The Stetson Reporter

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper m * u '»aM. 75th YEAR NO. 10 DELAND; FLORIDA, MONDAY, DEC. 11, .,1961 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Dr. Theodore W. Beiler, Associate Professor, of Chemistry at Stetson, was notified recently that he is-to be the recipient,of a-Fulbright Fellowship for a year,of teaching and research to begin in the-fall of 1962.at the . University of .Punjab, in Lahore, Pakistan. The Fulbright program was inaugurated in 1946 in order to send """American scholars .and5" teachers to foreign nations, and -thereby foster greater international understanding. ; Dr. Beiler ■ has been on ' the' faculty at Stetson since 1953. • He did his-. undergraduate work at Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, Thursday night brought a f new production to the stage of.-Stover Theater.. The Pulitzer Prize winning play, "jCB.", by Archibald Mac- Leish,' played Friday and-Saturday night.- Written- in , 1956, "J.' B." has been acclaimed by critics "everywhere. Brooks Atkinr son,' the leading New York Theater critic, reviews, "Looking around at the wreckage and misery of the modern world, Mr. MacLeish has written a fresh and ) exalting morality that has great stature. It seems one of' the memorable works of the century as' drama and as spiritual inquiry." "J. B." as a modern reconstruction of the Book of, Job, different however, from the run-of-the-mill type. Mr. Macleish says, "My play is put in motion by two broken- down actors - who believe, - themselves, that the. play is the Book of Job' and that one of them is acting God and the-' other, Satan." Just as the Biblical Job, J. B., the modern American businessman, 'loses his'children, health, and finally his wife, who' repeats "the dreadful words of her, counterpart, . "Curse'Good and die!" J.-B. has his comforters, also, but, as Job's tried to convince him that he. was guilty, J. B. tries -to convince him he • is - not. As - in • the Book of Job, J.' B. retains his faith through material, physical, and ' spiritual trials, and is rewarded. Mr. Zuss, the old actor - who ^assumes the role of God, was played by Dr. Gerald Critoph?; Nickles, who assumes the . role of , Satan, ■was played by Ramon Delgado., Terry Lung played J.B., while Carol Taylor played Sarah. The comforters, Bildad, Zophar, and Eliphaz, were played by Louis Phillips, Ned Grimes, and Jim Sawyer. The entire production was under the direction, of Mr; Bruce Griffiths, assisted by Miss Judy Mackenzie,, who is in,charge of Stetson's religious theater'department. Walter Sonnenburg was technical director, and Judy Ross was in charge of lighting. The backstage crew working on make-up were Ellen. Moskowitz, ' Susan Clark,, Katherine Menefee, Becky McDonald, and Ro Selman. Lynn Blechman was in charge of the costume department, and her crew included Dot Hart, Jackie ■ Jekely, Sue Lutz, Florence ..Pena-* eheah, and Mary Ann Rinaldo., Mary Ann Rinaldo. was also in charge of the set, and was assisted by Jerry Harding, Linda Heep, Margaret Heflin, and Sara Mann. The properties crew - included Carolyn Stecher, Lynn Wall, Judy Hicks, and Sue Lutz. The aft'department-of Stetson had a contest for designing the Godmask and Satanmask used by Mr. - Zuss and Nickles. Winners were Nancy Irish, designer of the Satanmask, and Lynda Gilder, designer of the Godmask. and was awarded- his, doctorate at Harvard. ,-When asked for! his opinion on why he was chosen to receive tile fellowship, Dr. Beiler remarked candidly that he thought his degree from Harvard had a lot to dp with his selection. He also said that he was fortunate in having several prominent -American scientists write letters' of recommendation • on his behalf. Dr. John Vaughen, Stetson professor now on leave in Syria; was in Pakistan in 1954 under the same program,? and; he offered - his generous support also? . Dr. Beiler made his initial application for the Fulbright Fellowship over a,year.ago. The U. S. State ' Department was ' directly responsible' in: choosing, Dr. Beiler as a recipient after it had made recommendations, to the U. S. Educational Foundation in Pakistan. In addition to university teaching of • graduate and- undergraduate ' students, - the stetson professor will also, carry ? on - research in organic chemistry, his major field of interest. He will be in close contact with his* students and associates and hopes sincerely to carry, out individually the -two main purposes of the Fulbright program-.