The Stetson Reporter

IPM Iht $t 62ia<i vear 1 "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" STETSON UNIVERSITY, DE LAND, FLORIDA tanps J^fwliw. tZTt*~ t~~. — J-\ First E^~^es Rall«In Forest HATTER BAND ert W,W;~,J'— ~l w vmmw For tv,~ .«_ . 1 Rabert Wingfield Is Guest Speaker "Information, Recreation and Inspiration" will be the theme of the Baptist Student Union Bally in the (Forest of Arden tonight at 7:00 for all Baptist students of the Uni versity. ™"-~ " Harold Cross, Stetson Student Dies In Wreck Stetson student Harold D. Cross, 27, son of Mrs. D. A. Cross of 228 West New York Avenue, and For the first tim ^en the Umw -x Slnce ^l*. ~"6 mo lnrorma- tatercolJegiate ww f discon"™ed ^ wi» "e representatives of ah ! EuchdVv^;^ ^ °f 8H West Stetson Si2^ the "^t' °™-*»» of tie "su! ^^^leWS&SS^J -. —.. xx. V1UOA Oi WJ450 x wic om-iWest New York Avenue, and Furnishing the informa-1 nephew of J. W. Cross of 811 West be representatives of all! Euclid Avenue, was killed instantly ft tv,0 1,J~1 Stetson UniversiHr »•■' . ""-PJecei ^—™u«ua or tne brttIw11C11 -"is car left Hip i-iio-i™,,. *££ ^sorTb?^ " n™~ °y the Student I Marie Cooper, 23 rvn-1 a *..._ —■ * ^tekftoTfiej? , Hate green'|prog;am soon^T^ MlM,oi Fu»d 1:30 Mr. Richard Feasel has been ap> pointed Band Director. The vouth - ..xxxx/x XKIW IS Yours". Mr. Wingfield has been very active in promoting better recreation facilities for the youth of DeLand through his work with the advisnrv »»/»--•» -- - xxxi.ijixut.x3 ror tt x^xxx^u jsana Director. The vouth- °f De,Land t\roug!1 **™. ~ x„i ,«,.„,-,• i- ■ ... the advisory board of the Kiwanis ful musician, who is also assistant c,ub A yeteran of WorW War lr> professor of wind instruments and Mr. wingfield is past commander x?<e^.ryi J^aduated tTom DeLand 0f the American Legion in DeLand High School in 1938. He took part and is recruiting officer for the X J?1* TaCtl^oS ^Uring *iS /tey Naval Reserve. He is also an ac- ^ehelorInofW^edergerecuma H™ la™ ta *« *""' ""~* Laude from ■■=<■«*— .. ,.wi, ij, xiiw 1-2 Hollywood Avenue, Daytona Beach, a passenger in the Cross car, died en route to Halifax Hospital. Treated for shock and abrasions at the same hospital were George Schmitt, George McLean, Kathleen Morris and Priscilla Collions, other passengers in the vehicle. McLean is also a student here. Fatrolman Edward Marosites of the Ormond Police Department, who investigated the accident, said the Cross machine, traveling at an excessive rate of snot*. >-«■ A'- JANE WYKOFF Nominations for the office of Student Body vice-president, left vacant last week by the resignation of pretty Jane W>koff, will .be made Thursday at the first Student Body meeting. ""we. in 7049 i:~""s "is stay|M„. :~ *"w u'""s orncer for thP 1^7^^"" xate of sPeed, lift thei Batchelor of uj? "ceived • ^ Reserve- He is also an i afSS ^ a P°lnt ^ north of L He has hM„ „,__,. ... |sented t0 em^l -U be pre- H» V ""u *»*>• -^uiicn, a short skit HaytoS Bl!.enen„ ^nettist with the =?nted to ^Phasize ■«2,$££&Tim*£S52? ?nvention ta Jackson;!;;;6 ^PlayedtJ^fa„sons'.and haslle,Creatl011 w'» be provided by p7 •van consecu ve S" Band '« RecreaHnnVen,V°n Jn Jacksc also played with th?oS0ns' and has L, , eatlon WI» be provided 1 chestra VSra?6^™^ Or- H »»»ic and group singing! A veteran of WorM w? " " Feasel served as hE£ War Ix- Mr- the United Itate^ a 6Xpert wit« Corps. He fecefed^y &i«nal Star and the S the Bro*>ze the invention 0?TniPe,.Guerre fo^ tester. an eIectronic wire- coming .«.« oxiiu uross appa lost control control of his car. The 1942 two-door sedan, was being driven north at the time of the accident, he said, in his report at Ormond police headquarters. Cross, a native of Bellington, West Virginia was doing post gra duate work in iiw<»"»1 —*■- Accounting Frat Organized Oct. 4 Religious Center 17 A 11 <""•- Graduate Exams To Begin Oct. 25 Graduate Record Examination will be given at Stetson University on Monday and Tuesday, October 25 and 26, Dr. W. Hugh McEniry, chairman of the Graduate Council announced. This examination is required of all graduate students attending Stetson University. All persons desiring to take the examination must legister with Dr. J. F. Conn before Monday, October 7. &- JNOMMTIONS, CONSTITUTION ON SLATE The first meeting of the Student Body will be held on Thursday, October 7, Fred Owen, President of the student body, announced last Monday evening at a meeting of the Student Body association. At that time nominations for the office of Vice-President of the Student Body will be made. Elections will be held on Tuesday, October 12, at the second meeting. The meeting places will be announced later. (President Owen outlined the association's plans for the election of "homecoming" Mayor and Hostess and said he hoped to "make this the biggest and best homecoming Stetson has ever had". Date of elections will be announced later. Owen asserted that during the summer months a new constitu- j tion was drafted. It will be pre- [ 5ented to the student body for consideration at the October 7 meeting. President Owen closed the session with the announcement that there will be a Siudent Body office in Stetson for the first time. It