The Stetson Reporter

By DUNCAN PARDUE Reporter Sports Editor The Stetson Hi-Hatters, victorious over Iowa State Teachers College, in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournament being held in Kansas City, were eliminated from the meet Wednesday night by Springfield, (Mo.) Teachers, the defending champs. 98-71 . "They were hot; we were not" was Coach Dick Mot land's jingle scribing the game. The Hatter mentor went on the praise the Teachers as having a well-balanced club with "lots of good shooting." He predicted that they would win the tournament. He went further in defense of the Green and White hy saying the See picture page four Tachers were as good a club as he had seen in the tourney. If Stetson had been hot it could have licked them, he added. Imgrund was high man for the losers with 21 points. , * * * Led by the play-making of Captain John Imgrund, the sharp eye of Jim Yonge. and the sterling work on the backboard by Yonge and Shanks Hansel, the Hi-Hatters used theif height to capture the first contest. The Hi-Hatters came from behind of a 15-12 score at the end of the first quarter to score 24 points in the second period against Iowa State. Jack Oksnee hit from the outside and Yonge from the inside to provide the nucleus of this spree. Yonge had 14 of the Hi- Hatters' 36 points made in the first half. His 22 points was high for the game. * * * The Hi-Hatters had the edge on height against Springfield but. were short on shooting and defending their own goal. Score by Quarters (Iowa State Game) ~ Stetson 12 23 20 19 75 Iowa T. 15 15 11 16 57 (Springfield, Mo. Game) Stetson 12 15 21 23 71 Teachers 22 23 21 30 98 Pan-heSemc Meet Tc Study Sorority ITS "3 * " "FT* "0 v Kl"S-1'sirPP' T^*| "purses The Pan-hell-nic Council will _ present its second annual workshop tomorrow. Girls of the five sororities will convene to work out mutual problems of rushing and sorority cooperation. Workshop groups will be held in the Pan-hellenic building from 10 to 11:30 am. Questions of rushing—dates, rules, expenses and types of parties—and the possibility of raising the- membership quota will be covered separately by four discussions. Each girl may attend the one in which she is most interested, and will have the chance to express her opinions during the meeting. Three girls from each sorority will be on the respective panels, and each will have an alumna advis'er. At a general meeting in Allen Hall at 2 p.m., reports of each discussion will be presented to the entire workshop group. These results and the reactions they draw will later serve as a guide to the Pan-hellenic council in its-voting. Mrs. Ralph Farnum, leader in collegiate and pan hellenic work, will be guest speaker at the after- (Continued on Page Two) DR. POPE A. DUNCAN ... To Wake Forest Duncan To Accept Wake Forest Post Dr. Pope A. Duncan, professor of religion at Stetson since 1946 and interim pastor of the First Baptist Church of DeLand, has been appointed professor of church history at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N. C, it was announced this weefe. Dr. Duncan will remain at Stet- sn until the end of this semester and will assume his new teaching duties this fall at the youngest of the Baptist Seminaries. Dr. Duncan has degrees of bache- lqr of arts and master of arts from the University of Georgia. While there he received the. Charbonnier prize in physics. He held pastorates in Louisville while attending the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary where he received his master of theology decree in 1944, After a year at Mercer University Vihera he was director of religious activities, lie came to Stetson. Ha received his doctor of theology degree at Southern in 1947. In 1949 he was made curator of the Baptist Historical collection in Sampson Library. 66th YEAR ''Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" No. 20 STETSON UNIVERSITY.. DELAND, FLORIDA, Friday, March 13, 1953 Initial All-Military Week-end Opens Today Featuring Weapon Display Battalion Parade; Ball Tomorrow Night Stetson's first annual All-Military Weekend, sponsored by Scab- hard "and Blade, honorary military fraternity, opens today. The activities will commence at 3 p.m. today on Hulley Field with a display of individual and crew- served weapons used in the EOTC training program. This will be followed by a ceremonial Battalion Parada at 3:45. ' There will be open house from five 'til six this afternoon at all fraternity houses, in honor of the ROTC unit and all students are invited to attend. Tonight at 7:30 the cadets are encouraged to participate with local Organized Reserve Corps Military Police Company in a special program to be presented by an instruction team from the Provost Marshal General's Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. The program will be held in the National Guard Armory at the DeLand Airbase. , Climaxing the events of the weekend will be the third annual Military Ball tomorrow evening from 9 to 12, at the Airbase Officer's Club. Dress for advanced students will be regulation pinks and greens, and for the basic students optional attire or regulation uniform. The highlight of the affair will be a formal presentation of the battalion, staff, and company