The Stetson Reporter

|«^f?S| TENTH YEAR—No. 18 DE LAIVD, FLORIDA, M.\Y 8, 1946 PRICE TEN CENTS % PATRICIA MAXCY ELECTED HEAD ATHLETIC ASSN. SEVEN OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED AT CALLED MEETING A called meeting of the Women's Athletic Association vias held Tuesday, April 3(1, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Those elected were: Patricia Maxcy, President; Sarah Ann Lett, Vice President, in charge of intra- mirals: Mary Ha-kins. Recording Secretary: Dorothy Hayes, Corresponding Secretary; Damaris Hague, Treasurer; Oeraldine Knight, Social Chairman; Yardelle Sebring, Recorder of Points; aud Waynette Blackburn, Publicity Chairman. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RECEIVES PRAISE FOR PERFORMANCE Audience Travels From Surrounding Towns The School of Music can really be proud. Ask anyone of the 500 to 600 people who attended the concert April 30. Yes, they traveled from Jacksonville, Daytona, New Smyrna, Orlando; doctors, lawyers, even jitterbugs. The applause at lhe end of the concert lasted 2 minutes, 55 seconds. PRESS Off L'*x tv Pictured above are Tommy Lee Fowler and Kathryn Hoke .Shirley who will be presented by the John 0. Stetson School of Music in a senior recital in Elizabeth Hall, May 9, at 8 p.m. They will be assisted by Alma Grantham and Shirley Stan fill. U M m flMMER i'i Mi'ler v,a- elected editoi -in- | fjf-^^ t W* oi (lie ^teWm l'le-. Club at its 'ivllllli Dj k-U «.ecf"hl nn ct iiii! Mojul.n tho JO) ( ii.'i au- the1 it at i)i. mid .Mix. M< ICuiiy. ot i ic ci■, include associate ->o'i(i>'. IVggy Kigg.-; bn^jiie^^ man-! qu aye-, i'lu'l Knowles; and secretary,! jj tin Mine Alagaha. | pei fo nuances, Clip constitution for the club was read by the constitution committee xino voted upon. I'lans were made for a p.uty for all members which will f beauiiMlv accenluated bv the spe be hold in (he near futuie, and a : (ija] jjofatiua eJfects. .lay 2nd and 3id .Stetson encesi were again tJailleil by of '"A Midsummer Night's Dream" directed by Dr. Irving Stover and Mrs. Virginia Giffin. coJoriui costumes and sets were fl.Sr.4LlS OFFICERS committee consisting of Peggy Riggs, I chairman, Dick Gordie, and Lucy Ef ringer vas appointed to draw up plans, j >'pfre=lime7its were served by Dr. aiifx Mrs. McEniry following the 'I lie Volunteer for Chii'sii-m Ser- \ice held it.- installation sen ice Tue-day evening. x-\jiril 23. Each new olficer was introduced and gmm a candle by the former corresponding oDicer. The new officer told the duties and responsibilities which her paiticular office required, and a pledge was repeated by al, led *oy Margaret Swartz, the . lonner piesidcnt, Mho also led in the Outstanding in the cast were' lefH(,aUon praver- Janice Douglas, Joe Camp, Margue- The off]V(>rg a].p as foUovVs. PrMi. iite Dibble and Jack Causier as the!d(,„t; StiWmie Drwwhi: Vice-Presi- The four members of a verv tangled love dent. Barbaia Horn; Secretary, Faye many a laugh as Bottom, the hnsmess meeting at which time sev-1 AVea.er, and Allyn Thompson's por- cia games wore played. | lravel of the j^ Pvramus ,vas ,_ „. „ „ , thoroughly enjoyed bv all. Jane i meeting were Nadine Rone, Bob Other members attending- the quadrangle. Richard Mansur brought ; Yolm(?. Treasurer, Betty xMiller; Program Chairmen, Annie l.ee Johnson and Mavis Pitts; Devotioual i Chairman, Virginia Lee Day; Music Chairman, Winifred Demorest; Pian- Clark. Marjorie Merrill, Irene More- land, Miss Florence Cain, John Gould, and Jewel Garrett. T fen dry- honey, Dorothy Hayes finger, and the fairies. Lucy Ef- Pimm he in BY FMTERMES .fraternity bids have finally come out with pledging, banqueting, and eongiatulatioiis all over now. With tlie policy of deferred rushing there has been no pledging since the fir.it of the winter quarter, and this piesent pledging was done on a quota basis—Sigma JVu was limited to 20 Delta Sig- to 15, and Pi Kappa Phi to ten men. Final rush parties were held two week-ends ago, then bids were issued Wednesday morning immediately after chapel. Silence was maintained, according to tradition, until preferences were stated by the boys and pledging was held, Pledge services were held Thursday afternoon and the new pledges ^seie honored at banquets that evening. New Sigma Nu pledges include Rawdon Bradley, Jack Bragg, Van ntudei.t, and are alwavs an evening's Alien Clark, Joseph Davies, John R. | treat. Both Shirley and Fowler are Godbee, Boots Gurry, Russell Horns- . aDie performers and invite all of by, Frederick Hughes, Albert Ken- I their friends, yon, William MeTc-er, Alfred New- j * * * man, Earl Peters, Tom Reichard, j The Glee Club has begun rehears- Philip Smith, C. J. Suggs, Gray Thornton, and Benjamin Van Meter. Fi Kappa Phi pledged Steve Stev- Wykoff, as Oberon, and her assistant, the mischevious Puck, played by Sarah Adams were excellent in their parts. Others whose performances made the play a success were Joel'Pierce, Edward .McCollum, Russell Stilwell, Edward Trotter, Jean Varnum, Beverly Sewell, Robert Clark. Richard Underwood, ' James Fisher, Virginia : wives or dates enjoyed a big picnic Sue Fowler, Gertrude Ma- last Friday afternoon in spite of the ist, Carol White: and Publicity Chairman, Margaret Sharp. nHi.Hiiiimmimmiiiuiif.ifriiiiiim. CflRISTIANALfilES '(.