The Stetson Reporter

^"SWSaKSJWBBSSSKW! ^imsssmnssmmmmmmim tqm C6e tetsfon Reporter 63rd YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA APRIL 7, 1950 NUMBER 22 Election Time; Third Party Rumored Football Squads Open Spring Practice Under New Coaches Three St<^ts^i Hatter fooUhall teams lined up for signal drill the second day of spring practice under new head Coach Joe McMul-1 len and Assistant Coach Jay Pattee. i Quarterbacking were Harry Hinckley of Miami; Bill Meeks of Macon, Ga.; Ron DeLilla of Rutherford, N. J.; and John Manning of Coytesvill, N. J.; all veterans of last year, and Larry Larson, Vero Beach, of the B squad. Bob O'Connell, Paterson, N. J., a B squad signal caller from lajst year, is playing baseball. Bobby Marks, fleet halfback from Fort Lauderdale and Fulmer Armstrong of DeLand, whose trusty toe kicked the Hatters out of many ti^ht spots last year, were running in the backfield learning the winged "T". Charlie Broadway of Lees- burg; Lew Treen of Bustis; and Charles Lowe of Orlando, all back- field men from last year, are on the baseball squad, but will sit in on the signal drills. Other backs from the varsity of last year are Dave Dean of Haw- fhorne, N. J.; and Fred Hogan of Daytona Beach. Backs from the "B" squad include Glen Andrews of Pensacola; Don Coffrin, Jacksonville; Ch'arles Nelson, Loveland, Ohio; and Bubber Widener of Bain- bridge, Ga. Three men who played last year with the University of Toledo team have enrolled and were out for drills. One is Bill Johnson, quarterback, who started the season last year as a second stringer but who displayed such ability that he played most of the latter part of the season. Bill, a native of Waterville, Ohio, played with Whitmer High School in Toledo before entering the XTni- versity. He is 6-2, weighs ISO. and is 22 years old. He will be a junior next year. Dave Laude, 19, of Southwick. Mass., who played three years as guard and end for Westville, Mass., High School, is seeking an end position. He, too, has played two years at Toledo and has two additional years of eligibility at Stetson. He is 5-10*4 and weighs 190 pounds. The third Toledian is Willi Han, 21, of Torrington, Mass., a candidate for a halfback position. Han played four years at Torrington High School. He was voted the outstanding Toledo player in. the 194) Glass Bowl. In high school he was on the all-state team. Hf.n is 5-8 and weighs 160. He is also a. junior. . YWA Camp Meet Recently Dean Turner Speaker At The annual district Young Women's Auxiliary Camp was held thi' past weekend, March 31-April 2, at Swan Lake. The speakers for the week-end were: Miss Etfcr Turner; Mrs. Noble Beal of the Home Mission Board; Mrs Maurice Brantley, £ missionary to Nigeria, W. Africa; and Miss "Lib" Provence, our state Women's Missionary Union Young People's Secretary. The theme: "Christ for the World'' was . emphasized by the speakers. j Those attending from Stetson were: Miss Etter Turner, Mrs. HilV. McCainnion, Suzanne Blow, Corky j Gandy, Frances Hall, Pearl Sar- gant, Marilyn Johnson, Lorraine Barrin:ton, and Betty Jane Rof- field. Easter Sunrise Services Planned At Hulley Tower The Easter Sunrise Service, an annual occurence in DeLand, will be held for the first time on Stetson's campus this year. It will take place in front of Hulley Tower at 6:00 Sunday morning. The service is sponsored by the Stetson Student Christian Association and the DeLand Interdenominational Youth Fellowship." Speaker for the service will be Dr. Ray V. Sowers. The Stetson Glee Club will furnish special music. Stetson Students Featured In Church Cantata Sunday Carroll Hart, Dick Lassiter. Carl Riley and Vincent Thornton, ali Stetson students, will be amoi'g the soloists in the Easter cantata, "Christ, the Victor'' (Dudley Ruck) wh:ch is being presented Sunday at 5 p. m. by the combined choirs of the First Presbyterian C'nurch. The first, three are members of the Stetson Glee Clubs while Thornton was a recent soloist with the Tampa Symphony Orchestra. This cantata differs from the usual ones during this season of the yesr in that it concerns the resurrect km and ascension of Jesus rather than His death. The combined choirs of 40 voices are directed by Prof. Kenneth Ballenger, professor of voice at Stetson University. AH student? are invited to hear the performan e. Nominations To Be Made This Morning At 1§ O'clock; Campaigns Start Nominations for offices in the Student Government Association will be niade during chapel period this morning in the chapel. The five offices, president, vice president, social vice president, secretary :ir.