— that of "presenting to the .people of. a foreign nation & J better picture of- what the United States is" like, and,: likewise, bringing home to the people of' the United . States a personal' picture "of what' Pakistan is like. Dr. Beiler is now communicating ' with- .pfficials in' Pakistan about his work there. • An extensive pre-departure briefing session will be held in Washington, D. C, next summer before he leaves. He will also participate in an orientation program in Karachi set up by' the Pakistani government before actually assuming his post at the University of Punjab. ' The State Departments of both countries .involved have" taken' great steps to assure that the transition will-be a smooth one. Thanks .. to '• a supplementary grant,-Dr. Beiler's family1 will be able to, accompany him. " The couple plans ah around-the-world trip, making, Pacific "stops in Hawaii, Hong Kong, and Manila on the way over, and making the return trip via Egypt "and Europe in the summer of 1963 before returning to Stetson. When asked -about his personal' reasons for embarking upon such a venture, Dr. Beiler replied" that he had two main ones. He feel- that he can be of some genuine help- to a, young and growing nation, and'he would also, like to dispel any image of the "Ugly American" that "may exist there. Dr. Beiler in conclusion'. remarked that' he was quite y surprised and flattered to have been chosen " to receive; the fellowship. He is looking forward to-meeting as many people as he possibly can and presenting an accurate picture of America to them. " ' We as Americans are lucky indeed to have such a man as Dr. Beiler represent us overseas, and doubly so as Stetsonites. Planning Group 'Stetson ■ .University" got its. Long Range Planning Committee organized and off to a'study of future University needs in a luncheon meeting, Nov. 28, in the Union Building on the DeLand campus. . Members of the committee present were Dr. T." J. Powers bf St. Augustine,- chairman of . the" Institutional and' Survey, Committee of the Florida Baptist Convention; Louis Skillman, mayor of DeLand; Dave Singer, DeLand city manager; Sidney Singleton' of Orlando, president of the Stetson Alumni Association; President J. Ollie; - Edmunds, - academic -and student deans, and faculty representatives. The Stetson Long -Range Committee . is a special , committee responsible to the Board of Trustees. It .will take necessary steps in order that -Stetson may "discharge its.'responsibility as ?a Christian college during the fast cnanging period that lies aheaay Dr. Goodrich C. White, consultant for the Association of American Colleges and president emeritus, df Emory University, also sat'in1 with the committee'at its initial meeting. He suggested the key question for the group to consider is' "What sort bf college do we-want to'be 10 years from now?" ' ." •" 'v-- White urged the. committee to : define •-the.,Universi£y-'s~ goals, care^ fully .'iarid'specifically and to delimit - them. "This should be followed with' continuous interpretation of these goals, he said. ", " , White added that the projection for, the next 10 years should be laid .out first for the same? size student body as at-present.. After this is.done, then.a decision can be made as to whether it would be -advisable to increase the size of the school. . - ■. > . , The Long,Range Committee will help develop a 10-year University financial plan and will study campus plans submitted by the campus. architect. = „ . . The .committee expects-to study how. large the college should become,' how many faculty members will be needed,, and how much it will cost. It will explore .how much will be needed for student services, development, campus activities,. athletics, and scholarships. It will help determine what new buildings are needed. And finally, it will, consider where the money will come from. Other committee5 members who will' sit -in on future meetings include three ..Trustees — former Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, Robert D. Hippo, and Dr. Harold G. Sanders —and two Representatives for the city of St. Petersburg, Nelson. Poynter, ..president. and publisher of^the vSt. Petersburg,Times, and J. Lee Ballard of the Gulf Beach Bank and Trust -Co. / Boyce F. Ezell Jr., presidrnt- elect 'of the Stetson Alumni Association, will be an additional alumni