The Stetson Reporter

u»*ss<^I«w%5, - The FIRST YEAR, NO. 7 DELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935 5c PER COPY; $1:50 PER SCHOOL YEAR TETS0N SEXTET AWARDE ill Stetson Band Off to Daytona iUiliiii, Gaylord, H a m m e r, _ Mc- Farland, Mires, Parrish, Philips are Named Lead ''Santa Claus! Parade" This j; Friday LEADERS - SCHOLARS Gain National Notice In College Who's Who Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock; ■ the 50-piece Stetson band will leave :"' for Daytona Beach where they will! lead the "Santa Claus Parade," ani annual event staged by the mer-: chants of the ocean city. j Charles Henderson, a Stetson graduate, and "Pat" Sheedy made the arrangements to have the band participate in the celebration. RESIDENT ALLEN MEMBER SCOUTS' EXECUTIVE BOARD Six Stetson students—three men and three women—will be honored: early next year by inclusion in the. second issue of Who's Who Among. Students in American College and Universities. They are j Harry Gaylord, of Eustis. | Marjorie Hammer, of DeLand. ! Pauline McFarland o£ Daytona j c~«»lr ,, , . ; Seven of Facuity to bpeak Bessie Faye Mires, of DeLand. j During Two Ses- Jarnes W. Parrish, of Dade City, j sions Herbert Phillips, of New Smyrna.; These six students, all members: The Central piorida Council of of the senior classes, are leaders in; scoutmasters will meet Saturday scholarship and in student activities. evc,,,ing and Sunday, Dec. 7-8, in and have already been awarded! Room 101 Elisabeth Hall, Stetson many honors by their fellows and by university. There will be a program the faculty of the University. of speaks 0f an phases of scouting, The editors of this publication, j offering a complete course for the having their headquarters at the. scoutmasters of the various troops University of Alabama, have set 0f Central Florida. The course forth the following bases for ad-; consists of., two sessions, the second HATTERS BATTLE OLLINS ELEVEN GRID FINAL! Stetson Football Heroes, Boasting Six Wins, 1 Tars Here Friday Night in Hard Struggle as Schools Resume Relationship Stetson's mighty Hatters will battle the jolly Tars of Rollins on Hulley Field Friday night, determined to add to their seventh victory and crown the season by winning the undisputed championship of Florida's "Little Four." The statistical odds favor the Hatters in this closing ! match of the year but the Eollins squad boasts the great i offensive threat in little George Miller of Leesburg and | the game is expected to-be one of the most spectacular'of \the season. Stetson fans are counting on victory through the combined efforts of a gallant line and the smart backfield in, which Aubrey Smith, 148 pound halfback, has been the outstanding Hatter offensive star in recent games. — — f Warning of over- confidence, Coaches Brady Cowell and Chester PLAY WORKSHOP ANNOUNCES CASTS OF ONE ACTS judging students worthy of inclusion in this scholastic Who's Who: "A candidate for inclusion should to be held in the spring. Certificates will be awarded for the course. Dr. W. S. Allen, president of Stet- fce judged by all the standards list- j son university, is named as a mem- eel below -- that is, the students. ber of the exccuriV3 board. Others should have a combination of these j a],e Henry N Brown, III, of Orlando, qualities to indicate that they are chief Sc01lt Executive; Karl Lehman. Sanford. president; of the council. The delegates a::e charged with meals only- The American Legion Hall will be available for those who wish to bring their own sleeping equipment- The DeLand Scouters will accommodate men in their homes if notice is given in advance. The program for the two days is as follows; Saturday, Dec. 7th: 7:30 p. m. Registration and organization. Room 101 Elizabeth Hall. 8:00 p, m. "Nature of the Boy" outstanding that they are assets ■ to their school. j "Character. "Scholarship. "Leadership in high standards of politics, athletics, and other forms of extra-curricular activities. : "Possibility of future usefulness to society." The issue in which the names and biographies of the designated stud- - cnts are to appear will be the sec- , ond volume of the collegiate Who's. Who. In the first issue of this pub- ■ licatiou, appearing last spring, four' Stetson students were given place. ■ namely, Howard Bateson Bcycc: Ezell, Louise Royall and Sidney Prof. H. S. Winters. Horace Bills, Ireshnuin, is given much credit for Ihe many successes j of the Green and White Band dnr- \ ins ths current .:;:u;;"?i. They jour- ! ncy So Daytona this I'ritiay 1o take; part in the annual "Santa Clans: Parade" s-ponsored by the merch- ; ants. Mrs. Griffin, Lola Hammer and Bette Stover Take Charge DEAN-SMITH ■" CLUB SPEAKER Taylor, all of DeLand- Every member of the chosen sextet has won high rating in scholar- Continued on Page Two) Roosevelt Advances Stetson Alumnus Phillip E. Buck Given Another Important Position Phillip Buck. Stetson alumnus and former resident of DeLand. has been appointed general counsel of alcohol administration by President Roosevelt. John P. Moore, of Huron. S. Dakota, resigned this position, but will remain as assistant general Continued on Page Two) HAINES ANNOUNCES YEARBOOK STAFF' With pictures for the Stetson Hat-1 tor yearbook completed the last or the week, plans are going rapidly forward. Dorothy Haines, editor, has set the date for