(Sty j^teteatt fflggfelg (Eglkgiate
The Only Students' Publication of John B. Stetson University
vol. xxv
DcLAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913
NO. 12
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X SHORT STORIES AND POETRY X
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During the last week the Editor has been
approached time and time again by students_in-
quiring about the Short Story Contest and the
Poetry Contest. The Collegiate feels good over
the interest thus manifested, and will always be
glad to talk to you about this matter. But, inasmuch as it will be impossible for us to see every
student about this important affair, and as there
are some new students who may not know about
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X THAT GLEE CLUB AND THEIR TOUR X
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Preface.
As a preamble to what follows, let me touch
upon a few salient points respecting the Stetson
Glee Club of 1912—1913: (a) This is the first
time that a purely student organization has ever
represented the University; (b) this is only the
second time that the club has gone on an extended
tour; (c) the club is composed of boys only, including soloist, violinist, reader, and accompanist;
the-
it, we give
rules again.
Read them,
think about
them and then
act
1. That there
be a Short Story
Contest and a
Poetry Contest
given by the
Collegiate.
2. No story
shall be over
3,000 words.
3. Length of
poem shall not
be limited. Stetson songs preferred.
4. Any Student of Stetson
is eligible to the
contest.
5. To avoid
any chance of
partiality, all
stories should
be handed in
signed with an
assumed name,
each being accompanied by a
sealed envelope,
containing assumed name and
the real name
of author. Only
the assumed-
name and title of story should appear on outer
side of envelope.
6. All stories must be typewritten and in
the hands of the Collegiate Editor before 5:00
P. M., February 1, 1913. All stories become the
permanent property of. the Stetson Collegiate.
7. The judges for the contests shall be se-
Continued on Page 2
THE STETSON GLEE CLUB.
From Left to Right—Top Row—Seagroat, Walker, Wallbank, Lawrence.
Bottom Row—Longstreet, McDermond, Peterson, Mahoney.
(d) our success, if such we have achieved, is due
wholly to Professor Phillips' untiring efforts in
our behalf.
INTRODUCTION
Part I.
The Glee Club did not start out on this tour,
either unprepared or unexperienced. On Novem-
Continued on Page 2
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X STETSON BASEBALL. X
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On account of the financial condition of the
Athletic Association the base ball team will be
compelled to use one of its players as a coach.
It was hoped that Edgar Garner would again be
with us, but aforesaid reason prevents his presence here.
Swink, the blonde from that grand old State
where Cole Blease rules as governor, was Belected
by the Athletic Association to act as Student
Coach. Swink
is a good hall
player with previous experience
as a college player. Swink is
assisted in his
dull. by "< '.en-
era!" Lee. Lee
is coaching the
who are
striving to i
Of the diamond.
With ili.
tance of I..
pitching B t B S
should he strong.
showing
up well
Smith, ' I
Garwood,
i , I [odgden and
Lee.
M a n a |
that with Swink,
Merritt a a d
Snell fighting it
out for first, bai '■,
Snedigar and
and ( 'apt.
Neil Jackson at
third, Beardall
and I.
catch'
Jones, Bradley
_ and others in
the outfield, he has the material to pick a
championship team. Why shouldn't this combination "bring home thr bacon."
Smith and Lee are two of the hi
college pitchers in the State. With Gross, the
"kid pitcher" going good he is unbeatable.
wood, the Walter Johnson f Ifodgden
Continued on Page 2