<\ trcsuror, wil! undoubtedly draw candidates of high caliber. Both parties have been extremely active the last few selecting candidates and readying some rumors growing around the campus that there would be a third plans for campaigning. There is porty this year to make things more interesting. The source of the report could not be located and at press time' the Reporter could not confirm the rumor. All candidates and their nominators should be in the front of the | chapel and should contact either George Everett or Mack Cleveland ebfore the meeting starts. Candidates should get in touch with the Reporter immediately following the nominations in order to issue their statements for publication. Candidates for the positions of editor of the Reporter, the Hatter and the Quarterly as well as candidates for business manager of the Reporter and the Hatter must submit their letters of application for approvol to Dean Garwood's office not later than Monday, April 30, at 5 p. m. Candidates for these positions will be announced in the Reporter next Friday with their platforms. There will be no nominations for these offices at the ■hapel period this morning. New Baseball Players Draw Uniforms MACK CLEVELAND, Chairman Rules and Procedure Committee 'S' CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET The S Club wil. have its banquet Monday night at 7 p. m. in the University Commons. Football and basketball awards will be recognized End the new coaching staff of the University will be introduced. This will be the first? opportunity for the lettermen of the University to get acquainted win Coaches McMulIen, Pattee and Ellis. Inactive members of the S Club have been invited according to President Jack Whit- rker. Coc.cii Doc Johnson is shown issuing uniforms to two new members of the Hatter baseball squad, Dave Laude (left) attended the University of Toledo last year and is an end on the football squad as well as catcher en the baseball team. Bill Johnson (right) is also from the University of Toledo and a quarterback on the football squad. He is expected to play a lot of baseball as a shortstop on the Hatter squad. Going to Summer School? Try Europe Applications are being received for the fourth annual session of the Summer School for American students at the University of Oslo in Norway. June 26th to August 5th have been selected as dates for "the term. As in past years, some 250 American students will be admitted. Applications for entrance should be secured at once from the Oslo Summer School Admissions Office at St. Olaf College, in North- field, Minnesota. The courses, to be taught in the English language, are open to all American students who have completed at least two college years by June of this year. The main emphasis this summer will be on courses pertaining to Norwegian culture—courses in geography, history, language, literature, music, and art. A total of six semester credits may be earned during the six-weeks' course., A number of scholarships are available to American and Canadian students. Full details concerning these grants may be obtained from the Admissions office. The Airf orce Team To Be Here Monday On Recruiting Tour An Air Force officer team will irrive here Monday, April 10th to 'nterview college men and women interested in careers as officers in. the United States Air Force. The visit to Stetson University is part of a nationwide program being conducted by the Air Force to build up an officer corps composed in large part of college graduates, said Maj. C. W. Himes, here to snake advance arrangements. Students will have opportunity, he said, to learn about the various officer training programs, the requirements and processing procedure. Those qualified may submit applications and be examined by the Air Force officer team so that they can begin training as soon as they finish college. United States Veterans' Administration, and so all veterans are eligible for the usual benefits. Charges for this session have reduced following the devaluation of the Norwegian crown. The tuition for the six weeks term is $S0; the student fee, which includes health insurance, is $10; and the excursion fee, $20. The round trip fare, tourist class, on the Norwegian American Line's SS STAVANGER- FJOED is $360. Application blanks should be requested without delay by all those interested. They may be obtained from the Oslo Summer School Ad missions Office, St. Olaf College, session has been approved by the Northfield, Minnesota.