The Stetson Reporter

PEP RALLY HULLEY GYM 12-PM. ®fje Stetson Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 65th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELANO, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. OCTOP,ER 26, 1<)51 NO.5 C. J. Hilkey College Of Law Adds C, J. Hilkey To '51 Staff Dr. Charles J. Hilkey, scholar, author, law educator and Government ofrTcial, nas begun his duties , as visiting professor of law at the College of Law, Stetson University, Dean Lemuel A. Haslup announced today. Dr. Hilkey was just recently appointed commissioner for the National Production Authority, U. S. Department of Commerce. He will continue to serve in that capacity for Uncle Sam as well as teach at Stetson. The hearing procedure is to remedy disruptions in the NPA's priorities and allocations program and correct improper "diversions of materials and facilities caused by \iolators. Dr. Hilkey served as (compliance commissioner for the War Production Board in Atlanta, Ga., duing World War II. Born in Greenville, Mo., Dr. Hilkey earned his bachelor's degree at the College of Emporia, Kansas. "Pursuing graduate studies, he won his master's degree at the University of Kansas and a Ph. D., from Columbia University. He then studied law at the University of Michigan and was awarded the degree of J. D. Later he studied at the Harvard University Law School as a fellow in railroad law and research and had the degree of S. J.D., conferred on him. At the University of Michigan, he was elected to the Law Review. Dr. Hilkey began his educational work as instructor at Dartmouth College. He then became successively professor of law, acting dean and dean at the Drake University College of Law. In 1924, he took time out from his educational work to open a law office in Des Moines, la., where he pursued his profession and at the same time took a prominent part in public affairs. (Continued on Page 8) Unbeaten Hatter Football Eleven Drives To 14 -14 Tie With Determined 'Spartans' A blocked kick in the final seconds of the game plus the refusal of the officials to call an off-side penally, kept the Stetson Hatters from breaking a 14 - 14 deadlock with the Tampa Spartans here last Saturday. For the Hatters who remain the only undefeated team in the state it was the first blemish "in the goal of a perfect season, while for Tampa it was a lucky break that kept them from losing their third game. Stetson showed the power in the game scoring touchdowns in the opening minutes of each half forcing the Tampans to come from behind, only to lose the race with the clock and the officials. The rhubard which resulted over 1 heated play in the last seconds has brought a protest against the officiating by Hatter coach Joe McMullen. Here is a run'down of the scoring and events of the game: FIRST QUARTER Stetson won the toss and Tampa kicked off to the eight yard marker where Willie Han received, returning the ball to the 20. On the first play from scrimmage Bill Johnson flipped a pass intended for Don Martin which fell incomplete. Han then broke loose for 19 yards to the Spartan's 39, where on the next play Gene Bowden got foot loose and fancy free, and with solid blocks from Buck Hendry and Tom Gibson crossed the goal line. Martin's conversion gave the Hatters a 7-0 lead with only 45 seconds of the game gone. Tampa took the Hatter kick- off and moved down to the Stetson 25 where the ball changed hands and play repeated itself with the Hatters driving to Tampa's 25. The ball changed hands again as neither team could penetrate the other defense. The Spartans started their touchdown journey with Gene King returning Fulmer Armstrong's punt from the 20 yard marker to the 48. Lou Sequella hit the line for a yard anl Stetson drew a unnecessary roughness penalty moving the ball down to the Hatter 33. John Lahosky then spotted Holland Applin with a pass and the lanky end moved down to score, Applin added the extra point and the score was knotted 7-7. Quarter ended on this note. SECOND QUARTER No scoring w7as done in the second period as both teams battered away at each other, with neither one able to muster a scoring threat. Long kicks by Tampa's Williams and Hatter Armstrong played a big part in keeping the two teams at bay. THIRD QUARTER Stetson kicked off to Tampa and the Spartan carried the ball to the 40 where Harris sent a punt back to the Hatters 20, Bowden returned it two yards. Bobby Marks Sororities Have Busy Week-Girls Get Good Rush Gloria Nix A series of informal parties given by the five national sororities on campus honored rushees this week. Alpha Dexioma, Stetson local, entertained rushees at a tea last Wednesday afternoon. The sorority parties followed the Panhellenic tea Sunday. They preceded the formal parties which are scheduled for next week. Delta Delta Delta took rushees on a tour of Bar Tri Delt Monday where dudes entertained the Western way. Barbecue was served and songs were sung around a camp fire. The party ended on a serious note as Ellie MacAlester, president, told the Tri Delt legend. Comic strip pages laid the scene for the Alpha Xi Delta party Tuesday. Approximately 60 guests were amused by actives who participated in a number of skits. Dagwood sandwiches and sundaes