The Stetson Reporter

fl-Tr" I Florida's Oldest College Newspaper ■j&etx&rts Football Hoax Student Football Committee • told Stetson will not organize conference. . . ..See page.2. 75th YEAR NO. 1'4 DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 PRICE EIGHT CENTS i\ t1,*'."' "*' V V *" ' ' ' "•' £-<5§$ Ud^Si^^-^v I" '* .- 'V. -.' '•■— V ..-> AMANDA WINGFIELD (Alice Stewart) and her .delicate scene from Tennessee Williams' "The daughter-.'(Penny.. Gray) • are. pictured in a Glass Menagerie.'.' ' ' 5f ££ Play Is Presented nagerze 99 )penS' Tonight ^ ■ - ■ Stetson- University's?-Stover-Theatrej--.-which^has -beerr- - hard at work rehearsing Tennessee Williams' prize-winning play "The Glass Menagerie," is performing the drama for the public and Stetson, alumni .during :University -Homecoming. activities, this weekend. - - . ■ . Featured performers are Penny Gray of Eau Gallie as Laura Wingfield, Louis* Phillips of Hollywood (Fla.) -as Tom .Wingfield, and Charles Clark of Jacksonville as Jim O'Connor: The part of Amanda Wingfield has been double cast and will. star either Alice Stewart or Carol 'Taylor,' both bf DeLand. " '. ' \ '■ ' : ■ -, "Glass Menagerie" was . presented a's an experimental production by. Stover.Theatre during its' 1960-61 season,..-and most-of the original cast are available for this . year's major showing. They spent many hours ■ taping characterizations ' and discussions - in orders to arrive at a-better understanding and' appreciation of Tennessee Williams' play. In the author's production notes,' Mr. Williams points out, "Being a ■ memory play, 'The Glass Menagerie', can bi presented with unusual freedom of convention. Because of its • con siderable delicate or tenuous material, atmospheric touches and subtleties of direction play a particularly important part." •' Tonight and tomorrow night, "The Glass Menagerie" will begin at .8:30 instead of 'the : usual curtain time, in order to give .alumni and students a chance to take part in the many- other Homecoming, ■activities. .-_•-.". -Tickets are currently.on sale at .the . box-office, and reservations can be made by,calling RE 4-1186. The admission price is $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for-children. .Technical director for the show is Walt Sonnenburg, and the entire production is under the direction of Bruce Griffiths. Shows Speec Offers $500 First Prize ' The School of Speech of the University of- Denver has. .announced. .a„$5.0O..Qr3liiivfcer^^^ contest'and a $500 writing contest. The award for oral interpretation will be the choice of $250 in cash or a $500 fellowship for'study in oral interpretation of literature at. the/University of Denver. .The competition is open' to all undergraduate students? For this competition, two selections chosen by the University of Denver are taped and-the tape-is sent to the University of Denver. The tape must be. in the ,of f ice. there by March , 15,1962. Each university may sponsor': three contestants. - ,- ' The $500 'writing" award, is for the best original script for Readers Theatre.. Readers Theatre is defined as,' "A form of ■ oral, interpretation in which, all types" of literature - may , be projected by means of characterized readings enhanced 'by theatrical effects.':' The competition • is 'open to both professional and .amateur writers'; Only original,' unpublished, • un-. produced manuscripts will be considered. The/form, may be'prose, poetry or drama, with no restrictions as to ■ subject matter.' The - A summary of some of the recent achievements of Stetson University administration and "staff shows the calibre of the institution's personnel and thus *heir value to De- Land and-West Volusia county. - President J. Ollie ?Edmunds'has just completed. his" term' as president of the Florida Baptist' Convention, and is past - president of the Assn. of'American r"Colleges. He is a director of the 'Jacksonville branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. '..'"'