The Stetson Reporter

omorrow 66th YEAK "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" No. 29 STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, May 22, 1953 ^■"S* ^ ,% *•£■* £&, w„y * A^W^.*^ . *53SV>5 *J.-"~*> ^S^- ss^**-- f^?.^ ^ / j^. -"^/i^. .1^. TWO COEDS, Darlee Knisley, left, and Nancy Barber, right, are'shown looking at some of the work displayed at the' Annual Student Art Ex- hibit'in the Elizabeth Hall Gallery, A Reporter Photo. k.1 AimmimmmtA Of f ers Large, Varied Selection Of Work ••ByPATTY HARRIS .Reporter Staff Writer The work of campus artists now fills the Elizabeth Hall Art Gallery, comprising the annual Student Art Exhibit. The display, is large and varied, including painting and drawings, -fashion and texture de sign, commercial art, and crafts and sculpture. Scenes depicted .as well as the - artists' names are familiar to Stetsonites. Such familiar sights as a dormitory room, the ' local First Baptist Church, and the St. John's River appear, as well as modern abstracts and portraits. The textile and fashion design, which demonstrates several new techniques, are original. Jewelry and pottery form the crafts display. The exhibit represents the work done this year by the art classes, under Louis Freund, George Gaines, and Miss Sarah Harvey. The visual section of the Humanities course is also represented; mobi'qs made by these) classes hang from the ceiling and pictures by students Richard Paddock and Janet Bragger are part of the display. Also included are page layouts produced in Riehar^ Hjldwien's Magazine Layout and Production class in the Journalism Department. A number of the paintings and epchtUjts wgre <|isjplayed at the Florida State Fair in Tampa last winter and in other art shows throughout the state. In Holmes Hall is a mural just completed depicting the Seven Arts. A special exhibit by John Wing, graduating senior and art in Holmes' Hall, where John is painting a mural. Students Barbara Puch, Jim •Kelley and Don Bohren were selected for scholarships. Other students whose worts appear are major, is also being constructed John Philip, Alice Hocker, Jane Summers, Randy Ritter, Priscilla Steele, Barbara Auxier, Al Varn, Sonny Parrish, Doris Lyon, Jeanne Buck, Beverly Berg, Marilyn Hueb- ner, Delores Costine, Volera Gates, Edith Lathrop, William Bowden, Mary Bruce Gumming, Herbert Grane, Mildred Growe, Edda Foster, Robert Berryman, Patricia Clark, Vernon Slough, Nancy Smith, Robin Smith, John H. Jones, Dave Laude, Don Martin, Kitten Rand, Jim Kenny, and John Wing. BUI Self Appointed Chairman' of New Rules Committee The 13 members of next year's Rules and Procedure committee were announced this week by SGA President Jim Carlin after being selected by the Executive Council. Appointed as Chairman of the inHwttant SGA co|nmitte>e was Bill Self. Self served on the committee this year and has been active in campus affairs . Representing the four schools in the University, as required in the student government constitution, are: Carolyn Daniel, Liberal Arts; Bill -Wren, Law: Hrt-b Wilcox, Business; and Bill Holley, Music. Others serving on the committee will be Roselind Fordham, June Williamson, Bobbie Johnson, Rid- gely Doane, David Dickson, Duncan Pardue, Lawrence- Willard,. June'Woodard. and Dick Friedman. ilitary Exercises, Commissioning to Be Held May 29 MilitaryS'Graduation and Commissioning Exercises will be held May 29, at S p. m. in Elizabeth Hall auditorium with eleven members of the advanced ROTC receiving commissions. Those scheduled to receive commissions, according to .Col. Wesley E. Farmer, PMS&T, are: Bjarne B. Anderson, Jr.; Donald J. Bar- rey; Glen C. Ellingsworth; Walter D. Girvin; Charles M. Harris Jr.; Paul H. Lee; Jr.; Ulmer H. Parrish; LeRoy W. Ritch; Alfred G. Varn, Jr.; Herbert C. Werner; and Ira T, Youngblood, Jr. Cadets to receive commissions on completion of summer camp are: Ronald Fazakas; Jack S. Griffith; Theodore C. Heisig, Jr.; John F. Karl; Billy J. Leathers; Robert E. Mathews, Jr.; Blynri H. Reiker; William J. Roberts; Harry C. Rutledge; John H. Schooley, Jr.; George A. Schrieffer and- Richard E. Toole. These men will serve as ushers for the May 29 ceremony. The exercises will op«jn with march music by the ROTC Band. The- invocation will be given by Chaplain LeRoy Lawson. Pres. J. Ollie Edmunds will give the -address on behalf of the -university and the commissioning address will be given by Lt. General Joseph C. Hutchinson, TJ.