will be in Holmes Hall. "The purpose of establishing this office," Owen said, "is to have an opportunity to meet with all student organizations so we may more closely knit together these various organizaions and step towards better student government." Sigma Alpha Chi, newly organized accounting fraternity at Stetson University, will have its first rrcsi, Virginia was doing post °gra- meeting Monday, Oct. 4, at 4:30 in duate work in liberal arts, and at room 205, Elizabeth Hall. the same time was a junior in the At the installation banquet last' JtielififlOUS Center law school. He was a graduate of month in Orange City were Dr. J. T-, * ii o i Marshall College, Huntington, W.iOIUe Edmunds, president of Stet- For All StllflOTltS Va. During World War II, he I son University, and Mr. Clifford C. V i~naM*^iJx.Mx. served as supervisor for Goodyear Beasely, Managing Director of the . th t t f " „ ,, — xx,x ,au scuaents interested and Pratt and Whitney corpora- Florida Institute of Accountants, T„tTt ' hmww JZ .7^ in participating in debating to at- tions. He was a member of Sigma and guest speaker for the evening. i^l^xfJ™ L^JL f! tend a meeting Thursday, Oct. 7, Nu fraternity and a 32nd degree Dr. Edmunds expressed his ap- ~,tua^X..V^ 8 - . „nx, wm<_n IS at 7:30 p.m. In 319E. He empha- Mason. ----- - -- sized that fl-f "nU -'" *~ I dents, not I courses. just News and Viewa Head Coach Brady Cowell Says , 3tiofn «p*rv,o VA. l^he„Coach "Peaks as chairm™ „,,«,„_... . By FELTON W. DAVIS, Jr. „n io a, ouuaing known as The t^ -c^ - ^ "tf £.enmg- student Religious Center which is x.bx^ Dr. Edmunds expressed his ap- th gathermgB place of the students xxx. ^xxa-jxvxxxson. preciation for the organizationi of; *f s^tson ,fnfversity for fun> iel. for all stu- Funeral arrangements are await- the fraternity and his belief that 1_w„bin an(i rpipxation d»irin<>' those in speech ing the arrival of Cross's father the stduents as well as the school S leisure hours from West Virginia. (Continued on Page 3) m™ Jelsure nour^. ' Here one will find the highest type of Christian fellowship. There •f. _ are games for the active, music for the musical, and plenty .of room for those who just like to sit and talk. Not only is the Student Religious Center a place to find the best of fellowship, but it also the meeting place of the various religious or- — -"- *-/«/»'*/ ganizations of the University. The " time for these meetings will be an- _, . ,-u.iuim. W. DAVIS, Jr. The coach speaks as chairman of recreational facilities? Mrs. Sara nounced later and placed on the The question seems to be, the University Athletic Committee. Jernigan, Director of Physical Edu- ^J? f™^°! ^% °™*f • „.h "Who's going to pay the five "K it has to be paid," he declared, cation for women, says that these ^f*1 f^ Thursdav and cent football tax?" Head "the college will pay for it." facilities have been used by red- pr^ at 6 If n m in the ma"n; CoarJi Rv»^- '-<-- " ays he The city claims it needs lhe trio- dents and winter visitors of De- room of the Center. 'These services ..„_xxx, xxii-ena to collect it ney from this five-cent tax to main- Land for at least twelve years give you an opportunity to stop ' from the students, but the City tain the field. We agree it takes FREE OF CHx4.RGE. in the busy round of college life to Commission voted that it would be money to get things done today The field at the northeastern receive the spiritual uplift that collected. and that field—which was a gift side of the campus has been used everyone needs to meet the chal- The tax, passed .by the Commis- of the' U. S. Government to the for sometime by the City diamond- lenges of living. «„ sion several weeks ago, will give City—needs repairs. And it is easy baJ] league at no charge. Of course, Plan now to make full use of this fa'undav Oct""" 'lv^uli'CIlst Church the City a five cent drag on all to see that it can't be done on the the City erected the lights and Center for it is your Center and church is located at the ™' Thf Persons usinS University activity $777 which Mr. Gordon Kipp, said pays for their use. At the same, your home away from home while -the Boulevard ~and Howrv^Ave— tickets at Stetson football games, was collected from gate receipts time, the City is already taking at the University. ; the church with the tower chimes Before leaving for the Mississip- on nine home games played by a 10 per cent cut of the gross gate ~~ Rev. Joe Crawley is pastor. pi-Stetson game Thursday morning, Stetson and the DeLand high school at all Stetson football games. This All announcements expected to Eor those desiring transportation, Cowell said, "Charging the student last year. pays for use of stadium lights and be published in the Reporter, must cars will leave the Soda Shop at this tax is absurd and we don't But we wonder how much the maintalnance of the field. me in the Reporter office by,Mon- !i'so- , intend to collect it from them." City is paying to maintain Stetson's (Continued on Page 3) day at 3:30 p.m. jJMfetliodist's: Havel pr^e Breakfast :;'). AxlhjMethodist, students are in- ';fvxted!"to'a ham-and-eggS' breakfast! !^t:;-l|he iPirst' Methodist: ~" 'Sunday, Oct. ° "-1 "'