representative; student representatives will be Jay Haskell, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary, and Judy Mackenzie, president of Mortar Board, women's honorary." -. , Christmas'- will be celebrated on campus again in the tradi-' tiohal manner with the.Following activities taking place. Friday, December 8 - Bach's Christmas Oratorio 8:00 p.m. Elizabeth-hall Bach's Christmas Oratorio was presented by the 64 voices of the Stetson Concert Choir and,the Stetson Symphony Orchestra ' on Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall. The students were urged ' to attend this performance of the oratorio. Saturday, December 9 , •' '; Stetson Union Board Tree Trim after the .. movie, Student Lounge SUB. ,The Stetson Union Board' sponsored a tree-trimming in the Student Lounge. of the - SUB which was held after the Union .Board-movie "The? Diary of Anne'Frank." AH stu'dents were ' invited to help' decorate the tree, eat up the goodies, and sing carols around,the fire. ,' ' .. -•-- Sunday,'December 10 ' . _ . - ' "Open House in all Women's Dormitories 1-5:00 p.m. Repeat performance of Bach's Christmas .Oratorio, Elizabeth Hall ....'. : 3:00 p.m. ' ' '..The Christmas •' door decorations .were, judged at the open houses'yoh" Sunday-•a_te_nottmii--;t-ie /Farious -Ts>om-H's;idormIfories.s.- - ■ Many'-'of the'?religious- groups on ..campus .held their individual ' Christmas parties and observances at their regular meeting times.-"' ■ Tuesday, December 12, .,<-.'. ■ . ; Christmas'Tea- .- .-......■ .....;... 4-5:30 p.m. - Chaudoin-Hall-Parlors -,'■-"' - Dean Turner will be the' hostess at her annual tea for all University women on ..Tuesday afternoon. The parlors of Chaudoin - Hall will ;b.e- decorated in a "Christmas in Florida" theme. Dean ■ Turner made most" of the- decorations which. are, made with • typical'Florida-products. Wednesday, December' 13 • ; - ' - Hatter" Invitational Basketball -Tournament Armory -' ?..'..... .' .'. 7:00 p.m. • Yule Log Lighting.......:. .". 9:00 pjn. -. - ':'.Allen Hall ' ". --.- Candle-Lighting .Service-and Caroling ........ .'. Hully Tower. : 9:30 p.m. Stetson Union Board Refreshments 10:15 p.m.. Student Lounge SUB Immediately following the basketball game, there will be the ' lighting, of the Yule Log in Allen Hall, which will be sponsored , by "the Religious Life Council. At this ceremony the Yule Log will be lighted so that the evil spirits might be scared away-in the ' coming year, ■' Dr. Stover' will read the traditional Christmas 1 story. " ■",-'■ Following this service the candles in the women's dormitories • will be lit, while the bells-play Christmas carols. Then everyone '• gathers at.the, campus Christmas tree by Huley Tower to sing Christmas carols under the direction of Prof. Griffin.. , - ' ■• .-,- Afterwards,--the Stetson Union Board ;will serve refreshments in the-Student Lounge of the SUB.'1 . '■ ■ Thursday, December-14- -; . - Christmas Dinner in the Commons 4:45-6:15 p.m. A special. Christmas Dinner will be served in the Commons, . with the." women requested to wear Sunday dress and .heels and the men to wear coats and ties. The Stetson University Concert Clioir and. Orchestra? presented. Johan Sebastian Bach's,. Christmas "Oratorio this season instead of George Frederick Handel's "Messiah."' '_''•'; ■-*■"*« The performance dates'" ■*"'*7V$ for this holiday season event j which was widely attended -;' by Central Florida music lovers, . were Friday, Dec. 8, and Sunday, Dec. 10, in Elizabeth Hall. , ■ The choir and orchestra' will also give a performance at the . Mount'Dora Community Building ; .Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. This Christmas portion of the oratorio follows 26 consecutive performances of Handel's "Messiah," a tradition begun in 1935 by the Stetson Music School. The Christmas Oratorio was composed in 1734, five years after' the Saint Matthew Passion, when *Bach was 49. This work was composed for performance in church, Russian Meeting Neil Month Four--nationally-known authorities on-Russia-and' Soviet history will participate in a "Russian Institute Week" sponsored by Stetson University on. its DeLand campus ... Jan. ; 8-11.. The ' Institute is being made possible by a'Danforth, Foundation grant. •*• Participants in the Institute are Students exhibit their interest in , the return of football at special pep rally, held Nov. 11. The overwhelming support which