[UK.iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii.niiiii.iifiiinir The '-Preacher Boys'' and their GIRLS SOFTBALL INTRAMURALS END Intramurals Softball starts for gills at the Cummings Gymnasium this week. Monday, April 29th, the Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Delta Delta Delta 23-3. The Zetas made 12 runs the first inning, and in the second chalked up seven more to their credit. Delta Delta Delta made two nnis in the second inning, and did not scoie again till tlie fourth inning when tluy came in v itli another i un. Tho. Alpha Xi Delta lost to the Non-Frat 18-4 Monday afternoon vhen they met for a five-inning game. Tuesday, -April 30, Non-Frat won over the Delta Delta Delta team, 20-3. In the game between Pi Beta Fhi is. Alpha Xi Delta, the Pi Phis won 8-0. x,t the last of the fourth inning J. Gallon-ay, Alpha Xi, got a two- base hit. which brought ih P. Kcll and J, Hood. The score then stood about 7-3. I During the first of the fifth in- 1 ning. A. Caldwell was put out on 1 first, B. Kramer made a base hit, ,' but was put out on second. F. Roger ' knocked a fly ball. In the last half of the fifth inning. F. Gross knocked a fly ball, N. Bone was put out on first base, and P. Winderweedle got a base hit. May 1st, the Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Non-Fiat game ended a tie, 4-4, plaved through five innings. It is to be decided if the tie off. Frances Buxotn, dressed in black e\ ening dress, was presented a bouquet of roses, gladiolas by the orchestra, a corsage of red roses by the officers of the oichestra plus a gift folowing the finale. Lucille Mayo, who sang the aria: '■11 e»t doux, il est bon" (from Her- oiiadei and '-Quore Ton Coeur" tSpanish Serenade] both in French, was piesented a bouquet of red roses and tarnations In the Presbyterian Chinch of DeLand. Dr. Duckwitz said. -The DeLand ( number of Commerce deserve much wed it. foi boosting this concert and a huge majority of the Jayeees were present, 'jhis was the finest performance ever put on by the Symphony orchestra and was definitely professional in quality." immediately after the concert the orchestra was photographed on stage. A lecepfion was given in their honor at Chaudoin Hall. IX MEMBERS DED TO KOWING FACULTY 1946-1947 TERPM TO HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Notes From Music School I trust that you were able to share our humor presented Jn fast week's column. After listening to some of tfie.se modern compositions, we aie convinced that some of the masterpieces (?) were written under such pen oi ted conditions. # * # Let's be sure and have a good turn out Thursday night for tbe senior lecifal og Tommie Lee Fowler and Katherine Shirley. These public re- I citals are "the nights" of a music with orchestral accompaniment and it is truly a beautiful anthem. i This column is not a gripe column, I but sometimes, through the clamor Rendezvous of many students, an important matter is voiced. It seems to us students ens. Bob Feasel, Bertram Ripley, Wilt Boyd, Bill Reese. Vernon Kirehoff, Jordan M a y n a r d, Roy Pierce. Nick Trin feller, and Robert Becks. They were honored at a spaghetti dinner at the Thursday evening. fid Kelley, Bill Lewis. Ben Home, Joe' Peel. Wylie Harrell, Don Tax- student enrollment, that the music ley, Danny O'Connell. Georce John-: mIiooI could afford a janitor to clean ,3dr O. K. Smith, George McMuUen, I the building. The condition in which and1 Charlie Alcorn were pledced to j we practice and attend classes are Deltjaj Sigma Phi. All actives and i deplorable. If a janitor cannot be pledges were entertained at a ban- afforded, we students might be able epiet1 'that night in the University, to pass the hat and take up a colloe- rain. The afternoon was spent in swimming and playing softball. As a climax to the affair everyone had all the chicken that they could eat. Pieachers really go for fried chicken, you know! If your eyes are open you have probably noticed the posters advertising the shower for the B. S. U. House. If you haven't, then make plans to go'over with a gift (do not spend over fifty cents) Friday night. 