- S. Army, Retired. Captain Paul B. Duruz, assistant PMS&T, will administer the oath to the cadets and Col. Farmer will present the awards. The benediction will be given by Soy Keiranmg- tOTL To Held Election Next Fall For ' New Social Veep An election to fill the vacancy of Social Vice-president of the Student Government Association will be neld in the Fall during the school officer's election, SGA President Jim Carlin has announced. Bill Cowart recently elected Social Vice-president will not be able to fill the office in the Fall because of the removal of the Law School 'n which he is a student. Cowart will remain in office during the summer months and submit his resignation in the Fall at the first meeting of the Student Government Association. Cowart stated that he hoped to make some definite plans for next year's Homecoming and Hatter Holiday during the summer and the work that he completes will be handed over to his successor for the office. Events Open With Barbeque, Includes Talent Show, Contests, Beaux Arts Sail Hatter Holiday will open tomorrow /with a barbeque at noon in the Forest of Arden. The Afternoon events will start with a talent show under the direction of Ted Cassidy. The Miss and Mr. Stetson and the Ugliest Man of the Campus contests will be included. Presentation of Awards In Today's Assembly The annual p-resentation of jwards will be made in the assembly program this morning. At press time awards slated to be announced included ODK's Most Outstanding Freshman Boy. The Honor's Most Outstanding Freshman Girl, awards For The Reporter, GljJe Club, Orchestra and Band, cheerleaders, and men and women's intramural trophies. Following this, representatives from the different participating groups will compete in such contests as—the Cross-Country Race and the WTheel-Barrow Race for men; the Dressing Race and Three-Legged Race for women; and a Sack Race, Egg-Pitching Contest, and Tug-of-War for both men and women. ■.-.■. Cups will be given for Miss and Mr.- Stetson, Ugliest Man; and to the men's and women's tea'ms: compiling the most points. ' ' ; Climaxing the day's event will be the Beaux Arts Ball, "Fantasia", at the Air Base- Roller Rink -from 9 to 12. The dance is sponsored by five fine arts fraternities:- Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Pi,. Phi- Beta. Tau Bata Sigma and Theta, Alpha Phi. Tickets may , be purchased DR. j. WINSTON PEARCE . . . Eacoaluareatd Speaker North Carolina Minister To Give 1953 Baccalaureate Dr. J. Winston Pearce, minister of the First Baptist Church of Durham, N. C, will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon "June 7, Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, president of the University, has announced. Scott M. Loftin, Jacksonville attorney, previously has been announced as commencement speaker the following day. Dr. Pearce is a native North Carolinian and a graduate of Wake Forest College, the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,- and the University of Chicago. He has studied at Yale University, Edin- borough College and Union Theological Seminary. He holds the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from Wake Forest. A member of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention, he has held various important positions in North Carolina Baptist life. > , He is a freqpent speaker at young -people's meetings, assem- (Continued on Page Two) HATTER HOLIDAY CALENDAR 11:30 - Barbeque, den Forest of' Ar- 1:00 - Talent Show 2:45 - Competitive Events' - Cross Country Wheel Barrow Race , . , Three Legg,ed Race Sack Race - boys Clothes Race Sack Race - girls Egg Pitching - faculty Pie-Eating J Tug of War Presentation of Awards •7:30 - Happy Unbirthday Partyr Allen Hall 8:00 - Beaux Arts Ball, Roller Rink from any member of these fraternities throughout Hat'/^r Holiday. The price is 75c,, "drag" and 50c stag. -; Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of the faculty and student skits and the judging of the costumes from 10 until 11. Two trophies will be awarded for the best costumes and one will be presented for the "goofiest" costume. There' will be a Happy Unbirthday Party, at Allen Hall -beginning at 7:30 sponsored by the Student Christian Association. Last year Marilyn Talton was selected as Miss Stetson and Hugo H,ughes as Mr. Stetson. Trophies went to Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity for compiling the most points in the various events. it's inside Duncan Pardue picks Stetson's twelve most outstanding .%>;h- letes for 1952-53—on page five. A complete financial report of tho Student Government Association for the past year is —on page three. ;