sponsors, and the Scabbard and Blade sponsor. The ball is limited to military students. Plans for the weekend were announced hy Jack Griffith, publicity chairman; Jack Karl, dance chairman; and Paul Lee. Scabbard and Blade president. In initiating this plan for a full formal militaiy weekend Griffith said that it is the hope of the Scabbard and Blade that this tradition may grow to be an outstanding formal event of the year. The new battalion and company officers of tha ROTC Unit for the (Continued on Page Five) Two Student Essay Contests Now ©pen Both Offering Valuable Cash Prizes _to Byron H. Gibson, head of the English Department, announced that competition-is now open for the Janet Howard Taylor Shakespeare, Prize, which consists of $50. All undergraduates of Stetson University are eligible to enter. Each competitor must submit a prose essay of his own composition, not more than 8,000 words in length. The essays must deal with the writings of Shakespeare or contemporary dramatists in their relation to Shakespeare. A list of topics will be1 prepared by the committee in charge of the contest, but any competitor may at is discretion choose his own topic and submit it to the committee for their approval. The essays submitted, must be typewritten and double spaced on SxlO1/, inch paper. Each essay must be signed with an assumed name. The real name is to be enclosed in a sealed 'envelope super- inscribed with assumed name. The essays and envelopes must be deposited with the Department of English at or before 12 o'clock noon of April 15. The essays shall be read and (Continued on Page Five) CARROLL HART . . . R,ecital tonight Carroll Hart Recital Tonight Carroll Hart, dramatic soprano student, will be presented in her senior recital in Elizabeth Haii Auditorium tonight at eight. Miss Hart's r'ecital will include a widely varied program. Among her first group will be 16th and 17th century English and Italian "songs, closing with an aria from Bach's "St. Mattrew's Passion.." The second group will include nineteenth century German Leider anil French Chanson. For her operatic aria Miss Hart has chosen Tioietta's final aria from the opera, "La Travatia." Her linal group will consist of English songs and \vill be closed with the familiar. "CiriMiibin." A student of Piofessor Kenneth L. Ballanger. Miss Hart has been active in the musis school. She is a member of Phi Beta music fraternity. She has been soloist in the University Glee Club, student director of the Opera Workshop, and active in the Westminster and Chancel choirs of the Presbyterian Church. Dorothy Bohren. flutist, will assist Miss Hart and Roselyn Tobias will be accompanist. Ushers will be Nina Allen. Jean Wright, Stafford Wing, and G D. Jordan. It's inside For the new frat pledges see Hatter Chatter—on page two News of a fashion show play, tryouts, sophomore tests a!I— on page two dingers ourney Includes- 8 States, 14 Cities The Stetson Glee Club will leave next week on a 19 day spring tour, which will include concerts in Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida The Travel Squad, under the direction of Prof. Harold M -Griffin, will include 22 women, 17 men, and one accompanist. They will appear in 14 different cities. Television and radio appearances will be some of the highlights of the trip. There will be television shows in Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Ky.,- and Jacksonville. The first major appearance will be March 20 at the High School District Music Festival in Pensacola. There will be other concerts for high school and college audiences on the trip. One of the colleges will be Belmont in Nashville, Tenn. * Other cities included on the trip besides Pensacola, Jacksonville, Columbus, Louisville, and Nashville will be Chipley, C'restview, Birmingham, Ala.. Knoxville, Tenn.. Asheville. N. C Kingsport. Tenn., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Atlanta. Soloists for the tour will be sopranos : jOharlotte Hollenbach, Shirley Lowe, and Betty. Nordman; Contraltos, Evelyn Gordon and Elizabeth Osburn; Tenors: Ron Clonts, Bill Holley- and Ernie Murphy; and baritone Jack Coldiron. West Will Mead Woaierf § Cenn:!! Mary Carol West has been elected to head the Wxonien's Stu lent Government for the coming yea - ; «- President of the Women"? Extfit ti'-e Count il, Jcannie Gail' raitli will t.e:ve rs -uce-pie°ident raid Ann GrtL- will bt- tlie new secreutiy-tiec ^„rei, Lynn Pier was elected Sers?r:.i-ot- aras; Emily Jo Mooieheai as sophomore representative and Wil- ma Wilson as rerresentati'ie-at- large. The Incoming Chaudoin House officers will be: Evelyn Stewart, President; June Woodward, "Vice- president; Ann Cornwall, Secretary-treasurer; Iris Deese, Sergeant-at-arms; and Harriet Stones, Social chairman. Christia Basler, Sara Greenwood, Ninett Gather, Helen Harper, Sylvia Frink, and Margaret Turner will serve as Rep- resentative-at-Large. Newly elected Stetson House Council officers will be: Norma Brown, President; Betty Jean Henderson, Vice-president; Charlotte Hon, Secretary treasurer: Janet Williamson, Sergeant-at-arms; and Shirley Lowe, Social Chairman. Representatives-at-large will be: Esther Gullickson, Bobby Johnson, Betty Nordman, Kate Ellis, Donna Roe, and Ann Kraft