Stetson Weekly Collegiate

SKTSSlf* G2lU®m STUDENTS' PUBLICATION OF STETSON UNIVERSITY. VOL. XXIII DELAND, FLA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910. No. 9 STETSON-EAST HALL DEFEATS CONRAD HALL BY SCORE OF 10-0 First Quarter. Mr. Referee, time keeper etc., Botts blew his whistle somewhere between i o'clock and 6 o'clock and "Art Model Phillips" kicked off to Conrad's 35 yard line which in return came back five yards. The next play lost Conrad three yards but "Orator" Jones showed off for fifteen- yards on the following three times fake formation and play. " Handsomebury" Cowles then made a slanting run of ten yards and,was followed bv "Bull" Durrance for five yards. "Premadona" Garwood lost the ball on the next play on a fumble and Stetson-East Hall began to dance awhile. "Art Model" Phillips took two plays which gave him eight yards gain and "Solid Ivory Top" Snedigar took a crazy spell and pulled off thirty-five yards and the only thing that stopped him was that he was running so fast the wind against him blew him over backwards. On this play "Susie" Calhoun attempted to tackle the runner but missed his tackle and running unwarnedly against Snedigar's hand lay down rather suddenly. "Susie" afterwards explained that Snedigar "short armed him." Rusty lost one yard and so did Phillips. Forward pass Sned to Rusty, twenty yards gain. Phillips ten yards. Incompleted forward pass lost them eight and on another ditto forward pass good for twenty the Conrads again got the ball. Conrad could do nothing so "Pat" Murphy (not the pressing club Murphy) booted for thirty-five. "Harpy" Smith received the punt and comes back a few inches. Rusty takes fifteen Sned twenty, and Murphy blocks forward pass regaining it. Here "Bull" Durrance runs amuck for forty yards and if he hadn't been so blamed top heavy he might—but never mind there is that and "If." Forward pass loses Conrad the ball. Phillips takes four and Sned punts twenty yards, Murphy receiving and quarter ends here. Score 0—0. Second Quarter. Conrad pulls off forward pass for twenty yards but is penalized for off side. Garwood no gain. Cowles ten yards and lost ball. Rusty goes for six yards twice. The next play the center expectorated On Saturday night, December 10, 1910, the Oratorical Association will present a Declamatory Contest between young ladies of the Stetson Literary and Eusophian Societies, at 8:00 o'clock, 'n the University Auditorium. The six most talented young ladies in these two prominent literary societies have entered this contest, and the winner will be presented with a handsome medal. It promises to be a literary treat, and the program will be interspersed with musical selections by Stetson talent. EVERYBODY is invited. There is NO CHARGE for admission, and it will be well worth your while to hear this program. on his hands and when he tried to pass the ball it stuck and he lost four yards. Phillips in two plays gains three yards and lost ball. Jones and Cowles no good for gains and Murphy punts thirty-five to Sned. Rusty takes four and one-half yards. Phillips one- half yard and Snedigar punts ten feet in the air and ball bounds for sixty- five yards more. Sonse punt Sned— er—I mean "Solid Bone Ivory Head." Snedigar blocks forward pass and runs several somethings for a touch THOSE PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT Continued on Page 5 On Friday night the young ladies of the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity fully satisfied our expectations as to their entertaining abilities. The first play they presented was "The Trouble at Satterlee's." Miss Ray made an admirable lady matron. She looked almost as severe as Miss Mart— oh, we almost told. At any rate she knows how to keep order. Miss Mace and Miss Davis played their parts of plotters excellently. The very idea of Wilma waving at a man. "Shocking." And then there was that little Irish maid. I love my "leading ladies" but oh you maidservants. We always did think Katy could scream— oh, we mean Miss Barstow. But she certainly did her part in making "The Trouble at Satterlee's" come off without any trouble. And the performances of the other members of the cast must not be overlooked. Everyone did their best. Can't Ann make eyes? (on the stage of course? At the conclusion of this play the DeLand orchestra entertained us for a few moments while things were being made ready for the second play on the bill. This was, "A Box of Monkeys," or "American Fascination." Miss Purdon surpassed herself in her rendition of the American Title hunter. She was "on-de-go" alright, alright, and no mistake. And then Miss Barron, as the fascinating, slangy little westerner was superb. She could sling that slang real naturally. And a fitting "running mate" indeed was Mr. Mickle. We say "running mate" for she certainly kept him on the run alright. Mr. Mickle made an ardent lover and an excellent butler, even if he hadn't "buttled" for several years. And then the two English scions of nobility. My, my, our stock of adjectives has run out. What shall we say, how shall we express our appreciation of the humorous mimicry of Miss Whitting and Mr. Durrance. "Aw, dontcherknow they were just to swell for anything, bah jove, dontcherknow." And as a fitting close to such an evening of enjoyment the young ladies Continued on Page 6