.. 'Vice President James "W. Parrish - is 1962 governor of: all U.S. and Canada" Kiwanis. Clubs and is governor of Kiwanis International's Florida district. He is a trustee of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. McEniry President S.A.C.S. The Dean of the University, Dr. Wm. Hugh McEniry Jr., is "current president of the Southern Assn. of Colleges and Schools.-He'is on the Educational Policies and Practices -Advisory Committee . of the-Southern Regional Education Board,', the Advisory Council of the Danforth Foundation, and "the Administrative' Committee'of ■ the Southern- Fellowship Fund. Stetson's Dean, of "the.School, of Business and University Business Manager; Edward C." Furlong Jr., is current president of the De- Land Chamber of Commerce. He has been mayor of DeLand, and is ■ one of his community's" most prodigious blood donors, with,approximately 5 gallons contributed. . The Dean of the College of Law in St.,Petersburg/Harold L. Sebring, has been chairman of the Southeastern' Conference of the Assn. of American Law Schools for six, years. He is chairman of the Committee on Reconstruction of the-Florida State capitol. . Hood Was President S.C.P.A. The University's Dean" of Students, Dr. George W. Hood, has been, president ,of the Southern College 'Personnel Assn. and .of the Florida Assn. of Deans . and Counselors. Paul C. Parker, Director of Admissions, is President- : of ,'the Southern College Scholarship Group'.--ahdJ:..serv£d.'.pn„.the,?,4962 'Selection . Committee of- ffie -National - Merit Scholarship' Corporation. Mrs. Sara Staff" Jernigan,". professor of physical education, is chairman of'the Women's Advisory board of-the U.S. Olympics Development Committee. She .is vice president 'of' the -American Assn. for Health,. Physical !Educa-. tion .and Recreation, and has been president'of the'..Southern Assn. for Physical Education for College Women. Dr. Gilbert Lycan, professor of history and political science and department . chairman, has been president of the.Florida Historical Society for' two' years. He is ' a former "mayor of Lake Helen. ..; . .. ' . „ Dr. John E. Johns, professor of history and "political ■ science, is 1962. governor of,- Florida district 699 of Rotary International. He is (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Election Notice Publications 'Boards elections will be held on Tuesday, March- 6, in. the Student Union Building. Run-offs. if necessary, will be held on Thursday, March _.'■'" .: Banquet .Mr. James Q.. du. Pont of E. I. Du Pont De NemoUrs & Co. Wilmington, Delaware will speak today iri'the Stetson Eoom at a, luncheon sponsored by the DeLand Service.Clubs. . Mr. du Pont will, present one" of his many speeches, "Pattern For Success," • which has*, helped".to explain to thousands of strangers and employees alike something of the Du Pont.Company's part in- the American' industrial scene. ].,, ' A native of Johnstown, Pa., Mr. du Pont graduated from? assa- chusetts Institute of Technology with a, degree in Electrical Engineering. When. he Joined the -Du Pont Company,'his .first job, was with a construction crew, of the Engineering Department,' building a new--cellophane plant' at Clinton, Iowa. Upon completion of that - construction, he' served, as project engineer in the cellophane manufacturing operations '■ until 1942 when the Remington Arms Company; . a subsidiary of Du Pont, asked for his transfer to a plant at Kings Mills, Ohio. Was With R.E.C.. - In 1943; Mr. du pont--was transferred to 'the explosives department of the Du Pont Company for work on the initial atomic energy program at the University of Chicago. .From thaf time until the end of World War -II,. he worked" with atomic, energy proj ects at Chicago, Oak Ridge, Ten nessee, and the Hanford Engineer Works in the State of Washington. " , . • ' - *.,,-, - . -"'"'When'the'"Dif^ont-1",Company's, part'in