The Stetson Reporter

The Stetson Reporter Seventh Year—No % ™ ' Seventh Year—No. 3 STETSONIAN STAFF NAMED BY BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Editor Makes Plans For Larger and Better Magazine This Year Aubrey Vincent, junior law student from Lynchburg,- S. C, has been appointed business manager of the Stetsonian, campus literary magazine, in a recommendation to the board of publications yesterday by Elizabeth Fisher, editor. Also named to the staff has been Pauline Bennett, liberal arts junior from Daytona Beach, who will serve as associate editor. In the capacity of aides to the business manager the following students were chosen; Betty xAd- kins, freshman, Marie Hisey, junior from Miami, Elsie Hooker, junior of Flushing, N. Y., Mary Gordon, Orlando senior, and Lois Johnson, Jacksonville senior. "I have been gratified by the amount of material that has already been handed in," stated the editor. "Some of it was sent to me during the summer. To be able to present more and better stories to the student body we will attempt to produce a larger magazine this year, and will in- DELAND, FLA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1941 EDITORS PICK STAFFS 2103 Price Five Cents STOVER LITTLE THEATRE PLAYS PROVIDES TOP ENTERTAINMENT Program of One-Act Plays Begins Schedule on f Oct* 11, "The Importance of Being Ernest" Next After considering the psychological let-down which is. the universal aftermath of reading the daily papers, the Stover Little Theatre has announced a schedule of plays which should bolster the most blue and downcast of spirits. The 1941-42 schedule, as announced by Dr. Irving C. Stoyer,, ■ head of the Speech Department, Elizabeth Fisher, Editor of the Stetson Literary Magazine, and Marion Merrill, Editor of the Hatter, have announced their staff for the coming year. Editor Announces Yearbook Staff Turner Is Business Manager Vernon Turner, senior law student, was elected as business manager of the Hatter at a meeting of the publications committee Monday afternoon. Working nature." Students who have short stories, non -fiction articles, poetry, monologues, character sketches, essays, or any other type of creative literature, should hand them in to the staff or publicity office as soon as possible in order to have the first number of the magazine out next month. LAWYERS ELECT CLARK PRESIDENT | . ... • tee Monday afternoon. Working magazine this year, and will in- him * be Nix ag troduoe several innovations such ^ as cartoons of a humorous na- p iVJanon Merrill, who was chosen as the yearbook editor last year, completed her staff yesterday, and is already at worlc on the '42 Hatter. Staff members are Esther Kipp and Anne Bauer, associate editors; Turner and Nix, business managers; and Garland Hays and Wilson Haynes, assistant technical advisors. The following people are in charge of departments: Angelo Martino, J law school; Elizabeth Futch, Harold Clark, law school|music school; Miriam Walden, senior, was elected president of the Stetson Student Bar Association at a meeting held Sept. 29. Other officers who were chosen are Angelo Martino, vice- president, Fred Kiehle, secretary, and Dekle DeLoach, treasurer. The election was conducted by Harold Clark who served as secretary last year. Officers for last year who graduated or did not return were president, Dick Lehman Chosen Safety Patrol Head Deegan To Explain Safety Laws in Chapel xAt a meeting of student body officers with DeLand officials Friday, Sept. 26, Dave Lehman, junior law student was appointed Stetson representative on the DeLand Safety Committee. | Lehman is iii charge of organizing a student safety pattrol at the school which was suggested by city offiials and has named Herman Turnage and Hal Hunter as his lieutenants. City Manager, William Deegan, is to speak to the students tomorrow morning in chapel to explain the new safety laws and the part which the University sutdents can play in the city safety campaign. i The committee to which Lehman was appointed 'consists of J representatives of many DeLand organizations. They are Capt. M I TW.-a+ T :_.-x- ■ ■ - Lambert To Attend Law Meet Oct 10 Assistant Secretary of War Charles Patterson, To Give Main Address Dean Lambert will represent the Stetson University Law College during the presentation of the "Short Course for Attorneys At Law" at Gainesville October 10 and 11 it was learned this week. Sponsoring the course are the Florida State Bar Association under President Robert R. Milam; the College of Law, Stetson University, represented by Thomas M. Lambert, Dean; University of Florida's Law College under Harry R. Trusler, Dean; and the School of Law, University of Miami, represented by R. A. Rasco, Dean. Dean Lambert is scheduled to preside over the Friday morning session of the course. When questioned as to the purpose of _ „rv^wi x^vpexx uncut* on Sept. 26, will present six top- entertainment plays as well as. a group of one act plays, the Theta Alpha Phi Revue, Intramural plays, and a group of original plays. Plans have been made according to Lydia Theurer, business, manager of the theatre, to present some of the plays at Camp Blanding for the entertainment of the men in service. These plans are dependent, however, upon the financial success of the season, it was announced. Co- „„_... x- wjth the National 0 ...xi. uic xNanonal Theatre Conference, the Stetson. Players also plan tentative appearances in Orlando as well as Camp Blanding. Beginning the season will be an evening of one-act plays on October 11. These plays will