The Stetson Reporter

*w*#mmm Phi Mu ndredth Annwer SEE STORY ON PAGE 2 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper 65th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 10. 20 e JNextotGver By ROBIN HOOPER "With the evidence I hold in my hand, you have the face to deny me?" "tyo, it's you who have the face I'm denying!" This is part of the conversation between Dame Durden (Sue Warren and Liz Davis) and Sheriff of Nottingham (Jack Coldiron) in Robin Hood which will begin its lour day run Wednesday. Only a sample of the humor and fun which is packed into this comic opera, you need only gel your free ticket lo t-ee and Ix.ar the rest. The box office will be open Monday afternoon from .'{ I'll 5 at the Stover Theatre so go early to avoid the crowd. The chorus who will play the parts of villagers, milkmaids, outlaws, King's Foresters, archers, and peddlers, will be: Carolyn Collins, Dolores Hancock, Audrey La- cock, Gahriela Molina, Joanne Motes, Jo Ann Stoutenburg, Shirley Tillman, Patsy Walker, Tom- mio B'-addoek, Sylvia Grifis, Nancy Lightfoot, Liz Osburn, Roberta Pe,mblo, Shirley Rogers, Dorothy Wamble, and Jean Wright. Others will bo Glenn Andrews, Ron Clonts, Clint Kimbrough, Ernest Murphy. Walt Xordon, Bill Rico, liol; Christie, Bernie Coch- rau, Jim Dator, Herb Dorset!, Milton Jones. Don Richardson, and Mitkey Walker. Tlie "pit orchestra" will consist of 20 members of the Symphony Groin stra. Comedy, romance, adventure and song all rolled into one make for good entertainment anywhere and Robin Hood has them all! Curtain time is at 8:00--need 1 say more? ti: Meet Here To Vie For Tourney Title Ey DEL STUART The NAIB 25th District Tournament will get under way at the Airport Arena "tonight with the University of Miami, this year's state champion, meeting the Florida I State University team, winner of last year's tournament, !at 7:S0. The Stetson Hatters will take the floor at 9 % gainst the University of Tampa. The winners/Of the two games will ■% •-V >&%■ NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Hatter Holiday will be on Saturday, March 15. All organizations on the campus are asked to send one to three members to help with the plans and operation of the event. This includes social, legal, religious and .academic organizations that want to -take part in H-itter Holiday. i | Hatter Holiday committee meet- 'irg is at tour o'clock Monday afternoon, second floor of Elizabeth Hall. '' Detailed plans and a schedule of events will be published next week. MC Leod Chosen i'X* MALE STUDENTS WHO LIKE TO BE STUDENTS Major General Lewis- B. Her- ', shey, director ot Selective Service, today reminded college students * I- that applications for the April 24 • Selective Service Qualification "p^st must be postmarked not later midnight March 10. ...tJorwil hendauftrters estimates s,t upward of 100,000 will make j i* ^Mication to take the April 24 -^ ' ■■- will be the last test given >ing i-5 Photo By Torn Cjstiilia Lt. Col. Issac Bonifay Given Scroll Honoring 'Outstanding Student Award' aw r rosn rrexy The freshman class of the Stetson College of Law recently selected Leslie McLeod Jr. of Wauchu- !la, Florida, as tho-?r president to iserve durin; the spring semester, j McLeod is secretary of the Law I Students Association and a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. No* man Dewey Aborts Jr. of Bel- Air, Maryland, a member of Delta Tli eta Phi legil fraternity, was (hf>en vice-president, and Joe Martin of Lake Wales, Florida, secretary-treasurer. Atlanta Art Exhibit In Elizabeth Hall One o! the largest and most varied art exhibitions this year on tbe Stetson campus will be a showing ot faculty and student work from the Atlanta Art Institute in the Elizabeth Hall Gallery from March Last Friday during assembly a shown presenting the Colonel with 1-17. Thi'ty five pointings are new annual award was announced: the scroll commemorating this an- included with the following mem- to the student body. Th.e award nual presentation. On stage with bprs o£ ihs faf:ult>* represented: Robert S. Rogers, director; Ben K. Scliute, Mrs. Herbert Oliver and David Reese. . Thirty six pieces of matted work from the various classrooms will meet Saturday night to decide the representative from this district in the finals at Kansas City later this month. The Hurricanes from Miami received the number one spot in the tournament on the strength of ten wins against two losses in state competition which gave them the right to the championship title. Overall, the 'Canes have dropped five games out of 23. Capt. Sy Chadroff will lead the Miami quintet, as the 6.3 senior paces the state -nitl) nearly 400 points. FSU's quintet has suffered through four wins in 23 games but the defending champs are far stronger than their record shows, and with their rapid improvement of late have a good chance of breaking Miami's hold over the state. The real fireworks for the night should come from the Stetson- Tampa tilt as two closer matched teams would be hard to find. In their first meeting the Hatters wore forced to come from behind to score an 85-81 overtime victory. A scoring duel between the Spar- h,an'-i George IViontz, second in the -tat'1 scoring race, and Stetson aptain Jim Taveniere is expected. Both men have high percentages (Continued on Page 7) is to be presented to the outstanding military student. The Stetson chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary society tor military students, is sponsoring the award. The chapter Capt. Whitaker were the members of the society. Dr. Sowers AAUW Speaker be placed in the Holmes Hall Stu- . dios. - _ . Dr- Ra>- v- Sowers- chalrman °f, rt has been the custom each year agreed unanimously on the name>the nivjslon of Education at Stet- 0n the Stetson campus to invite for the honor. It is to he called \^ spo^e recently at a dinner work from an outstanding art the Bonifay Award, in honor ot|me f the American Associa.' school in the United States. This Col. I. F. Bonifay, professor ot mil-, « we are fortunate t0 have a itary science and tactics here atjtion of University Women at the *iBplay from our neighborin, state. —'- « u.a niwr. ni l „« WVafcSX ^aXt WOTOSa'a Clah. HAS T-^ N\,\anVa A.W VnaWV-ate -«a.a lot-, . - UlS wil the current academic Application blanks may be ob- ShltSie^is-ida, Future, 'S' Club Elects Officers For %2 The Stetson varsity "S" Club recently held elections for officers for the coming year. Officers of the past year included: Kormit Coble, president; Billy Joe Leathers, vice president; Bill Byrom, secretary; Guido Tambur, treasurer; and Bobby Marks, social vice president. Guido Tambur heads the slate of newly elected officers. Under him, Rod Lonsinger will serve as viice president; Jack Oksnee as secretary; Jack Smith, treasurer; and George Jochem, social vice president. Among the activities of the "S" Club has been the donation of the basketball scoreboard, which has been used during recent games. They also sponsor the printing and ..ball programs, and tne sening oi (refreshments at basketball games.