carrying out the theme of the party were served. Phi Mu played host at Saddle Shoo Inn Wednesday night where 75 girls enjoyed a fashion show on "television." Actives modeled ciothes against a background of Stetson campus scenes. Ice cream sodas and sandwiches were served on the Delta Sig patio. The Woman's Club was turned into a bowery last night for the Pi Phi "shin dig." A Pi Phi chorus line and a barber shop quartet were featured. Joan Mace led in the singing of the sorority songs. A light supper was served guests. Tqnight the Zola's will take rushees under the "big top" for a circus. These skits will be given carrying out the theme of the party. Outside the tent, booths will be set up portraying a typical midwaj. Taffy apples, popcorn, and cokes will be served. picked up four while Herb Werner added nine, then it was Marks again for five and Werner for ten and the stage was set with Johnson hitting Raffaele with an aerial good for 40 yards to Tampa eight. Armstrong bulled his way to the five and Werner and Bowden pushed the ball to the two where Johnson's touchdown heave to Continued on page 5 B. S. U. Honors Fay Taylor During Campus Visit Saturday afternoon amid all the excitement over the big game with Tampa University, Miss Fay Taylor, Baptist missionary to China, arrived on Stetson's campus. She came by bus from Tallahassee where she had spoken at several meetings at FSU. Sunday evening in Training Union at the First Baptist Church Miss Taylor told of some of h«jr experiences working among the Chinese people. Monday evening in Vespers she spoke of the difficulties that are facing the Christian young people in China. The YWA and the Ministerial Association had the privilege of hearing her speak again at their joint meeting Tuesday night. Monday morning and all day Tuesday Miss Taylor held personal conferences with various students. From 4:00 to 6:00 Monday afternoon a tea was given in honor of Miss Taylor by the YWA. She .wore a yellow rose-co-rsage,-presented to her by the YWA, upon a Chinese dress which had been given to her by her Chinese staff of workers. Wednesday morning Fay Taylor left Stetson campus to go to the campus of the University of Florida for similar meetings as she held here. Miss Taylor is a native of Florida. She graduated from the University of Miami and then went to the WMU Training School in Louisville. She received her appointment by the Foreign Mission Board in 1943, but due to war conditions was not able to go to China at that time. While she was waiting to be sent overseas she attended the College of Chinese Studies located on the campus of the University of California to receive her language training. After finishing her work at this school, the Foreign Mission Board assigned her to work among Chinese navy trainees in Miami, Florida, her, home town. Later when conditions became more favorable, Miss Taylor was sent to China, arriving there Christmas Eve, 1946. After serving almost a term, which is five years, she was forced to leave China; again due to war conditions. She arrived back in the States May 4, 1951 and since that time she has been speaking to various Church groups and resting. She will be here at home until the end of her furlough year which1 is next summer and then be reassigned possibly to some Chinese speaking people in the Orient outside of China. Stetson appreciates Miss Taylor's visit and says "may God bless her in her future work for Him." Frank Derrick Frank Derrick Active Man In Allen Hall Among the "L'g men" on the I campus of Stetson University, who I play an integral paH in the Univer- ' sity-'s activities, but- are- seldom given adequa'e praise, is Frank Derrick. Frank holds the position of Director of Religious Activities. This is h's first year in this capacity at any school. Frank Derrick's office is located at Allen Hall. In his position as the Director of Religious Activities, he docs just what the title implies. He directs and co-ordinates the activities of the w-rious religious activities on campus, helping and aiding the s'udents'to find themselves among the members of these va->"ous groups. Mr. Derrick served four years during the war in the Air Force, and hrs iust completed one year of reca'l duty.- Before that time he received a Bachelor of Arts and Education at the University of Florida. From there he went on to 'he South Western Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Frank claims Pine Castle, Florida, as his home town, although he states that he could also name many others, because of his varied reams of travel. H's family consists of a mother, brother, and s'ster. He is still looking for his "special girl," and is still an eligible bachelor. Frank Derrick possesses all the qualities which a person in his position should. Among these are his friendly, sincere and modest manner. Backed by the Christian principles for which he stands, he is ready to be of service to the students of Stetson. NOTICE AH campus organizations will please file information concerning their purpose, membership, officers and financial affairs with the Office of the Dean of the University on a form to be provided. These reports are due November fivst. They must be filed if an organisation is to be recognized by the University.