The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

u> t/ STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME % #frtamt IfjMn (Mtetfate. WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY WstWts OF JOHI^^e7sON^IV^SI?y: DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. NUMBER 16 STETSON DEFEATS ORMOND STETSON 13; ORMOND 0. Walkaway for Stetson. The Stetson nine staged another j cleanup at Ormond Saturday afternoon, the final tally being 13-0 in Stetson's favor. Ormond has a battery that is regarded as one of the best in this part of the State, but the Stetson team was hitting hard, and the Ormond pitcher had indifferent support. o KEEWATIN BURIED AGAIN. 17-2—3-2. SECOND TIME KEEWATIN DIES. Young Chalker Helps Visitors. Tho the first game was a onesided swat-and-run -fest, the second was a close, hard ball game, with plenty of variety of play and good baseball. On account of the visiting team's evident lack of a good backstop, Coach Hol1ander offered Keewatin the services of Young Chalker for the second exhibition. Keewatin accepted, and F. Chalker's work proved one of the factors in making the ball game interesting for the home team. LENA CONKLING RECITAL. | WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN „ „ , ADDRESSES VESPERS Former Stetson Student Sings. Miss Lena Conkling, a former student of Stetson University, gave a music recital before a large audience at the auditorium on Friday night, February 23. Miss Conkling was at her best and her wonderful and rich soprano voice time after time touched the very hearts of those present by the wonderful display of power Miss Conkling has in the interpretation of her music. It was a rare treat to the student body GIRLS TEAM A WONDER. Girls Basketball Trip. The Honorable William Jennings Bryan addressed a huge crowd at The girls basketball team re- the Vesper Sendee Sunday after- turned to DeLand after a long noon. Not only were all seats trip through the southern part filled, but there was scarcely stand- of the State, bringing the "bacon" ing room in the large auditorium, with them. The first game was Approximately fifteen hundred peo- played Friday night in Orlando, pie were jammed into the hall, with the Cathedral School, and and gave enthusiastic attention i resulted in a tie 12-12. The line-up to the words of America's greatest orator. Mr. Bryan spoke on the subject of the first commandment, considering as he termed it, nine of the false gods who are set up The Stetson baseball team laid away two more games to their j credit, when last Thursday and Friday they reversed the Keewatin visiting nine 17-2, and 3-2. The Stetson boys spoiled the chances of a big crowd Friday by completely showing up the Keewatin team in the first game. But altho the Thursday's game was a landslide for Stetson, there were a number of features that showed Stetson earned the victor)-. Lew- Barstow, tho hindered by his recent sickness, managed to get out to the field to twirl perfect ball for five innings. Katz, who relieved Barstow before he showed signs of weakening, finished the game in great shape. The outfield was errorless, and the visitors were allowed only five hits to Stetson's twelve. Bill Lourcey, Stetson's old timer f1360^ as Miss Conkling was;for worship as against the true ,nr^ ^ iJ^ ,^ _, .-, ™' formerly here at Stetson. •Lwimcuy nere at stetson. The stepped up in the last of the ninth, pr0gram was as follows: with the score 2-1 in favor of Keewatin, and showed what Stet-j Lena Conkling> Soprano, son could do by smashing a three I Rosa Pringle, Pianist. base hit into left field, scoring [ Care Selve Handel Katz and Gardiner. The game jubal»s Lyre Handel was close all the "way thru, and j Ungeduld Schubert Keewatin had led for two innings Cauzonetta . Loewe when Lourcey broke up the game Traum Durch ed Dammer- wdth his big wallop. ung ....Strauss Box score: Stetson AB R H A PO E Gardiner, If 4 110 2 0 Browning, 2b...„.6 114 10 Lourcey, rf..... 3 3 10 0 0 Allen, lb 4 3 2 2 9 0 A. Chalker, c 3 110 6 0 White, ss 4 10 0 10 Sunday, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Daniels, 3b 4 2 2 0 0 0 Barstow, p 1 110 2 0 Smith, cf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Gross, p 1 0 0 10 0 Bond, rf 2 110 0 0 Box score: Stetson AB R H PO A E Gardiner 4 Browning 3 Lourcey. 