The Stetson Reporter

,-jemtis»s~sr&mxfS Second Year—NO. 32 DELAND, FLA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 Price 5c iJul i#f 1 Sailors Retain Big Trophy; Sigma Nus Are Close Seconds RAIDLE OUTSTANDING Lake "Worth Boy Receives Individual Award As ! Best Player i u. ;ii:y« imm LOSING PR 1 -SCHOOL f Glee Clubs and Dr. Allen Win Praise at Jacksonville By JACK GORE :'.,,,,. Paul Mcfcnlire oi Dade City, who Staving off a last minute bid by. ^ ,ust 8bMmei the presidency the Sigma Nus with a third place j 0f xheta Alpha Phi. in diamondball the Delta Sigma: — - - Phi fraternity retained the Stetson! intramural championship trophy for the second successive year by the narrow margin of ten points. ! Like last year the Sailors gained i their victory margin by triumphs' in the fall sports, winning basket- The Stetson Glee Clubs were enthusiastically received on their "Stetson Day" performance at the Main Street Baptist Church in Jacksonville last Saturday and Sunday. President and Mrs Allen ' described the event as "the finest and best received Stetson Day they had ever seen." Eleven hundred persons crowded the church auditorium Sunday morning to hear the address. of Dr. Allen and the singing program of the Glee Club. Seniors Will Be I Guests at Many Functions ionor DR. CUTTS TO PREACH And Dr. Poteat Will Deliver Commencement Address By JACK GORE As Stetson's graduating seniors buckled down to serious work this week in,preparation for final exams which get under a week from livIJljLiiwmL tlLnlP iCTIllE J. I). Savjcr, who has made Director Harold Giffin sang a solo ^iclent Rising manager for ^ ^^^ ^^"^ and the entire chorus sane-, two the IP.*/ Stetson 'Hatter. . mto motion final plans for staging ball, volleyball, and horseshoes, to Gordon Reeves Takes Office pile up a tremendous lead. , The Sigma Nus threatened seriously with a late spring rush, including victories in both tennis and diamondball, but the third plate gained As President of Preachers and the entire chorus sang two numbers. Professor Giffin was loud in his praises of Dr. Allen's speech and it's reception by the audience. On Saturday afternoon the Glee Clubs broadcast from Jacksonville and that evening they gave a recital in the Baptist Church auditorium be FRESHMAN DEBATE OM0RR0W NIGHT aother typical Stetson commencement week program. Starting Friday, June 4, with a concert in Elizabeth Hall by the Music Department, the seniors will be guests at one function after an- -- ---r---- -t -- _ _, ,. _ , w..„ other, until the final minutes of fore a group of six hundred. The Seven Yearling Speakers Will the graduation exercises, scheduled Stetson representatives were the guests of Dr. Hansen the pastor of Gordon Reeves was formally in. iri diamondball by the Sailors es- stalled as president of the Stetson' the Main Street Baptist Church. tablished them again as winners of Ministerial Association recently, to- the large trophy. j gether with the new B.S.U. coun- Compete For Money for Monday. June 7. In between Friday and Monday will come the President's recep- The Pi Kaps almost made it a clean sweep for the fraternities by sharing third place „in the final standings with Stetson Hall. A complete summary of the e cil in the first Baptist church in DeLand. In speaking of his plans for the coming year, Mr. Reeves said: "We vents shows*that the Delta Sigs, will work next year for better co- won the basketball* horseshoes, and ' -operation with the Baptist Student volleyball; the Sigma Nus the ping Union on the campus," pong, tenuis, and diamondball, the "We will endeavor to find a part- Pi Kaps touchfootball, and Stetson' icular place for every individual Hall the handball competition. Following the precedent estab lished last year, Carl (Doc.) John ministerial student of Stetson, in i the Sunday School, in the B.S.U., in doing street preaching, in the i Finals of the freshman debate tion on Saturday for the departing for the $10.00 prize are slated for seniors 'n the Art room; the ptes- 1 • ti j. o > , i • o/w entation of "King Lear" by the tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in 301 c. . . . , ° , r. ' * i nr u >u■"« „ tu • ■ -u \ Stetson players at the Little Thea- P.,* !« H^Jr I7™.«J The prize is be-'tre Saturday night. a Sunday af_ fill 111 DuOH F0riil[ing donated by a last year student ternoon lea for parents and visi- of Stetson who requested that his tors in Chaudoin Hall, and a band &ame not be\ mentioned, [.concert in the Forest of Arden by The debate is for freshmen' and the Stetson: Band, also 'on Sunday there are seven entrants. The ques-i afternoon. tion for debate is, Resolved: that Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Consumers Cooperatives move- Dr. Allen S. Cutts, pastor of the ment should be extended through- First Baptist Church of Pensacola, out the south. . | will deliver the baccalaureate ser- The debate is being handled by( mon to the graduating class qfhd Roster Of Aliiiiiii Compilation of Gmdamt&s Names Made by Dean Carson For the second time in the history of Stetson a list of .University son, intramural director, announced County poor farm, or in a place J graduates has been compiled into Dean R0bert C. Cotner, coach of'guests. this week that the varsit sweater where he can make a niche for' booklet form. A pampfylet pub-j the debate squad, who stated that1 The commencement address will awarded to the outstanding intra-1 himself and become of permanent, ! lished in 1914 was the first alumni he would try to have three outside be made by Dr. William Louis Po- mural player during the year, was. dependable assistance." won by Royal Raidle, who com-j "We hope to continue and im- peted for the Sigma Nus. j prove the ministerial quartet," ad- directory. | judges to