The Stetson Reporter

wmmammssm mm M,Ufe,.,J^i^:,a;*§ua»^^ Cfte teteon Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 65ih YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, ELORIDA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1951 NO. 8 Amendment Question To Be Balloted Today 10 a. m. * Jay Pattee Named Hi - Hatter Coach For '52 Hoop Season Jay Pattee, for the last two years assistant football coach at Stetson University, yesterday was named acting coach of the Stetson Hi Hatters basketball team. Pattee Succeeds Loren Ellis who resigned to enter business one year after he came to Stetson. Pattee will continue his football coaching duties until the season* : ends on December 1, until that time he will meet the basketball team at night and when he is away with the football team, Athletic Director Brady Cowell will work with the net squad. Pattee played guard for four years at Barrington High School in Rhode Island and one year at Kents Hill preparatory school in Readville, Maine. As a freshman at Brown, he played with the first team which was coached by Earl Brown, All-American player at Notre Dame. Later as a member of the Brown varsity squad, Pattee was coached by the famous Tippy Dye, an Ohio State immortal and present coach at the University of Washington. As a coach at Torrington, Conn., High School, Pattee' helped dev- elope a squad which went to the semifinals in the New England tournament in 1948. He coached for two years while in. the Navy and last year created quite a record for himself brodcasting basketball games from the Airport Arena. An advocate of the fast break, Pattee beleives he had a team capable of being successful at this type of play. He met the squad for the first time yesterday afternoon and gave the players a chalk talk on the type of offense he plans to use. The Hi-Ha iters have most of lust year's team back and in addition have three men who have • ' \nsl'erred from other schools who - should help the team. -V night session is planned for Wednesday %fter?; football practl^ei . and' a?nother 'sessionJhiHulley Sjfta' is. scheduled:jjfor : jij': SOJY-'j mi- Ylfujis-' day. "Coach |bo;well vyiir iwork Yith- the men- BMdiap and,-^igfnigSt: 'seat. rfcions 'Witf ''^:.j:"f?esumedt;f'JV^dhdayi After Me»e;^0t ::^i.*y&?^ti|H9,tters;' 'will.practice jiftt!jhe:?airp6;rtY -,:' .:-J ? fhe? Hi-Hajffers ?■ bpeh?;?|he c-oliegi- ate,schedule |?n:?'&^nesfTri)Yo?h*T38c:-i ember- 8S agaiipiYhe.-? l^n&w&ity^ofr Flofidsi. :-.' TJfalite '■ ?, Uniyersity -, arid? Bowling .Gieeh St^te, of Ohio, ar#? <?n the: Schedule this year,. 'V "$': -NOTICE ... ,;:;;^LL OlfeANIZ;pf@N!&Y' >- The space in,the 1952 HATTER, will be sold afc'the follblwng Urates. 2 page;?,.. 1 ?pa,|ef:. % page.. .$80 ; 30 . 25 Organizations desiring- sr>ace in the HATTER 'must see-Al Fritz in the ?HATTER office: from 1 to 5 p.m. either Tuesday: or Thursday afternoons Yf''nex£'week?i ' '""r"-' Harry Rutledge lBusiness Manager Homecoming Plans Progress - Price Announces Events Plans for three of the important Homecoming events have been announced as student committees continue to plan for the gala event. 1. Duane Quick, in charge of the pep rally, disclosed the rally will feature skits from various campus organizations in addition to fireworks, bon-fire and talks by the president and coach. Organizations have already sub mitted their ideas to the homecoming committee, headed by Bill Whitaker, for approval. Some or ganizations are reported to be at work on their skits and floats alj, ready. 2. Carroll Lewis, in charge of the barbecue, announced that the luncheon will feature two high school bands, a sound truck playing recorded Stetson music. • Tickets are on sale at the Business office. The price is 75c for students who do not have meal tickets. The menu will include barbecue beef, potato salad, slaw, ice cream, and tea or coffee. Members of graduated classes will sit at special tables together. 3. Will Price, in charge of publicity announced that local juke boxes will feature records of C'aude Thornhill, who will play for the Serenade after the game. Among the records ordered are "Small Hotel," ."Where or When." "Autumn Nocturne," and "Snow- '*all,Y,:-.: V;,,. ,. _ ..