The Stetson Reporter

Hatter-Reporter Sponsor Orange Bowl L.anaiaates The iUtsba iUporUr 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA N« Peterson, Howell Bid For Vice-President Camnus- Wide Class, College Election Tuesday L^amUUb YY IUV WUOO, v/ y constitution Entered On Same Ballot; Polls Open At 10:20 a. m.; Close 5 p. m. Class Elections At Four O'clock; College 10 A. M. Rules and Procedure Chairman ' Ted Grls.sett lias declared Tuesday, ; . October 12, as election day for all J "class and college offices. \ In order to complete the elec- tions all in the same day. the : Rules and procedure committee - has set aside Tuesday mornin j for ! college elections. The class elec- j tions will be held in the afternoon, j College elections will be held j Tuesday at 10 a. m. Gnssett stated, j The School of Music will meet in j DeLand Hall and Don Yaxley will; be in charge of the election. Jim | Anderson will conduct the election j of the School of Business in the j Accounting Lab on the second floor of Elizabeth Hall. Election of officers in the College of Lijen.l Arts will be held in Room 209 Elia- xbeth Hall with Felton Davis pre- iding. Class elections will follow in the afternoon at four o'clock. Fred \ Owen will conduct the Freshman! class election in the quadrangle in front of the Commons. The Sophomore class will meet in the Accounting Lab and the election will be under the direction of Truman Grason. Bill Carlin will preside over the Junior Class election in Room 209 Elizabeth Hall. The Senior class meets in Room 320 Elizabeth Hall and Ed Talton will be in charge. Maureen Peterson, last year's Student Bodv .secretary, and John Howell, Reporter Associate Editor, were nominated for the office of Student Association vice-president Thursday morning. First Eat Court Held Last Tuesday First Rat Court of the season was held Tuesday night at Stetson Commons when the lowly Fresh- Glee Club Travels For First Concert The travel squad of Glee Club will go to Tampa next week for a j who had failed to comply with rat concert at the Florida District Ki- | rules, wanian's convention on October 10, | 11 and 12'. This is the fourth time | the group has been invited. Professor Harold M. Giifin, head of the Voice Department and director of the group, will take 25 members on 'the trip. The main program will be a 45 minute concert ir, the evening. The group will also entertain with a 10 minute dinner-music period at noon and a mid-afternoon presentation of the same length. Lanigan Elected Athletic Cub Head Bill Lanigan, veteran guard on the Hotter eleven, wo* installed president of the Stetson Athletic man girls were called in to give pub Inst Tur-sdav night at the account of themselves. The "rats" appeared in gn-en caps and dungarees and entered on hands and knees. With "Madame X." an unidenti fied, masked and black-robed figure, on the bench, and six similarly masked "judges," appropriate penalties were meted out to "rats' Hatter-Reporter Sfcntcr Orange Bowl Candidate Two girls were picked this morning to "be Stetson's candidates in the Orange Bowl Beauty Contest, which will pick a queen and title girl. The winners were picked by student vote and were also judged by a group of six judges composed of faculty and students. The beauty contest was sponsored and conducted by the Hatter and Stetson Reporter staffs. The two winners will be announced next Friday. In the meantime pictures will be made and sent to the Orange Bowl Committee where they will be judged along with hundreds of other Florida entrees. Winners of the Bowl contests, both queen and theme girl, will receive $150 in cash, complete wardrobes, widespread entertainment and publicity, a week, with chape- rone," at one of Miami's swanky hotels with expenses paid and possibly professional modeling contracts. club's fit st official meetina. of the year. Retiring president. Mark We '- Ihwly. handed the save! to (lie new prexy. and an address was g'ven by Lam gun outlining the organization's pliins for the coming year. Greater Council to Meet Meeting at 8:30 in the Religious Center, the Greater Council of the- Baptist Student Union will have its first meeting of the year Monday night. The Greater Council is composed of the Executive Council members and all of their com- The new president requests that miltee members. Council President HI fine majors be present to a Wallace Webb emphasized that mectiv.,<r of whys ed majors Monday, this will include all officers and £.t ID:00 a.m. " teachers in the individual Sunday School classes and Training Unions. Freshman Talent 'Wows" Crowd TOMMY DEEN ELECTED PI KAPPA PHI ARCHON Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi moved into the new year with election of officers at its regular meeting last Wednesday night. Selected to head chapter activities was Tommy Deen. Archon of the group. Also claiming executive positions are Bob Feasel, treasurer: Brett Hope, secretary; Aaron Swain, his- 'orian; James Tucker, chaplain; Nick Triantafellu, warden; and .