4 Allen....'. 3 Chalker 3 White 3 Daniels 3 Gross 3 Katz 3 Barstow 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 o 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 God. These false gods, he classified in three groups, and named them the gods of gold, fashion, fame, ease, intellect, travel, chance, passion and rum. He then said that all of these gods were but masks of one god—self. The address was a sermon. The Vesper Choir sang beautifully, "The Lost Chord" and Mr. Seagroat, an old Stetson student, Standchen Strauss | one-time soloist tenor on the Stet- Mazurka Saint Soeus ! son Glee Club, sang two solos.—Ex. Total 30 3 5 26 16 3! Keewatin AB R H PO A E Critchfield 4 Mayer 5 Comstock 4 Philips 4 Ulrich 2 F. Chalker 4 Leonart 4 Hallam 4 Goletz 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Katz, P- .000000 Total. .37 17 12 7 24 0 Smith relieved Sunday in 3rd. Gross relieved Barstow in 6th. Bond relieved Lourcey in 6th. Katz, relieved Gross in 7th. P. Chalker relieved A. Chalker in 7th. Keewatin AB R H A PO E Critchfield, cf 4 1 1 Mayer, 3b 4 0 0 Comstock, 2b 4 0 1 phiHps, p, ss 4 1 1 Ulrich, ss, p 2 0 0 Leonart, rf 3 0 0 Hallam, c, If 3 0 0 G°letz, lb 3 0 2 Clark- If, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 11 Total 35 2 4 23 8 2 Sacrifice hit, Browning. Stolen bases, White, Daniels, Katz; F. Chalker, Goletz 2. Struck out, by Katz, 4; by Ulrich, 4. Hit by pitcher, Ulrich. Bases on balls, off Ulrich, 1; off Katz, 2. Three base.hit; Lourcey. Two base hits, Leonart, White, Daniels. o STETSON LITERARY SOCIETY Small Attendance. Erotik Sjorgren March of the Dwarfs. Grieg The Weaver ..Lieurance Note—This poem is after the Rosary, only Indian in nature. The melody is a Crowr Tobacco Dance. The planting of Tobacco in the Spring is a religious cercm. — The melody was sung by "Felix Bear," "In the Cloud and "Sitting Eagle" and recorded by the author in January 1912 on the Crow reservation near the Custer battlefield. Her Blanket Lieurance Note—The Indian woman weaves the events of her life in figures. Her sorrow and her hopes are pictured in the blanket—it is the only history and the only manner in which the Navajo can write his or her life's history. The Lone Prairie Farwell Moanin' Dove Farwell Non la So Spiri—Aria from Tosca Puccini Spozalio - - Listz The Spirit Flower..Campbell-Tipton Mammy's Song '. Ware The Fairy Pipers Brewer On a Wild Rose Tree Rotoli Spring's Wooing Blumenthal An Open Secret Woodman O ■o- EUSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Regular Meeting. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Total. .30 2 5 10 21 7 Sacrifice hits, Barstow 2. Stolen bases, White, Goletz, Lourcey, Sltith, Katz. Struck out, by Bar- st°w 5, by Katz 3, by Philips 5, hV Ulrich 2. Hit by Pitcher, Gardiner 2, Lourcey. Bases on balls °ff Barstow 1, off Philips 4, °ff Ulrich 2. Home run, Critch- °el(L Two base hit, Barstow, Al- len> Daniels. Three base hit, Phil- JPS- Passed ball, Hallam 5, Clark 4 Goletz 1. Wild pitches, Bar- st°w, Philips, Katz. Friday evening was one of the times when your reporter wrould have liked to be twins for it was the occasion of so many treats and festivities. Because the Cherokee Campfire Girls were enjoying real camp life near Professor Baldwin's "House in the Woods," this report must be that of a proxy. The program of Stetson Lit. was well planned and the program managers should have been supported in their excellent work. But the many festal occasions kept many who had a place on the program from performing the part expected of them. It is hoped. . , that hereafter there will be more loyalty to the literary society. ——o Musical Program. The German Club convened in regular session on Tuesday evening twenty minutes after schedule time. The program of the evening consisted of songs, Miss Martin officiating at the piano, recitation by Miss Stalling, and German story, with translation, by Miss Martin. In the absence of the regular secretary Miss Beatrice