-' ., ' ".! The?: Claude Thornhill hand has bfeeii around for quite a few.years, yet ThornhilPs, distinctive piano styling;' and uniques idrch.estrajtio»s are; still the most 0,riginal»::njusical offerings?.. among ;naoderp" .-dance baiids, :-,--' \Y-■ •'■'•? *,';.Y- Thornhill has. a. setup that; in- Mayor And Hostess Nominations Postponed The student body will vote by secret ballot on a petition to waiver the "... not on academic probation," qualification for Home- scorning Mayor and Hostess in Chapel today. Qualifications for Mayor and Hostess are found in Section I, Article IX of the Student Government Asociation Constitution. The section reads: "Candidates shall be at least first semester senior and shall not be on academic probation." Balloting will take place Tuesday, November 20, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the first floor of Elizabeth Hall. In the event that no candidate receives a clear majority, the run-off between the two highest candidates for each . position will be held Tuesday, November 27. Phil Ashabraner,. chairman of the Rules and Procedure Committee, stresses that "there will be no campaigning in the immediate vicinity of the polls." * Lawyers Install New Association Officers The five newly elected officers of the Law Student Association were installed by retiring Chief Justice of the Honor Court, Ed Cowart,'in an installation ceremony. The row officers, which were elected a few days after regular c'ass and school officers, are: Vince Thor- -.:on, president; T. Frank "Hobson. Jr., vice-president; George Rona'd Siedronslry, treasurer; Bill Wh't- aker, secretary;,., Bob, Matthews1 Student, Activity ,Counselor;, and Jack Tamm, Chief Justice of the. Honor Court. " ' , -The new president graduated from Tampa IJigh School in 1947 an'd is' a- 'meftiber. of the., PEi Delta Phi legal 'fraternity. Yice-presf- deht ?Hobsori received an AlB.de- cludes five reeds, six brass and fouri,..,. „ , .„, . ,., ... .„_„.:,. Thithm:, pacedhy-the-leader's elYi f^uS-J^g?^^-9^J! qpeht piano.. Most unusual of all IS'the fact thatv-in the;Six_ brass,- tixe%e;.&ia Frta.c?h BoiiY The.-horn; which is. usually idendified With syrilnhoruc orchestras, is being used to, (Jjlend.--.with the colorfully harmonious arrangements of the lead-:; er.: Two vocalists round out the? group; ■■■ 1, '■' -' Thornhill plays the, piano with ffasujahease, his fingers gliding oyer tire; ivories with an effortless grace that belies the difficulties of the- jarrahgemerits. His piano is heard to i telling effect in the beautiful theme of the Thornhill band, 'Snowfall." which, he composed \and: on virtually all 'of ' the? distinctive Claude Thornhill ' arrajigerii^tes have made this band so-outstanding-:. .,.,.„:. ...,.,,..-.. vice-president of'Pi'JCappa Alpha £'oc'i'al fraterhiiy and',a member of fill Alpha DpltaV' 'V '"','"",. r*'?' i •--■iFreaSttrer--: -Stedi-on'Sfey graduated f rom,-c,ya'le .University- '■■•iii'f-lSBQ,* is ?a ni^mber-0?f-Delta- ,Sigina. Phi so?- ■rial fraternity and Phi Delta Phi ■legal f imternity YNMr secretary' is- student chairma%of the.homecom- -ing committee; and a member of ;Sigma Nu soeia.1 £rat.er.nity. Matthews, student activity counselor started- law - school., in, 1950 and is a membeYof .Sigma Nu and 'Phi Al-pha. Delta legal -fraternity. Jack, Tamm, Chief ?'. Justice of the Honor Court, is? a. member of Phi Delta ?Phi, legal fraternity and a?