that?program .ended- in 1946, Mr. du Pont returned to the Company's- Engineering" Depart; ment and was moved to Wilmington for the first time. One year each in development, engineering and .personal "training then followed-.until he'joined the Extension Division, of the Public Relations-Department, in 1948. In'this Division, under- the then leader ship and- inspiration of- L;. (Larry F. Livingston,-he gained, national recognition as a public speaker. - During.this; period, Edward R. Murrow of radio "and television fame" selected Mr; du Pont as one of the initial participants in Murr row's well known radio and newspaper-, feature,'-; "This I Believe;."- wherein men and. women from all walks of'life attempted to set down ■ their most important -per; sonal beliefs. _y ... Mr. du Poiit isa a' member" of the Board -of" Directors .: of-- the Delaware Safety • Council and" the Delaware Chapter of the American Red Cross and has ,-been active in .other civic affairs in Wilmington, such as campaigns, for the United-1 .Community-Fund, the JAMES Q.% DC PONT . INDUSTRIALIST (Continued' on Page-4> 'ers 46 'Forty-six degrees, were conferred Thursday, Feb. 1 at informal February graduatoin exercises at Stetson University, DeLand. Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred on 17 students. They are: Anne Margaret Ayers, LaFoI- lette, Tenn., plans to teach elementary school ih the fall. Miss Ayers'- future plans- are; for advanced study at the .University of Tennessee "in education for preparation, to teach exceptional 'children. At Stetson she-has, been an active member and chaplain ofthe Florida ■ Student Education Assn.; - member of .the Hatter'staff; of the Stetson- Reporter;' of Wesley Foundation,' and of 'Sigma, Phi- Kappa,, honorary journalism fraternity. " "Florence Stam Allen, Ft. Lauderdale, .'plans,"to teach in Norfolk,' .Va.' Mrs. Alien-also plans to take, advanced study-at the, college of William and Mary.for_preparation as a'guidance director. ' She has been social-chairman'on the Chau- ' dbin Hall council, and, a member of Florida Student, Education Assn. at ■ Stetson. ' ' ' ' ' , } Robert Ball, . Venice, plans .to '""teach'high school. ' 'James O." Clements; Jr.,-DeLand,' pains to take -advanced study, at Stetson University in the field of education. ■ .:- , ■. . .- ■,Jp Anne Adams Evans,-"Pompano Eeach, 'plans to teach in her hometown. '-Mrs..-Evans' has-been president. of , Wesley., Foundation; member of Women's Council, the * Florida Student, Education Assn., and has been in Stetson's Early Admission Program' and Advanced Placement Program. ' ■ ■ ? .■ Dorothy Jennell Hart,.Holly ,HiH,, plans to teach high school English at" Pasco High School in Dade City. s Future plans are rfor advanced study in the field of English. At Stetson she has been on the dean's list and honor roll. She is a member of Kappa Delta-Pi, honorary education fraternity; of the,Baptist Student Union; of the Independent Women's organization,' \L and, Flordia Student Education Assn. ' Linda Allen Johnson, West Palm Beach, plans, to . teach, at Green. Acres School, West Palm Beach. Mrs. Johnson has - been on ' the Honors-Program and the Women's •Council. She.is a member, of Pi Beta Phi. ' Barbara Raught, ' Lima, Peru, plans'to _take. advanced study, in business at ' Katharanie Gibbs School-in New- York.'" She .is ;a member of Sigma Pi Kappa, journalism, honorary; Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary; and La Fran-' ciade, French honorary. , - ■ , James, Scott Rutan Jr., Atlanta,' Ga., plans to enter, the'service as a chaplain.. He later plans to take advanced study at Yale Divinity School in preparation for teaching on college or.semniary leyel.. At Stetson, Rutan w:as on the honor roll.and dean's list. He served as! pastor.