decide the competition, j teat, president emeritus of Wake Through the efforts and work of Those who have signified their Forest College, Monday morning. Dean Emeritus G. Prentice Carson, intention of entering the debate' Meanwhile, the seniors were Raidle won the award in a unique ded Mr.. Reeves, whose ambitious' over 1800 names have been alpha-1 are: Gordon Kipp, Arthur Baldwin, busy with precommencement plans series of competitions against Har- program for next year sounds as betically arranged by classes and Charles Bennett, Lydia Theurer, of a lighter nature this week in- ry Newitt, Stetson Hall boy. The if it would entail much hard work put on the record. (Continued on Page 2) and concentration. New Pictures of Stetson • Are -Shown,In;-Booklet By MARY HUDSON mons are seen: Skid Weimart and A new picture booklet showing Jimmy. Lumpkin, Doris Johnson, many interesting views of Stetson! Eloise Kennedy, Skeet Cobb, Emily University has just been published' Adair, M. J. Bouterse, Lydia Theu- by the publicity office, and is now; rer, Jean Gower, Jimmy Woodfill,. being distributed to friends and Kitty White, Matryd Wells and prospective students. \ j Jack Tyree, Faye Anderson, Robert The booklet contains pictures of Yound and Mary Ellen Lord, Ver- Dean Carson first started the a- lumni directory about two years ago, , by perusing the University catalogues dated from 1886. He has written thousands of letters, trying to contact former students, and has received thousands of answers. The Stetson Press used about one ton of paper in printing the directory. the President's home, Sampson Library, Chaudoin Hall and Hulley Tower, The" Little Theatre, Cum- ming's and Hulley's gymns, University Commons, and Science Hall. The entrance.to Elizabeth Hall is non Hill and the Baker Sisters. Lunch time in the right wing of the Commons finds Lois Thacker, Helen Colbert, and Sarafrance Gil- Mrs. Diiielog CiVes ecital At .Organ Sara Elizabeth Clark. loot Trial Eids 'Without Yerdict Oliver Taylor, Mary Simpson, and eluding a picnic and an early morn. ing breakfast. The picnic is scheduled for Juniper Springs on the 21 of May with the entire senior class taking part. Several other informal parties are on the ticket also with final details yet to be worked out. Johnson, Kenyon Battle to Draw in Stetson : Court .erman Students Are (km Awards Last week's Moot Court trial in which Albert Johnson ^presented Eight awards to students of Ger- the plaintiff and Gaylord Kenyon -„• . „. , t , , F ■ •y " . , . man at Stetson were presented dur- was attorney for the , defendent, ended in a mis-trial due to a "hung of organ | Jury" ing the chapel exercises yesterday morning. The awards were made A beautiful recital, music was presented by Mrs. Lor-j The plaintiff had leased a house by Dr. Iola K. Eastburn, professor more, grouped around one table.: ena E. Dinning, last night in Eliz- from the defendant and before the' of modern languages, and were Martha Pipkin, Arvil Miller, and' abeth Hall. She was assisted by tirne of the lease was UP> the de- j given by the German consul at New pictured on the cover. The second! Charles Griffin are seated at anoth-J Ruth Dentler, student at Stetson, fendant had the house refinished'. Orleans and the University of Hei- page is given over to an explana-ler. In the background are Eunice Mrs. Dinning is a pupil of Prof. and damaged the furniture of the delberg, Germany, tion of the location and history of Webber, Jeanette Stevens and,'Arthur Graham. plaintiff. The plaintiff sued ■ to re- the University. The remainder of the book contains page illustrations of various campus buildings and groups. Group pictures of the combined men's and women's Glee Clubs, the 1937 football stars, basketball champions, and the Stetson Band Gene Kitching. At another table is'. The audience was especially oover damages for the furniture. Alton Greenlaw, Dot Ball, and Mir-(pleased with the familiar Song of In P'ace of a trial in the Moot iam Dowling. Hope Locke and India by Rimsky-Korsakow, the Court this week. Gordon McCalla Frances Mosely are seated at an-; selections from the Nutcracker other. j Suite and the Suite Gothique which Cantering under the oaks, their! effectively closed the program. Mrs. sleek horses shining,, are Lois Po-' Dinning showed the effects of good ock, Ruth DeBlois and Jean Fletch- training on a foundation of much liven the interest of the readers.) er. i natural ability, Hejlen Collins^ ..farmer student, Jpe De Lorenzi is pictured try- Miss Dentler's xylophone provi- is seen walking away from the H-, ing to make a "birdie" at the Col- ded a feasant contrast to the love- and Mrs. Doyle Carlton will give a lecture. brary in one photo. Following closely in the rear, are Sunny Alderman and Bob Suits. MRS. FARRIS BETTER Mrs. Charles Farris was painfully injured last Wednesday when she fell near her home. Mrs. Farriss is the wife of the In front of the University Com- on encouragingly. lege Arms Golf Course, while ly dignity of the organ music. The Vice-President of Stetson Univer- George Brown, Jimmy Stone, Bob audience found the program, made sity. Her condition is reported as Anderson, and a few others look up of the music of modern compos- much improved She is resting at > ers, wholly delightful. her home 137 W. Michigan Ave. The University of Heidelberg offered three scholarships for the summer course of six weeks to outstanding students of German at Stetson while the German consul sent five books to be presented to the students showing the most interest and doing the best work in German. George Schick, Elizabeth Linson, and Elizabeth Badger received the scholarships. The books were presented to John Amison, Richard Simms, Rudolf Bremdel, Martha McConnell, and Alice McLaughlin.