> city commissioner: at Daytona Beachi . Tri-Delts Give 'All-Pledge' Party It wasn't really "way down in the Congo land," but pledges of Alpha Xi, Phi Mu, Pi Phi, and Zeta had just as much fun pretending it was at the jungle party given by Tri-Delt pledges yesterday afternoon. The apartment, turned into a modernized treetop house, was decorated with bamboo and tropical flowers. From 3 until 5, guests were served cokes and snacks. Elizabeth Anderson, social chairman oi the sorority pledge class, was in cl"arge of the party. Working with her were Helen Lee Rad- !off, Barbara Rohn, Midge Thomas, Eleanor Turk, planning committee; Mary Gardiner, food; and Sally Doswell, clean-up. Film Series Offers Variety Of Programs Films in the Stetson Art and Lecture Program "... should appeal to those students who are interested in tracing its development as an art form," according to Prof. Louis Freund, chairman of the Fire Arts Committee. While the films are often cnter- aining, the seven presentations for the present school year have been chosen with this purpose in mind, Freund continued. The programs, which are presented at 8:00 p.m. at Allen Hall on scheduled nights feature a variety of movies ranging from the Swedish-American films w h i c h wore shown last night to Western films to be shown later. Each film has an express func- io'i, Freund explained. For ex- •imple. the works of D. W. Griffith >xprrrplifv the c'ose-up shots a:id 'nob scenes which he, pioneered in the movie industry. ■ The programs scheduled for' the rema'fadtef of the year'are: ' •-■'•' ■January 10, 1^52YWorks of%! W. Griffith;- - Dean Tu. ner Entertains At Chaudoin Tea Etter M. Turner, Dean of Women, entertained with a beautifully-appointed tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, November 8, in the Chaudoin Parlors. Highlighting the social events of the month, the aflair was in keeping with the late Fall theme, the lovely floral arrangements bringing comments from all. Miss Barbara Rowe greeted guests at the door, with Mrs. J. Oilie Edmunds and Mrs. C. Howard Hopkins receiving guests along with Dean Turner. Pouring tea were Mrs. C. S. Bullock and Mrs. R. W. Rowe. Among the dormitory students selected to assist were the following girls. Joyce Abrahamson, Ona< Barfield, Nell Bowers, Dot Brun-< ney, Marcia Burris, Helen Car- michael, Ann Clifton, Noreen Fitz- patrick, Mary Katherine Foster, Cora Lee Gandy, Betty Grindey, Frances Hall, Doris Hart, Ann Johnson, and Laura Langwish. Joy Nichols, Betty Nordman, Gloria Parks, Margaret Partin, Joan Persons, Jane Poole, Marilyn Purvis, Barbara Rawson, B. J. Robbins, Judy Walker, Dorothy Wamble, Mary West, Alma Williams, Beverly Wirick, Savilla Young, Mary Deloney, Carolyn Baltzer, Merrilee Middleton, Pat Merritt, Jeannic Maxcy, Elly Mac- Alester, and Robin Hooper. .'-■ Fefonaarv-29, 4952—i-TMrWestera F?!pi-:, (featuring., ."The,, Covered "Wag-oii"). '..:.- /..Marcli 20, 1952- thropology.' April 24, 1951- gramss --:■ .'.'■.'' *-■ -Travel and-An- -The First Pro- 'V May 22. 1952-Y^ Short'-History Qf:Anim?atitra; . -1 ;' .- . •-,.,;:..' •? Assisting Prof. Freund'in the selection of the films were Dr. John Hicks and Richard ?Feasel. George Gaines of the Art Department is in charge of projection .-arid-'Jack Hern is the projector- operator'. In addition to the.-;Fi.lm Series, the Art a7id L-ectijre:'''Series qf'prQjv. .rrams, which .are immeed:¥y.ihe^ S~udent Activity Fund, features'' the Commuaity Concert Series (which recently^ featured the 1SFY tiohal Male? Quartet) jand the forthcoming Fine-: Arts'. Series. Hatter - Reporter Contest Deadline November 17 Final p'ans.for the annual HATTER-REPORTER sponsored beauty •'contest have-Ween made.-Annbunce- 'm-ent .was. made -today- 'that' the deadline for . entering • eaAdidates has been extended, -to . jioori on Saturday, November 1,7. All names must;, be .-in the-rNews- Bureau by that hour. The .contest will be. at ■ 4 p.m. jh'Elizabeth'Haii''" Entrants.must he, between .the ages of 16' and 24, must' not be ■Brofessional entertainers; and can never have been married. Contestants #ill-wear evening gown in the run-offv •-.:.. ,- ■ •.. . n^: , . ... - Judges, for-?the event will' be ■Mrs. John M. Taylor, of*the De- Land Camera Shop; Lib Jones, of The Gift Shop; Gerald Frierson, of ^Frier^pn'^i!;:on , the Boulevard"; • and J..,:,.JB||nford Taylor, Director of the Stetson News Bureau. • The name and photographs of the wiifiier will be sent to Miami, ■whifejfe,.;ti'e:;''..0-ran^e,.: Bowl Queen' Committee will? pick those girls who will he in the eourt.. of the queen and the queen herself.