--rdon Maynard, social chairman, 'ack Inman and Dick Gordie %'exe hn«en as representatives to " aternity Council. If the highly successful Freshman Frolic stands as a criterion, the Class of '32 is destined for great things. The show was pa-ck- cd with laughs and music from start to finish and moved at a re- freshirig pace. Rather than a straight viwde- ville show, this year's Frolic was a production when it is considered that the direction staff -and the cast had so little time to put it together. Fred Fischer, the harras- sed director stated, "It was a nip and tuck battle all the way . . . but we won, Mom! And I want to thank all of those wonderful people, the band, the cast, Betty Schneider, Jean Smith, Ronald Spencer . . . everyone who gave me a helping hand." The show opened, with a wild and raucous overture by Bunny BushnelVs orchestra which was fol lowed by the opening Gypsy Scene. the ' Edson Perry and Barbara Sharpless with accompanist Betty Lynn gave the scene real color when the hall was filled with Zigeuner, a violin-soprano duet. Dot Howard, performed her gypsy dance with remarkable technique. "Man With a Horn" was a most cui&ianding number and almost .itonped the show. Roger Danes? held the audience with his professional-like trumpet as he .stood on a lighted podium. Vaudeville Night was a last moving section of the production m.c.'d by "Andy" aided by his buddy "Joe" of Chicago. Songs and piano music by Betty By GRAVES EDMONDSON The first meeting of the Prison C udent Body Association lor the 1948-49 "ear was called to '".'der at 10 a. m. in Stover Little Tneatre yesterday by President Freo Owen. Highpoint on the agen'.;.; w<ic the nominations to fill the var-uncv in the vice-president's cha'. M:«« Maureen Feterson was nn linutc A by Jordan Maynard as tin- Stai- ron Party-candidate. Bryan 'Erre7v, Brasington placed the im.iu- of John Howell before the as>- -. uilioii as the Independent nomrino. This special election- will be held Tuesday, October 12,' from 10.20 a. m. to 5 p. m.; balloting will be in the Art Room, Elizabflh H.til, and at the Law School. Ted Gns- set:, rules and procedure Slum man, announced that the studfii. w:ll be using standard election "xjxp. for the first time. On the same ballot lis'ine the vice-presidential candidate:- 'Rill be placed the newly revised Mudent Association Constitution. PI udent. will vote yes or no for ratiiA-atioii of the constitution. Students must present activity tickets in order to securr ballot«. This is necessary since complete rosters of the University are not available at this early date. The president of the Ah.sorialia-i stated that announcements <if committee assignments will be made at a later meeting. Appointments aie being delayed in order that Iho most qualified students may be selected, regardless^ of thnr party affiliation. Homecoming Chairman ' Dick" Patience "outlined activities for th.1 event to.be staged Oct. 29-11 A new feature this year will ..be the Stetson Stomp, a peppy oroexrim that will arouse the whole town, scheduled for Friday, Oct. 2£ at 7. All the usual events will b-1 included. Little Theater olay, do-mirory open houses, president's f-v-f-ption and the game. An invitation was issued lo ihx! student body to attend a i ei\n house at the Sigma Nu h > "" iu- especially .night in honor of the footb til v -». Mack Cleveland, treasurer .f ihe association, made a report and i1"- ceived authorization to paj evtam outstanding obligations. Fred Owen, president, sta < .1 lnji the next meeting will be pim'.'-i'i-il, and perhaps, can be held i • V '.\v - beth Hall Chapel where nv .' 'Indents will be able to atte|wi .Sf'-'xitf i'> iii.,, ,U, «J ,C,X tor of Freshman Talent Nig-ht, is shown nervously munching a cigarette during; the Fashion DEBATERS PLAN SEASON ■Frof. R. C. Brand las' ni-jli Straiten, Katherine Tillis, Jimmie> flafd. befor,e the Stetson a-h,,.^ Willis. Jean Hemn^ton. .lames i tentative plans for the h„i i year; debates are to be s'-Jv-dnli-d not only with local colle"," but with leading universities 'I tin- east and mid-west, as wil a- representation in outstandi-i-r i'nr- naments. This year's que-'io.i jj>: "Resolve that the Federal - >i-t- ment should adopt a pt-'v f equalizing education in tax ~ ,->p u . - ed schools by means of r -nu ' grants." Willis. Jean Herrington, James Owens. Jake Horton, ©hirley Mmk, Mary Elizabeth Davis, and Betty Lynn. Jo Ann May proved herself a comedienne of great promise. Her interpretation of Dorothy Parker's fcontinued on page three) Kevue which featured many of -tson's lovlies.