Christianson ably assisted the President. After conducting a lottery to see what proverb each member should present at the next meeting, the lights were extinguished and the building F. M. Young was in Orlando recently and was sick with the grippe. ■o- Dr. Huntington and several members of the law department recently spent a day at Daytona enjoying the riding on the beach. The College girls met Friday, Feb. 25, to hold the regular meeting of the Eusophian Literary Society. The meeting was called to order by the President, Olga Bowen, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The program for the evening was then given which was as follows: 1. Anecdotes from the life of George Washington—Grace Gum. 2. Debate: Resolved that it is sometimes morally right to lie. Affirmative—Frances Field and Ruth Kennedy. Negative—Edna Heffner and Mildred Smith. The decision of the judges was given in favor of the negative; yet the affirmative had some very good points. It is hoped that there will be many good debates in the society during the remainder of the year. o PHI KAPPA DELTA BANQUET for the game was Smith and Peyton, forwards, Turnquist and Bates, centers, Haynes and Woodall, guards. The second game was to have been played in Sarasota but upon arriving there, the game had to be called off because of the illness of several of the Sarasota girls. The Stetson bunch were royally entertained until Sunday morning when they left for St. Perers- burg. The game at St. Petersburg was not a hard one for the Green and White to annex. In the second half, the lineup was Peyton and Martin, fonvards, Haynes and Bates, centers, Bowen and Woodall, guards. The line-up in the first half was the same as at Orlando. Leaving St. Petersburg, the Stetson squad journeyed up to Bartow where though quite tired out by travel, they turned the trick by defeating the Bartow girls 25-19. The line-up for the game was the same as at Orlando. There will be a return game played with St. Petersburg here in DeLand in the near future.—Ex. 0 KENT LAW CLUB Nineteenth Annual Banquet. Finest Program of Term Given. Recently the College Arms Hotel was the scene of a brilliant social affair, the event being the nineteenth annual banquet of the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity. The spacious dining-hall wras attractive in its arrangement of the different The members of the Kent Club had one of the best meetings of the year on Friday night. The attendance was large and a great deal of spirit was thereby put into the organization. The program was interesting from the start to the finish and was as follows: Talk by Mr. Pattishall. This talk was followed by parliamentary practice with Mr. Julian Hazard in the chair. After keeping Mr. Hazard busy for a few minutes with parliamentary rules the debate of the evening was given. The resolution was that the pork barrel J methods in Congress should be forever abolished. The affirmative which won the debate unanimously was presented by Mr. Curry and | Mr. Bates and the negative side 'by Mr. Webster and Mr. T. S. Caro. There was no business to come before the club and after the debate -o- Y. W. C. A. Patriotic Meeting. tables, decorated with vases of |the club adjourned, beautiful white and pink roses and jonquils. The guests, numbering eighty, were served with a delicious seven course dinner. Sweet music was dispensed by the College Arms Orchestra. After the dinner was finished, speeches were in order, Mr. W. A. Pattishall acting as toastmaster. The following responses were made: "College Freshmen"—Arthur Moor. "Our Seniors"—Garland Hale. "The Ladies"—Ben Hulley. "Our Alumni"—Bryan Jennings. Dr. Lincoln Hulley and Dr. Shailer Matthews delivered addres ses. A very interesting and appropriate meeting was held by the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday. As it was George Washington's birthday, the subject was a patriotic one. The meeting was in charge of Flossie Matthews, who gave some very impressive and helpful remarks. Several informal talks were given by the different girls and patriotic songs were sung. o Gardiner Sherman was a recent visitor to Orlando. r%