- of ' Astor Baptist Church. He is a member "of Green Circle honorary fraternity; Pi Kappa Phi, social fraternity, of .the. Ministerial Assn., and', of'the.Baptist Student Union. ■ ' ! Mrs. Jarie Mplzahn. Rutan, Marietta, Ga., plans' to teach' school in Atlanta. She has been-on the honor.roll and dean's list at .Stet-. son; she is a member" of Kappa Delta Phi, honorary education fraternity. ' '". ■Linda Curtis Skeen of Bradenton plans to teach.' ■ •' Harold Dana Sims, St. Petersburg, plans to take advanced study in" European History at' the University of Florida for. preparation to teach at college level. Sims has'been on the honor roll, served as resident advisor, and is d mem- , ber of Phi Alpha" Theta, honorary history fraternity. •' ''•/'' v Guy R.' Strickland, Sanford, is acum laude graduate. He plan- to take advanced, study in history- at.Stetson. Strickland is a retired Commander of the U. S.'Navy." He has been on both the honor roll J and .dean's list .at Stetson, and was- graduated magna cum laude from Orlando Junior College. - Mary Ann Ulmer of 6341 Sunset Drive, South, Miami,, plans to, teach first grade at Blue Lakes Elementary School, Miami, Others receiving ' B. A. degrees are: ' - Beverly Henderson Hillerof Ft; Lauderdale; ■ ■ -• Wendy B. , Hogarth, Orlando,- cum laude graduate; " -'Bernice, Malpass,. Orlando." Bachelor of Science, degrees were conferred on 15 students. They are:. '-''' ,:.' -.' . ■' '■ ■ '■ ■ ■■ . Edward. E. Cone , Jr., Jackson-, ville, plans to enter "the service as, a career/ :.. ■'.-'-.' . Tribble ■ J.. Dicks; DeLand;-.plans to,take advanced study in biology and education-for further preparation" to-teach. Dicks is a retired U. S. Navy Commander. Mrs.' Ruth Woodman Hallman, Pierson,; -.plans. to teach at" Seminole High School, Sanford. Future plans-are for advanced study" in,education at Stetson.' She,is .a" member- of. Florida- Student - Education Assn., Kappa" Mu Epsilon,' honorary ■ mathematics fraternity,'. and,of Kappa Delta Phi,, honorary education fraternity. Paul V. Hendrix, Crestview, plans_to-enter the service as a,career. He is a member. of Sigma Nu - social- fraternity,. Scabbard and Blade, military. honorary, and of Tri Beta, honorary biology fraternity. He played' varsity baseball for two years and was selected most valuable baseball player for 1961.'." - - . -, Charles Litvaney, Etna, Pa., plans to teach'grade.9 at Crescent, City school.: Litvaney" played'varsity basketball, and served as trains . er for the Athletic, Department at' Stetson. '','.. Gene'Lopreste, Westfield, N. Y., Catherine Joyce Petty,,'Tifton, Ga., plans to teach mathematics in a North , Carolina high school.- She' served as a house council member? and a student advisor at Stetson.. She is a member pf Florida 'Student 'Education- Assn.', Young, Women's Assn., and Baptist Student, Union.-', ' , Roger Oakley Sander s, - Glen. Head, N:" Y?, plans' to' enter the 'service to fulfill his military'requirement. He iis. a member ,of. Delta Sigma Phi" social fraternity and of . Pf.Kappa\Delta, : speech honorary fraternity.- ■>: . ,,, . Richard - Carl' Shell, Drayton -Plains, 'Mich:,.-plans 'to-enter" the' service as ■ a' career. He is' a, mem-, ber of Pershing' Rifles, .R.O.T?C. honorary. He was • selected Intramural, athlete for 1961. :: -. • , -,',- ,.' Pamela - .Ann r Slingerland .Bass, .Howe Cave, N. Y.,_plans to' join -Her, husband in ' Germany -'after, graduation, and,she, plans-to .teach; biology "there. Mrs. Bass is a member of Tri Beta, honorary biology organization. .She served as house chairman and', program chairman' of Canterbury, "as "a student ad- • visor, -, as recommendation : chairman j. of Phi' Mu, and as social service chairman.' of .Florida Student Education Assn. Jewel Fay Spears, O r Ian do, plans' to take advanced study ih accounting at.. Northwestern-' Uni-, versity. for .preparation to teach on the college level. She is a member- of the accountancy club, house president of Alpha Xi Delta, and' a member .of Sigma- Beta Chi; She?is a member "of the . Concert .Choir and University Chorus. ' . > Ellis H. Wilson of DeLand is "a retired Air Force Colonel., y Others 'receiving B.S. degrees .are: :'- . " v J. , ' ■'•■.:-" '.