The Stetson Reporter

UMUIU Iht '5ttts*ii fttporttr 63rd YEAR "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" NUMBER 1 Oi i OlWf STORY ON PAGE 3 Stetson'9s Forty-Niners Pose During Preseason Practice 1. feM*.3&£R?:~ ii Li Hi* 7 j tl l I f|H . I f ■ ■ ■ ii 'i ■ t L-> ■ > '_» I '.,'-' ' '' ' " ' ', -'' ' ■ ' _' ' ■•>'!. 1 ...'•._ ? H.:! H.!.'-..- ley, Jan Long, Manager Bert Kurland, Jim Jenkins, Bill Sherangos, Soi Israel, Henry Cosper, Mason Wharton, Ad Gilbert, Ken Anderson, Dick Hendry and Tommy Shev- lin. Middle row, Fulmer Armstrong, Bill Meeks, Bob Schmidt, Joe Raffaele, Fred Hogan, Guy Garrett, Joe Garrott, Lewis Treen, Bobby Williams, Gene Lutke, Roh De- Lilla, Clarence Hughes, George Everett, Walter Beck., Vince Kritil, Pete Dalina and Al Sappia. Back row, from left, Dan Allen, Dave Dean, Warter Nichols, Jim Olson, Walter Jasinski, Neil Nelson, Bill Lanigan, Dick Melear, Carl Simmons, Russel Depew, Bob Cisternino, Melvin Smith, John Manning, John Gleason, George Ossorio^ Joe LaGreca and Walter Leonard. Women's Council Functions In Dorms As Governing Agency For Girls Someday soon you, .the Freshman girl. will find yourself standing alone facing what will probably appear to you as the nearest thing to a Salem witch trial. This, when the time ccmes. you will recognize as your first appearance before the Women's Student Government Council. Possibly you will have done nothing more serious than to have stayed out three extra minutes saying good night to Johnny. Probably you will be more than slightly upset about the whole matter, and undoubtedly you will feel definitely mistreated by this Stetson-style gestapo, which for some no good reason has been set up as your judge. Before you find yourself in this situation consider carefully the whole business of the women's student council. Every woman enrolled in Stetson, except a few town girls living with their families, re- i . sides in a dormitory. That makes a lot of individuals living collectively. Just like in any oilier community, a dorm must have some form of government. It stands to reason that each Stetson girl can't just wander in and out of the dorm when she gets good and ready, and make all manner of. noise while she's there—there's several hundred too many of us. Therefore, if we are going to have a government, the best possible form is a representative one. At Stetson we have already set up for us a good workable democracy. These council members who are to keep law and order are elected each year by the women students themselves. You, too, will get a chance to vote next spring. Now remember this—'these council members are plain, ordinary (Continued on Page 4) HATTER'S 1949 SCHEDULE September 24—Saufley Field at DeLand. October 1 — Millsaps College at Jackson, Miss. October 8—Alabama Teachers College, Troy, Ala., at DeLand. October 15—Milligan College at Johnson City, Tenn. October 22—University of Tampa at DeLand. October 29—Florida State Uni- at Jacksonville. November 5 — Erskine College at Greenwood, S. C. November 12 — Presbyterian College at DeLand. November 19—Mississippi College at DeLand. December 2—Rollins College at Orlando. New Coaches, Trocolor and Hempley, Well Versed In aT Formation Play Head Coach, and new at Stetson this year, is Robert G. "Bob" Trocolor. Formerly athletic director and bead coach at Bergen College, 7~eaneck, New Jersey, he had the Hatters report for practice on September 1. Trocolor played football at Alabama, Long Island University and with the New York Giants. In seven years of coaching football, basket ball and baseball, he has won 85 per cent of his games. In football, he has 51 victories to 11 defeats. He invented the "Unbalanced T" formation designed to combine power and deception. Further info on the man* of .the hour, at the University of Alabama, he was on the Southeastern Conference Championship basketball team and went to the Rose Bowl with the Crimson Tide. He was also a star pitcher for the 'Bama baseball team. At Long Island University, he was chief passer, scorer and ground gainer in metropolitan cir cles with the football team, and played with the basket eers coached by the famous Calir Bee. He played baseball until he received his B.S. degree in Physical Education. Trocolor holds a master's degree from Columbia, and while there, he taught classes in major sports. In the pro ranks, he played with the Paterson Panthers of .the American Football League and led the league in passing, scoring and grounB gaining. The following four years he played with the New (Continued on Pag'e 4) 55277