(Sty ^tetenn U^klg GMlegiate
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY.
Vol. XXVI. No. 17.
DeLand, Florida, Friday, February 13, 1914.
$1.00 per Year*
TWO STRAIGHT.
FROM K. M. I. ISN'T BAD FOR
STARTER.
1914 Season Opened With Two
Victories for 'Varsity
Nine.
The college baseball season was
opened in a most auspicuous manner last Friday and Saturday when
Coach Swink's crew took two
straight from the Kentucky Military Academy, who are wintering
at Eau Gallie, Florida. About four
hundred baseball "Bugs" turned
out to see the opening ceremonies
and then see "Jimmie'' Gross twirl
a two-hit game.
Mr. Jordan, Volusia County's
County Clerk did the heaving
of the pill, and Mr. Fountain,
one of DeLand's popular merchants made the effort to receive
same. Jordan heaved, but Mr.
Fountain failed to scoop the pill
into his mitt.
Soon thereafter Stetson took the
field, and the gajene was very much
on. Gross and Lourcey formed
the batteries. Things went along
in good shape until the second
inning when Mr. Smith, who hails
from K. M. I., went up in the
air, and received some pounding.
It happened in this way: Lourcey,
the first man up, fanned; Langston hit a beauty to right field,
then "Steve" came to the plate
and politely lifted one over right
field fence, scoring Langston. Again
things went along in fine shape
until the seventh, when Stetson
annexed four more runs, and the
game was on ice. All this time
the Stetson machine was going
on like clockwork; in fact there
was nothing to it, but Gross
heaving and Lourcey receiving.
Jimmie retired with fifteen strikeouts to his credit.
When the ninth had rolled away
the score board read as follows:
Stetson 6, Kentucky Military Institute 0.
SECOND GAME.
Saturday's game was but a repetition of the first only more so,
and when the smoke of battle
had cleared away Stetson had
12 runs and Kentucky Military
Institute had 2 runs.
Fisher started in to do the heaving and he went along for about
five innings. He was relieved by
Continued on Page 8
McCUE CONCERT
A SUCCESS
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE CHARMED BY SINGING OF NOTED CONTRALTO THURSDAY EVENING.
Event Netted Co-eds Neat Sum
For Athletic Association and
Promises Well for Future Entertainments.
The concert given by Miss Beatrice McCue, assisted by Mrs.
Palmer, as accompanist, Thursday
night, February 12, in the Univer-
the list of the best contraltos
heard here. Her voice has been
carefully trained. It is rich and
full, and possesses an enviable
smootheness in tonal qualities. Miss
McCue has also a clearness of
enunciation which enables the audience to follow her without strain
or disappointment.
Mrs. Helen O'Neal-Palmer, of
Winter Park, is one of the well-
known musicians of the State,
and is an instructor in the Department of Music of Rollins College.
STUDENT RECITAL.
LAST FRIDAY EVENING
SHOWED TALENT.
Credit Reflected Upon Music
School By Work of
Students.
sity Auditorium was a great success, and earned for Miss McCue,
and Mrs. Palmer, new honors in
the musical circles of DeLand
and Stetson.
The Auditorium was well filled,
and the audience showed their
appreciation and attention by generous applause.
Miss McCue displayed an artistic sense which puts her in
Mrs. Palmer's work as accompanist in Thursday evening's concert, was done with rare skill
and remarkable musical finish.
This event was given entirely
under the management of the Girls
Athletic Association of the University, and the proceeds went
to that organization.
It is the first time that this
Continued on Page 8
Friday evening (he pupils of
the Stetson School of Music gave
a public recital in the Auditorium
of (he University.
This recital was one of the I
given here in a number of years,
and much of the credit for its
success is due to the instruct
in the Department of -Music—
Miss Zoe Sinnot, Miss Agnes Husband and Mrs. Olive P. Rosa.
The pupils showed thorough training and remarkable ability, and
the event was one of great
pleasure to all who attended.
The enrollment in the Mui ic
School is large this term, and
every advantage is offered to those
who arc interested in that department.
The following program was given:
Wedding Day Grieg
Lillian Wells
Per la gloria . Bononcini
Marie Russell Steph
If I Built a World for You, Lehmann
Thy Beaming Eyi ..Macdowell
Ell ie I Iannn
Rustling of Spring Sinding
Louise Hulley.
Caro Mio lien Giordani
P, C, Goar
In May Time Sp<
April Rain Woodman
Louise Watts
Adagio Wilke,
(Constant e Wato rman
If I Imt Knew
. nor
In My Garden
Elizabeth Munhall
Berceuse Iljinsky
Prelude in A Major Chopin
Mildred Vol
The Dying Flower Kotoli
herine Harkness
Prelude C sharp minor, Rachmannoff
Arabesque Lo ' hetiszsky
P. C. Goar
Three for Jack W<-at herby
ilamden Baskin
Pastorale l><febnre-Wely
Wilna Smith
The- Little Gray Dove Saar
One Spring Mornin;' Xcvin
Blanche '■
Allegro Appassionata, Saint-Saens
Lillian Bldn
