They flunking nntiou"", and all. and Miss j present. died game, however, and though during Emerv. John Cairns. Fred Botts and ! Girls! remember Y. W. C. A. every the play, their score did not exceed our Pete Allen mav feel well repaid for the!" 'Thursday afternoon, at 3:15, in Asso- own, at three stages the score was tied, trouble and worrv. ciation Hall, Nor did the Stetson points run far in