'The party will be from S till 10. Everyone is invited to attend. If you really want to have a good time you should go over to tbes-e parties at the B. S. U. House. A list of articles that are needed at the house are posted in the front room of the Student House. The Methodist Student Organization met in the B. S. U. House last Sunday night at 0:30. All Methodists keep tlie M. fi. O. in mind and try to attend the meetings. Loren Williams and Wallace Register were ordained this last week, on the Commencement music. ^'e w:isn t° congratulate these two Frank's "1;>0 Psalm" will be the ■'on tws steP forward. Loren was or- selection presented by the chorus Gained at his church in Daytona last Stetson's faculty is increasing at a rapid speed to keep up with the increased enrollment. Walter N. (Ben) Clemons will return to Stetson in the fall as asso- will be played l'iatp professoi of Health and Physical Education. He acted as an asso- I In the game between Pi Beta Phi cii,ty to Coach Cowell for two years I and Delta Delta Delta last Wednes- j before entering the Navy. Clemons 'day afternoon, the Pi Phis beat Tri,"ilJ be assistant football coach and ! Deltas 12-3. At the second half of head basketball coach. He received j the first inning the score was two oarlv training under Coach Cowell at | for Pi Phi and nothing for Tri Deta. !tn0 University 0f Florida. Clemons 121. Collum made a three base Iiit,! recently received his discharge from I and was sent home by M. L. Bohn's ' the Navy where he served as athletic I base hit; D. Hague made a home ' coach with the rank of lieutenant, i run. JS'ew professors will be added to In the first of the third inning E. ' the Stetson faculty for the summer LeClerc made one run, J. Watts,' session. made a run, I. Harris was put out J j\rrSi JJlTgh McEniry will be assist- on first. The score stood 5-2, favor , anT professor of mathematics. Mrs. of Pi Phi. j iiefojji.y ,.0Ceived her B.S. from Pi Phi came out with four runs in Jiirmingham-Southern College and the last half of tbe third innning, Tuesday, April 30 and Wallace on Sunday, May 5, at his home church in Plant City. We were glad to welcome Frank Baker, Senior at Baylor University and brother of Helen, to Vespers last Wednesday night. He gave a very dining room. that with the massive increase in interesting talk to those present. Several students went out this week to participate in Stetson Day programs in several Baptist Churches. All of the reports that have come back are that they really enfoved the meetings. The DeLand Youth for Christ ( (Continued On Page Two) tion for the expense. her M.S. from Vanderbilt University, She held tho position as research i assistant in the department of I pharmacology, at Vanderbilt University hospital "in 1043-44. i Miss Mary D. Lippitt will come to Stetson in the fall as instructor in health and physical education. She received her B.S. at Florida State ' College for Women and has been an instructor in physical education in the Mainland High School of Daytona Beach for the past two years. Miss Jennie Lou Smith, who will receive her B.S. this June from Stetson, will instruct in secretarial sci- | ence this summer. ' The chemistry department has obtained the servies of John V. Vanghen, of St. Petersburg, for the summer quarter. Dr. Vaughen will was the first Alpha Xi [ hp professor of chemistry. Mrs. Irma French Smith, a Stetson graduate, will teach English in the summer session. Mrs. Smith received an V.B. degree from Stetson, Thelma Preston Fiske, another Stetson graduate, wil be an instructor in art during the summer session. made by J. Vydeger, McCollum. M. L. Bohn, and R. Krammer. I. Moie- land made an infield fly. Tri Delta returned for tho last half of the inning with one run made by A. S. Walden. The final run made by the Pi Phis in the first half of the fifth, uere made by D. Hague, J. Douglas, and J. Nydeger. Monday Alpha Xi Delta defeated the Delta Delta Delta with a 15-8 win. Tri Det scored a run in the first inning, then the Alpha Xis came in with seven runs. The score stood at the last half of the third inning 8-8. The tie was broken when Galloway, Hood, Kell, Camp and Gross came in. Score stood 13-8 until the first of the fifth when Camp and Kell scored for iUpha Xi bringing the score to thc winning lo-8. This win. Tuesday the Pi Beta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha score-was 8-7. The softball fina Istandings, first, second and third places, will be reported next week. Sports manacer was Pat Maxcy assisted by P. E. majors and minors.