publication as the first week in May. The business mtnager, Neal Pair- cloth, is busy making final arrangements for what will be the biggest annual printed in. rc-enl years. The complete stiff as released by the editor is: Joe Lea. associate editor; Bob Philips, jart editor; Sunny Alderman, class editor; Mac Day, snapshot editor; Bessie Faye Mires, picture editor: Maxine Mc- "Reason is the approved ruling power in life," said Dean Charles G. Smith in his speech, Romantic and Classic Ideals, which he presented before the woman's Club of DeLand, last Tuesday. "To the Classicist, life is a pursuit or a transformation of nature through work," he continued. "To the Romancist, life is an escape." Dr. Smith compared Classicism as the rule of the rational over the lower principles of the soul to Ro- maticism which believes that nature is "all right" "and needs no transformation." A Classicist is an advo- Continued on Page Two) counsel until Jan. 1. Since going to Washington at the : Larty, activity editor; Marvin Shep- beginning of the administration to phard, assistant business manager; act as director of litigation for the; R. B. Hall and Paul Wongrey, ad- NRA, Mr. Buck has held a number, vertising manager; Pauline McPar- of important legal positions. He: land, girls' sports editor; Eddie resigned as attorney for the Federal' Knittle, boys' sports editor; Helen Trade Commission in order that he' Spaulding, fraternity editor; and Su- might take over his new duties. j sunne Penney, literary editor. To the Editor: In view of the fact that there has been a prominent lack of school spirit on the part of the students of this institution, certain members of the law classes take it upon themselves to challenge the A. B. school to a duel on Hulley field next Friday night at the Stetson-Kollins game. We will see to it that there is a sufficient number of law students gather in our section of the stands to out-ycll any number of A. B. students. We will meet you on the field of battle Friday night. If you want to accept this challenge, have it announced from the Chapel platform. N. O. SHYSTER. The [ workshop division of the Dramatic Department will present its first program of entertainment for the season on Thursday evening, Dec. 5, in the Little Theatre building at 7:30 p. m- Three one act plays under the direction of members of the play production class supervised by Dr. Stover will be presented. on the program. The plays and their directors are as follows; "Seven To One", a play of college life, directed by Mrs. Harold M. Giffin; "The Boor," a rollicking Russian comedy, directed by Lola Hammer; and "Illusions," a whimsical fantasy, directed by Bette Stover. Casts are as follows: Seven To One Jo—Peggy Champ. Madge—Sara Klefeker. Ginger—Miriam Glovier. Elizabeth—Evelyn Rees. Dulcinea—Mary Ellen Lord- Vivienne—Kathleen Mercer. Gloria—Bessie Faye Mires. Barbara—Margaret McGarrah. The Boor The Woman—Myra M|achen. The Man—Mac.Morgan. The Servant Paul Laufer. Illusions Joan—Cornelia MacRae. Brian—George Nichols. Bubble-Blower -Paul McEntire. Freeman gave the Green and White lads a stiff workout yesterday and will not relax the strenuous training in the afternoon sessions of today, Wednesday and Thursday. Hatter supporters are optimistic about the outcome, despite the loss to the team of Dick Branham, aggressive fullback, who badly damaged a shoulder in the Thanksgiving Day scrap at Statesboro, and the uncertain condition of Claude Miller, tackle, a tower of strength in every contest this year. Miller was abed with a cold and fever yesterday. Every possible precaution is being taken to prevent his going down with the flu, and every effort will be made to. restore him to duty for this last performance of his Stetson career. Playing in a chilly rain last Thursday, the Hatters eked out a 9-6 score over the South Georgia Teachers at Statesboro before an enthusiastic crowd under umbrellas and raincoats. Tom Gannarelli, husky fullback, and Swede Phillips, terminal specialist, iwere declared to be Stetson's bright stars in this encounter. The Hatter-Tar battle should provide a thrilling spectacle of forward passing and lateral tossing of the pigskin. Both teams on occasion (Continued on T>«ge Five) Minneapolis Band Visits Daytona Famous Symphony Integral Part of Univ. of Minn. DR. A L L E N ATTENDS SCHOOL CONFERENCE The phony Dr.* William Sims Allen left last 1 Friday to represent Stetson - Uni- , versity at the meeting of the South- i crn Association of Accredited Col- I leges and Secondary Schools at I Louisville, Ky. j Dr. Allen is a member of the com- i mission on institutions of higher I education, having been appointed at the last meeting, last year. The President will return to the University the latter part of this week. 83-piece Minneapolis Sym- Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ormandy will give a concert at the Municipal Auditorium in Daytona Beach sometime next month. The orchestra is definitely a part of the University of Minnesota in that each head of each section is a professor in the music department of the university. Mrs. Scott, manager, is the wife of the dean of the College of Music. Mahy Stetson students are planning on taking advantage of the reduction in prices to the university. All those interested in making the trip should get in contact with Processor Donald Faulkner,