Stetson students gave to the "bring, back football movement" is indicated by the words of a. long time faculty members pres'ent at the rally. "This is the largest and most enthusiastic rally I lave ever seen oh this, campus." The. importance, of this rally is illustrated by the .number of newspapers which have since carried "the Stetson football story." One of the basic assertions of the Student Football Committee—that football can provide the springboard for spirit for other athletics—has ? been proven to many, according to recent campus comments. Dr. Ralph Fisher, professor of history and director of the Russian Institute, University of Illinois; Dr. Earl Swisher, professor, of Far Eastern History, University of Colorado, and-director of the Institute of Asian,Affairs;-Dr. Cyril! Black, professor of Russian history, Prior ceton' University, and Dr. Michael Fetroyich/'.professor of the history of Easterns-Europe and the Balkans, University of Wisconsin: Purpose of the institute is' to stimulate Stetson students' 'knowledge -of Russian? history "and to' promote general pubic, interest iri. the subject. 'Russian specialists in other Florida colleges will be 'invited to participate, and.the.pub- lic is invited,to all lectures: Co-directors of the Stetson Rus-' sian Institute;are Dr. Bvans Johnson, Stetson , professor ' of history and political science,,and Dr. Serge Zenkovsky,. professor of languages and literature,.University of Colo- ado, -who is also a, former Stetson associate professor df history and political science. John Bohon, Stetson history instructor,' is also' assisting with .the program... The week's schedule will include several' Russian - .motion pictures. Lectures scheduled are as follows: Monday, Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m.—Dr. Fisher,. "The Soviet Land and'Soviet Society Today." Tuesday, Jan. 9,- ,7:30 p.m.—Dr. Swisher, "Soviet Union-and China, Outlooks and Prospects." Wednesday, Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m.— Dr. Black, "The Role of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union." Thursday, Jan. 11, .7:30 pjn. — Dr.- Petrovich,: "Problems of. Coexistence." , Each of. the visiting lecturers ,will also -participate' in student seminars. ' Mrs. Sara Staff Jernigan, chairman of the women's board of the United States. Olympic Association and.Stetson University professor of physical education, 'left DeLand Dec.-2nd for Washington, D.C, to attend-the quadrennial meeting of the - association. "This quadrennial meeting of the U. S. Olympic 'Association, which is held only once'in every four, years, is possibly, the most crucial one in the history of the Association," Mrs. Jernigan said today. "It is evident that the United States must take a new and a hard look at its Olympic movement. and-efforts. The cold war and present international cli- matey1 demand—that "• purynation make- the strongest' showing possible in the future Olympic 'meets in order,to uphold" the prestige of the United States." All the Olympic Games committees for the. winter Olympic Sports-and,the 1961 Olympic meet at Tokyo will be selected at this Washington meeting. Mrs. Jernigan was one ' of . the speakers at the. general session of the games committees-meeting. President John- Kennedy was the guest speaker at the U. S. Olympic Association banquet which was be held Monday evening, December 4th. .... ' -"In the past," Mrs. Jernigan said, "our athletes we re so superior they triumphed with ease over other countries in our strong sports. Today this is - no longer true. Now the United States is' being eclipsed in many of these sports. This situation has caused us to-lose face and fitness prestige. Many people around the World had placed their faith and hope on the image of America's strength .and ideals—the physical fitness situation of our nation now is tragic. In order, to regain our supremacy in the Olympic world, the United States must' enlarge its base of sports activities and increased efforts tremendously from, the 'elementary, grades up through the colleges to improve the 'skills and future physical fitness of the people of our: nation." President Kennedy, and his special Council on Fitness will be in attendance - at the Washington meeting of the U. S. Olympic Association 'to discuss" ways and means of enlarging participation in -vigorous athletic activities by the youth in the nation. rgan presents After months of