vwmmv '^"■p.'.iw"
teteon
w
"Florida's Oldest College Newspaper'
70th YEAR
STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956
"HATTERS" WIN HOMECOMING 20-0
DOWN THE FIELD TO SCORE
FIRST WIN OF SEASON THRILLS
CROWD AT MUNICIPAL STADIUM
Jim Hawkins takes the hall on a lateral from. Dick Saltrick and galloped the 60 yards down the
field behind excellent blocking for a TD and then made the extra point on the conversion.
ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY FLOAT
ROT
n><m'mnms m*miiu^m^:miWH^mB»-ymm *»"W» 'tmstwm JWWI
The Zeui Tau. Alpha Sorority float won first place in the Homecoming Parade contest. Shown a
bove in the float as it rolled through DeLand on Saturday.
-a
MARINE BAND ON PARADE
SGA PROTESTS
TRAFFIC SPEED
| Joe Rhodes student government
'president, attended a DeLand
City Commission meeting this
week to protest the excessive
speeding in the University area
of the Boulevard. Commissioner
Fred Grantham disagreed with
Rhodes and stated that as far as
he could determine there was no
speeding on the boulevard.
An article in the Volusia edition
of the Orlando Sentinal stated that
Chief of Police Stone had ordered
an end to "jaywalking" in the
Stetson area. The term was used
to refer to the use of the cross
walks in front of Elizabeth and
Chaudoin Halls. The Editor of
the REPORTER checked with the
Chief of Police to verify the story
and was told that no such order
or term had been used by the police department and that the article in the Sentinel was a misrepresentation of the facts. Sentinel
reporter Sid Porter had confered
with the chief and been' told that
"if the City Commission issues
any such order it would be en-
(Continued on page two)
t By Don Rich - Sports Editor
Before a cheering homecoming
crowd of 4,500 at DeLand Municipal Stadium, last Saturday
afternoon, a fired-up-Steteon
team swept to a 20-0 victory over
the Carson-Newman Eagles of
JeJ'fei-son City, Tenn.
With less than a minute left
in the first quarter. Dick Saltrick
fought for ten yards around end
and then lateraled to Jim Hawkins, who dashed 60 yards for a
touchdown. Hawkin's conversion
attempt split the uprights and the
Hatters were out in front to stay.
The Hatters were also lead by
fullback Jimmy Hern in their
march in to the winning column.
With about 4 minutes gone in
the second quarter the Hatters
started a march on the ground
that carried them 76 yards in 16
plays for their second TD. After
a first down on the Eagle 48,
Hern, taking a hand off from
Buddy Bennett, busted over tackle
and into the secondary, and scampered 33 yards to the Eagle 15.
Two penalties didn't seem to
bother the Hatters, as quarterback Bennett went around his
left end to the Eagle 20 for a 12
yard gain. Tom Allerton took a
pass from Terry Oswald down to
the 10. From there Hern and
(Continued on Page Eight)
SURPRISE FOR THE COACH
The Pilli-: I.-la'ld "Murine1 llan-l \\:i-i ihe -t:ir .of'mi-linn lin in.- 1V1.1 iJ .iyil S.i.- 1 l.. Tl, , 1 ,i I r1.,. i. n r».:n. , .i
one .of the top military organizations of its ty^^^en^n^^^^^o^^-^^^i, Ending lari^Brow ThHS jus? prated'nm? a tnd'new
f^fa/acte^ofX fndS^in TSl banf^ "* ^ 0±' ^^ ™» ^ ^^ * ^fe^ FelStS* °f ^ ^^^^^k^ ™