-.' " . i Jose Rafael Auffant, Maracaibo,- Venezula; ', ' Chong Hong Lee,- Kyong-Ki-Do, Korea; . , ■ Eleanor' BalthaserSmithwiek, DeLand. Master of.Arts degrees were,conferred on 14 studenis. They are: George H.- Beggs, Tifton, Ga., plans to do advanced study? in the 'field of political?.sciirice 'in preparation ■ for teaching- -on•■ college level. '-^ . ■ William B: Berringer, ,Jp'hn-s- town, Pa.,' is presently" teaching at* Samsula' and serves-as principal of Samsula-yschool.r-. .,'■-, - - ... Charles " Wqb'dfin,'E__ard,',-'1212 Tanagef Drivei Orlando, has"; been teaching .-, at.-, Audubon; Park 'Elementary,, School, Orlando, for "the past, five1-years. ■ V:'": '•-' -'"' ' JJ ". Anthony-; B; • Fanale,- :Rockledge, is teaching'at;Cocoa,Hjgh School. He' is, planning" to' take advanced study at 'the' 'University1 of' Florida, for his Ph.D; degree in .the, field of administration. Howard D.'; Gold, -Shelby, - N. C, is planning to take advanced-study at Stetson inpreparation'fpr work in the'field of educational 'admin-- istratipn.and<guidance. ,.:', y James Hugh 'Hardin" Jr., Sanford, is at present, teaching'general science at .Seminole, .High School, Sanford.. Hardin received his A.B. from the- University-of Florida in 1947.' cum laude, B.D. from Presbyterian Seminary, Austin, Tex., in- 1950,'and his?B.S. from the College of the Ozarksin 1954? '.' ;?;'"' Frederick' George "-Roberts;' Holly Hill, plans to finish his military obligation- beginning in April. At present he is teaching arid'coaching at Central Junior High School in Holly Hill. ' ', ., Others' receiving M.'A. degrees are:. . A '• .; -.- ,-< Larry G. Bottom, Ormond Beach; Andre Smith Denman, DeLand;' Walter. Thomas Hill,, DeLand; ,,- Betty-Drees Johnson, DeLand; Chando 0'Dell,Orlando; .' ■" Margaret ,Broadhurst Overstreet, Melbourne; ,, . Barton Bean' Pile her, Lake Mary. New, Course ■ Is Offered - A new course in "The History of Africa" is being offered for the . first time this spring at Stetson University. Instructor is Dr. Harold J. Schultz, assistant professor, of history and political' science. < Schultz has a personal interest in such a course since 22 of his close relatives have been -or are in educational or mission work ■ in Africa? They include his" parents in Nigeria .and his sister and her family in Ethiopia.," - ' ■, Schultz has-also worked closely' with the Central African Pioneer- Mission which operates in French Equatorial Africa. He studied at Duke 'University with' leading figures from Oxford,.' Cambridge,- and other areas, men-who drafted constitutions of new African countries. - . - '.'_ .According,.-to the, Stetson history, professor; "a course "on-the Dark Continent -is- desirable-because1 the rapid emergence of African countries makes, an understanding -of them -.essential -to every' citizen Then,.Africa is our best example of?;explosive nationalism, and is.a- continent "uncommitted" to either the' West or the East as' yet. i!' The U-S. .can have' more . influence in Africa'in the next 10 years than ■'on"'any other, comparable area, Schultz says—such a course cah:thus be meaningful for work in missions, in education, in the Peace Corps," and the like. ' arents Weekend Coming Dear Student: -' Plans^are in their' final stages for-the'Third Annual -Parents' Weekend, to be held at Stetson March "16-18., We have, just written another letter'to your "parents outlining- pur schedule of events and, urging them to attend. • With this-letter? to your-parents, we have included, a questionnaire which, asks if they are planning to attend the' weekend. This information is needed in order ■ for., us, to ?make sufficient arrangements and'to insure that.