waiting, on December '4th,-1961, Stetson students heard" the Beckerath, three manual pipe organ. This organ is the first,of its kind to be installed in,.a,North American university. ' Mr. Yaxley,-acting :Dean of the School of Music, introduced Mr. Rudolph Beckerath the builder of the' organ, and one of his workers Christoph Linebaum, Dr. Parrish, Vice President of Stetson "University who?' accepted the presentation and Mr. Paul Jenkins, organ professor who played several ser lections. Mr. Jenkins performed Bach's Prelude,and Fugue in G major, Brahms' O World I Now Must ' Leave Thee, ■ Schroeder's Dearest, Lord Jesus, , Buxtehude's In "Dulce Jubilo,- and the hymn Mighty'Fortress.' These selections were chosen to- show the various and' numerous tone - qualities-. of the organ.- -, '. ~ Mr. Rudolph von-Beckerath has been an organ' craftsman, for 38 years. His early years as an apprentice were spent with such-well known firms as Frobenius of Denmark and Gonzalez -of , France. However,, the greatest, inspiration to his work .has come from the extant examples of some bf the great North. German'organ builders of the 17th'and, 18th Centuries, principally those of Arp Schnitger," whose instruments J. S. Bach was known to have admired. as a portion of a service to cele brate - one of the chief occasions in the Christian year, Christmas. The oratorio is the jubilation which streams from the open heart at the moment when neighbourly love is richest among Christian men. The rejoicing is earnest, devout and truly from the heart's depths The Christmas Oratorio was designed for performance on six parts is appropriate. , Three Parts The Concert • Choir ' and the University Orchestra performed the first three parts of the oratorio. The portion of the-oratorio appropriated to the first day of the Festival of 'Christmas is highly jubilant' in character—an irrepressible outburst of rejoicing. The second part begins with a symphony picturing the shepherds on their nightwatch. This part of the oratorio is overall more meditative. - , - ,. , . The ^pompous instrumentation of' the?inu"sic of'.the'Vfifst' dajr'o'f the Festival''is resumed in that of- the third part,- or, final part, as rendered in this performance. Musically, this great work includes choruses, an extensive use of the chorale, recitatives, 'airs and duets. It is surprising that this' work is not performed more often than it is since it rates among the best of Bach's works. Giffin Conducts The , conductor for the' Christmas Oratorio was Harold Milne Giffin, professor of ' voice, who came to Stetson University in 1935. He was the originator of the traditional performances of Handel's "Messiah" on the Stetson campus. He is director of the University Chorus and received his A.B. degree from Denison University, and his B.M. and M.A. from the Eastman School of Music. Soloists for the oratorio were Sopranos, Judy Eckert, -^Linda Whitmire, Jo Parks and Beverly McBain; - Alto, Doris McFarland, Joan Mathews and Monica Aber- crombie; tenor; Michael Reynolds and John Keiper; arid Bass, Jim Whitmire and Tom Warren. The members of the Concert Choir are as follows: Soprano— Monica Abercrombie, Mary Jane Anderson, Loretta Arnall, Nancy Corbett, Judy Eckert, Peggy Ellis, Jacqueline Fellows,, Judith ,Hart- lieb, Sandra Ivey, Joan Mathews, Catherine Mauldin, Beverly McBain, Page Nordan, Jo Parks, Rosanhe Robison, Ivey Strock, Linda"" Whitmire, Carolyn Whit- tenburg; Alto—Elizabeth Bedsole, Martha Brown, Constance Carroll, Joan , Castle, Judith Collins, Donna pollens, Nedra Fish, Louise Giddens, Elizabeth' Harvey, Alice Mathewson, ^Margaret McCree; Doris "McFarland, Martha Mullins, Cheryl Redwine, Jewel Spears, Barbara Stewart, , Sara Stinson, Katherine Stone, Patricia Williams; Tenor—James Austin, Lawrence Henry, Jack Jones, ,- John Keiper,, Donald, Lingle, Michael' Reynolds, ■ Grover Wilkins, III, Harry Whitley; Bass —;Jack Barker, John' Burchette, Tucker Cooke, William Delk, , Joe Fant, Arthur Gulick, William Lackland, Charles Lockwood, Robert Mc- Closkey, Frederick Myers, .Marvin Reed, - David Rutledge, James Whitmire, arid Thomas Wrenn.'