later be produced in surrounding towns as part of the Players Troupe of the newly inaugurated Speakers Bureau. The first major production of tlie year will be Broadway's screaming comedy, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." This .._ xx, xxxv. jjuipusc oijVVho Came to Dinner." This the course the law Dean stated, i hilarious piece is said to be based "The object of tlie course is tojon the character of the world- enable practicing attorneys in: famed author, Alexander Woll- Florida to keep current on legal j cott, and contains prototypes of developments so that their minds xoel Coward and Harpo Marx, will turn with the world." as wpII T* u-~ '- Assistant Secretary of War, Charles Patterson will give the- main <>AA~ Jl ^, x.x.xxxxiii VVcllU'CIl, business school; Dot Dunn, senior class; Helen Anderson, junior class, Betty Powers, sophomore class, and xAnita Schroeder, „„„.. freshman class; Marie Hisey,i:vjr. William W. Wolff, Mr Vaina Peterson, and Charlotte Stanley Culp, and Walter Lahr Knox, organizations; Mary man. 1\ IT * . ■" J. Perret, Lieutenant A. G. Yon- ally, Chief George E. Stone, Mrs. Rihard Sulzer, Mrs. Read Morrison, Mr. Gerald Frierson, Mr. William W. Wolff, Mr Mock, and Russel Stillwell, fraternities ; AJax Stamper and Dorothy Esterbrook, sports; Ruth Hillman and Claire Bum- garner, snapshots; Byron Bond, faculty; Dot Jennings, features; Sauls, vice-president, Gadi Law-1 I„dI F..I w, ]™TgS' featl,res5 "^nltreasurer, Tom Waton. ' PMhps art ""* EWm traffic ordi- the following fstic Krewe To Plan For Homecoming Acvtities On Nov. 1 i,-„--, --■■■■---- , ,i Members of the Mystic Krewe, men's service organization, will meet soon to complete plans for Homecoming activities to be held November 1. The partia1 plans made before the close of school last year, are to be completed and -subjected to the administration for approval. Since the founding of the: Mystic Krewe on this campus in | er year they sponsored a "grass 1934, this organization has been j growing" campaign to improve one of Stetson's most active1 the campus, groups, rt's purpose is to do all ( New members of the Krewe possible for the betterment of!are selected twice a year, the Stetson's student body and cam- j first time shortly after the open- •pus. Each year the members!ing of school and again during concentrate their efforts on at! the second semester. Those least one major project; for ex-1chosen are junior and senior ample, last year and Krewe did,1 men outstanding in their par- much to keep the Grill opensojticular field of work. Each year that students might still enjoy j the Krewe presents the most out- ^,.« nave tne right of way. All their nightly trips there for eats (standing man in the freshman traffic shall pull to the right and and chats with comrades. Anoth-' (Continued On Page 6). (Continued on Page 4) The ten-point nance contains rules: 1. Right turn on a red light permitted only after a complete stop, and after the motorist has duly considered approaching vehicle and pedestrian traffic. 2. Pedestrians have the right of way o^er vehicles, but at the same time must observe the same traffic control regulations. 3. Parking limited in certain zones. Observe digns for instructions. 3x-V. .All night parking on streets prohibited. 4. Bicycles and motorcycles shall be governed as other vehicles. 4A. Riding on handlebars is prohibited. 5. All cars must be equipped with mufflers, and must be operated in such a manner as not to create undue noise. 6. Speed limit: 25 MPH in residential sections; 20 MPH in business district; 10 MPH in scho§l zones. 7. Hand signals are required. 8. Arym transports, U. S. Mail, fire and police and ambulances have the right of way. All x „xxi give ure I main address, the "Contribution of the Legal Profession to National Defnese." ln case of an emergency which makes it necessary for Mr. Patterson to remain in Washington, Senator Claude Pepper will speak. . Entertainment in the form of a Smorgasbord supper will be ^ well. It has been"one" oTthe greatest comedy successes of recentyears on the professional stage Oscar Wilde's cleliirhtfullv ct,is \P sew T« " the Christaas Pby" "ight. y\„ , e ls so intimately Climaxing the two day program will be the football game between the Uni versity of Florida and Villanova Saturday evening. LAW PRESIDENT :-:J:W^a |g|| on the Ifff Pla,yers !t§I Aunt." Harold CJark was elected Monday to be the President of the Stetson Student Bar Association, composed of the student body of the College of Law. ,,xuxi uuistmas in the English-speaking world as is this wonderful story of Scrooge and Tiny Tim. On February 6 and 7 alumni players will return to give "The Mollusc," the Homecoming play of this season. Later in February another recent Broadway and Hollywood hit will be shown on the DeLand stage when the Players present "Charleys jAunt." The attraction for March is. last year's Dramatist's Circle prize play, "Watch on the Rhine" by Lillian Plellman. This poignant story of idealism through duress has attracted more favorable criticism than any other modern drama, and has been hailed by the critics as the finest play in many seasons. It is running currently on Broadway with Mady Christians and Paul Lukas. In the event that it is not released for amateur production before March, Miss Hellman's "The Little Foxes," will be substituted. "The Little Foxes" enjoyed a Broadway run of two years, and was the starring vehicle of Tallulah Bank- head before Hollywood adopted it for Bette Davis. As is traditional, the season'. (Continued On Page 6)