- all, parents will have: an enjoyable, time. , To avoid confusion regarding room reservations -for the weekend,- we are asking- you - to make, the reservation for "your parents .ind, tp'.request the motel or hotel involved to confirm this reservation directly, with them. The next time you visit or" com- munica'te" with your parents, we ask .that you remind-them- to-fill out' this "form and return it to us as' soon as possible. Your cooperation in this'mtat'er will be most appreciated??. , . V . "If:'you-.have .any. questions or suggestions, -you may give them to Judy Campbell or Tom Fay or ad- ; dress '-thenf'to- our campus box, ,1416. ..„,.; — ■••...: l" 'Sincerely, y~~." .-.. ' THE PARENTS' WEEKEND ' - ■ j.. .committees: " -• - Deadlines ALL PAGE ONE COPY FOR THE REPORTER MUST BE 'SUBMITTED BEFORE.NOON -ON. THE SATURDAY ' PRE- CEEDING ITS APPEARANCE: INaTHE REPORTER. •: .ALL PAGE TWO. FEATURE' AND COLUMN COPY MUST, BE SUBMITTED BEFORE NOON ON THE SATURDAY :PRECEEDIN'G ITS APPEARANCE. '-■> A .... ■ , ALL;ART WORK IS DUE? ON THE MONDAY PRECEED- ING ITS APPEARANCE. --..ALL SPORTS COPY MUST" BE SUBMITTED ON THE MONDAY PRECEEDING ITS APPEARANCE. : ALL'PAGE FOUR COPY . MU ST- BE SUBMITTED ON THE . PRECEEDING MONDAY; BEFORE NOON. THE RE PORT E,R CAN'T GUARANTEE THE- INSERTION OF ANY COPY SUBMITTED AFTER THE ABOVE DEADLINES. Return Event .j. The'Mardi Gras festival of 1962'will descend on the Stetson; Campus this weekend as Homecoming r. '62 gets underway'.;' " "• --.. ',,--■ ' ;':=-,,'■ . . ; Old grads. returning to the-Stetson campus for the event will be treated to a> "Mardi. - Gras" parade; special Saturday -morning breakfasts for ministerial, ' law, business; and music.graduates; a Stover Theatre ; presentation of "The Glass Menagerie;" music by the Concert' Choir - and the University Band;' and a basketball game with Oglethorpe University. Anniversaries Celebrated , Two past graduating classes will celebrate anniversaries'. The class of 1912 will celebrate-their "Golden Anniversary" and the. class of 1937 will celebrate their "Silver Anniversary." --,--. -Hostess for the, class of 1912 is Dr. Wilma Davis, first ordained woman ia the' State of Florida, distinguished Biblical archaelogist, professor, dean'and visiting scholar in several institutions of higher. learning. She is from St. August- tine and received her A.B. degree in 1912 and her M.A. in 1919. • < William H. Stemper,. Sanford, who received his B..S. degree in 1937, .is host "for the 25' year alumni. He is a former Mayor "of Sanford .and was president of his graduating class. He was also a member of Gamma Sigma Epsilon' and very ■ active in intra-mural sports. . Banquet To Be In S.U.B. " Both the alumni of '12 and '37 will be meeting today in.Chaudoin Parlors for a' get-together and Saturday night at a- banquet in fhe S.U.B. The Reunion will take place at,4:30 p.m. and the"banquet will be at 6 p.m. Dr. ' E. Whitford Ware, ('43 "A."B".T,- of Vae'Baptist Bible' Institute, Graceville, is the speaker of the Ministerial Assn. breakfast at 8 a.m. Saturday in Allen Hall. Dean Harold L. Sebring of Stetson's College of Law arid Perry A. Nichols C37"LL.B.), of Miami, president of the Law College's Board of Overseers? will speak at the Law - - breakfast at 8 a. m., Saturday'in the Stetson Union.' Sebring To Speak, Dean Sebring is a former Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court and was a distinguished member- of the Nazi War Crimes Tribunal..in Nuremberg. . - . Perry Nichols, -one..of Florida's leading trial lawyers, was one of Stetson's leading "footballers." He was amember of Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Ye Mystic Krews and vice'.president bf his senior class. ', . ' School of Business alums, will meet for their Saturday breakfast at 8:30 a. m. in Dean Edward C. Furlongls'home.- Music School grads will meet at" 9 a. m. for their get together in the Union. •:.'..