. The members of the Stetson University. Orchestra are as follows: Violin I—Frances Buxton, Lc-uis Chalifoux, Caroline Pilcher,' Nancy Cooper, Edward Jacobs, Denise Wenkenbach; Violin II—' Cornelia Shaw, Anne Seay, Dianne Harman, Blaine Rutledge, Carter Colwell, Mildred Hubbard, Jo Marie Ashley; Viola—Tippenv Davidson, Katherine Stone, Lory Annett House, Paul Porter; Cello —Eleanor Leek, Christine Burns, Stanley Hanna, Joan Shubella; Bass — Donald Waldrop, Bruce Haulmari; Flute—Katherine Menefee, Karen Steanson; Oboe—William Hartman, Wilson Behney; Bassoon —Richard Matlack, William Jokela; Trumpet — James Moody, Joseph Walthall, William Bradshaw, Walter Bailey; Tym- ' pani—Eleanor Dickey;"and Organ —Jack Jones. 17 Who's ake Who Sixteen Stetson University students have been nominated to "Who's Who Among Students in American, Universities and Colleges." These, student are selected on the basis" "of excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra curric- iilar and academic activities, citizenship and'service to the school, and. promise of future usefulness to .business and society. - • They are: 'Arthur' Newton Alderman, Melbourne; Dalton Drayton Epting, Hilliard;' Lynn Schuyler Evans, Morehead, Ky.; Harvey Harrison Haskell, Titusville, ta.; Patrick' Joseph Knipe, Orlando; Richard Arthur Krause, Ft. Lauderdale; James "Carpenter Lanier, Winter Haven; Judith Lee MacKenzie, South Euclid, Ohio; Gary Leroy Maris, Eau Gallie; Paul 'Leslie Martz, Pompano Beach; Sara Peronneau Mathewes, 4715 Plymouth St., Jacksonville; Jacqueline. Pitts, Clinton, S.C.; Irene Elizabeth Schlueter, Crystal'Lake; Judith Scudder, Campbell, N.Y.; Enith Ena Vardaman,' 725 N.E. 165th St., Miami Beach; Nancy Dora Walker, 8630 N.E. 10th fat., Miami, 'and James Dewitt Whitmire, Forest Park, Ga. ' O.D.K. Initiates Last Monda& the 4th of December, the Stetson circle of Omicron Delta Kappa initiated five men into the campus honorary fraternity. These five;are representative of Stetson's leadership material and were chosen on the basis of their activities in the fields of scholarship, athletics, social and religious activities, and work in the areas of publications, and speech, music, and drama.' ' Charles Clark, Jacksonville, is a junior-who excels in athletics and in speech and drama. 'He is an honor -'student who has been awarded university scholarships for all his i three-years at Stetson. He , holds an athletic letter in gymnastics and has; been ■ on the gymnastics exhibition team for three years. Charlie is an ROTC cadet, a member of the Pershing Rifles, and won the physical fitness medal in.his freshman year. He has participated'in seven-Stover Theater productions, and' has served on the Library Committee and the SGA Orientation Committee. ; '■■'., Bill Cross from Maitlarid, Fla., is a senior who' has been a member of the "S" Club for four years, "and is active' in intramurals. He is a member, of the Men's Council and- has^ served on the Rat Week Committee, ' the Greek Week Committee, and is present president of the .Business School. Bill is president of Delta Sigma' Phi and in fast years has held the offices of pledge treasurer and active secretary. He is a member, bf Beta Alpha -Sigma business honorary. ; , ..■'.. • Fred Sakon, senior frorii Haines City, Fla., 'is a member of- Men's Council, of which he is vice president this year.- Fred's activities also include, membership in Sigma Phi Epsilon, past membership in Green Circle, listing on the Honor. Roll, and ■ the vice presidency'. of' the junior class. His' athletic ac- - tivities include the soccer team, the "S" Club, his.fraternity iritra- mural team, and -the student di- " rectorship of intramurals. . , Bob? Morris? a junior from Apopka, Fla., • who. was president ^ of - Green" Circle • last year, has been listed on the Honor Roll, and has been awarded University scholarships for all of his;three years at Stetson. Bob has served as chair-' man of two SGA committees, the? 1961 Hatter "Holiday cornmittee and the1 1962 Homecoming committee. He is a resident adviser in , the .men's ■' dormitories and hisi athletic activities include track'1 and JV basketball, as well as'"S"" Club membership. '. > Dick Krause, Fort Lauderdale, is a 'senior- ministerial .student.' He ? is listed on the Honor Roll,. was a member of Green Circle, .and is the recipient . of many_ church,.-' civic, and -business scholarships. Dick's other activities, include extensive? student pastoral", work and BSU work, service on; the. Student Union Board, arid offices in - Pi . Kappa Phi. He has? been busy in student jobs for all of his four ' years at Stetson, and has partici-. pated in- intramural sports. He is' present treasurer of. the" Liberal Arts School. ,