- . ' - , Stover Theatre players, under the direction of Bruce Griffiths, will present Tennessee .Williams' prize winning drama "The Glass Menagerie" at 8:30 tonight, and., tomorrow. Reception To-Be Held Stover .Theatre alumni will gather for 'a reception backstage following tonight's. performance. Dr. Irving C. Stover will be on hand to greet grads; he is now in his 54th year with'Stetson University: The '60-voice University Concert Choir under the1 direction of Prof. Harold Giffin-will present a con- ,- cert tonight at 7:30. Paul Jenkins will also give a recital on the new Elizabeth Hall organ. Tomorrow's activities include the Mardi Gras parade, the Homecoming dance, and the Alumni Banquet. The''banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in the S.U.B.. Highlights of the banquet will be a series, of short talks presented by'alumni.' Reminiscing about-the old days and what the future holds for Stetson will be R. Russell Brown ('33 A.B.), assistant secretary- treasurer for John- S. Roebling & Son of Trenton, N. Jr.; Dr. Robert W. Clark ('46 A.B.), pastor of Mayfair Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Rev. J. Starling Forrester ('54 A.B.), pastor of Bayshore Baptist Church, Bradenton, "and Rodney B. Thursby. ('35 B.S.), Sheriff of Volusia County. • Co-chairman for the Homecoming events are Robert Morris, jun- , ior from Apopka, and Sandy Ivey, >' junior" 1fom'TPorsytS"," Ga."' " r r H Commuting Record Set MRS. M. L.,CLEMENTS, Wife of Mayor Clements of Winter •Garden, received her MA. in- education last February at Stetson University. But only recently have officials totaled up .Mrs. Clements' commuting accomplishments. The result shows she traveled approximate 16,000 miles' during the 18 months she worked on her" degree.' '•- a ■_.-'. - .,,'•■ Mrs. Clements came to Der Land every day, five days a '.week for; two. semesters and , for ■ the third semester, two "days a week. gram ■ Friday: ' .;-. . l.p.m. '" 4:30 pjri. < 6-7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. , .,,8:30 p.m. . 9-11 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8:30 a.mi 9 a.m. .,,10 a.m..y.. .. 11:15 a.m. • Noon 1:30 p.ni'. 3 pjn. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m." 8:30 p.m. : Sunday: ... " "" 11 a.m. i Registration in SUB-•"•:,, c '; Reunion, for Classes of '12"and '37. in-Chaudoin"Parlors -'"-'" "' "" : '-.?." Sororities open house .... Or_;an recital and concert choir in' " '.' y Elizabeth Hall'Auditorium "The. Glass Menagerie" in Stover Theater Open house, all fraternities, Allen Hall ' Registration in SUB : '-."-' Ministerial Association Breakfast- in \. - ,- , . Allen Hall ' " " . '" ' s'. Law School Breakfast in SUB School-of Business Breakfast, at Dean - Furlong's home School of Music Breakfast in SUB , Alumni-Faculty Coffee Hour in SUB . ? ? Concert Choir—welcome by President Edmunds — dedication of new- organ in Elizabeth Hall - Barbeque and band concert-in the SUB ,."Mardi Gras" parade / Basketball game in Armory .Alumni Banquet in SUB Homecoming'.Dance and concert in Armory' The Glass Menagerie in "Stover Theater -Homecoming Services in all DeLand ,-* - churches ' ' ' ■ ■ ', ■ Calendar Homecoming as outlined "on program Band Concert in Elizabeth Hall auditorium; Florida Baptist Drama Festival Stover Theatre Athens Theatre ; -- " AT THE MOVIES Athens .Theatre . "Mr. Sarganerncus"- , • , ' ■ ; "Queen of the Pirates ' -. "Flower, Drum Song" .,- (Nancy' Kwari, • Sammy Fong) Blvd. Drive-In" - J'Errand Boy" ' . ". -' (Jerry Lewis) ' " - ' "Atlas" ' ' '. - , (M-. Forest) '." ' ' " ' - "Gun"Streak" - "".'--.'" -'. ■ (J. Brown) . -,.-•- '.-..- ■ ."Marines, Let's Go"-- , . - • . (D. Hedison) ., - ~' "Wild in the Country". ... •' (Elvis) v. - • ■ • • "Rat Race" (Debbie Reynolds) ■ "Dinosaurus" .- ', ■' ■ . . (W. Ramsey) ' . Fri., Feb. 16-18 Tues., Feb; 20 Thurs. -Fri. Feb.- 22-23 ,. Fri?, Feb. 16 . Sat., Feb. 47 Sun. - Thurs. Feb. 18-22 Fri.-Sat. Feb." 16-17 Sun. - Tues. Feb? 18-20 Wed. - Thurs. Feb. 21-22