The Stetson Reporter

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Soccor Review 'Nrj converted football players : . ." See . Page Three. 75th YEAR NO. 2 DELAND/FLORIDA; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 PRICE EIGHT CENTS angford erson ', "(V "I had been on watch from 12 to 4 that -morning last May. There had been^a lot,of lightning and a long, black squall line north of us during:.the. watch.'i made an entry- in-the ship's .log: 'Lots of celestial 'fireworks up north—squall corii- ing/ Wc'didn't think it was dangerous, and hoped ■ it would bring-some, wind." , . ,-\ - "' With' -this opening -paragraph, Prof. Richard E. Lngford.sets an exciting personal- story' into motion in the October 'Reader's Digest. The' article' is an account of an . actual experience which happened to this Stetson t English professor last May. , ■' Langford was ? a member' of a sea-going school for - boys,■■■ and acted as . an:. English instructor. -He'was aboard the 92 foot square- rigger Albatross, homeward bound to end ■ a 10,000 mile cruise. The ship was 180 miles from'the tipyof Florida, and ■ headed■ for the. Bahamas , -where the -14 - students aboard would stand their final exams. • -' ,.'-..'':.,--• i . "Suddenly the Albatross lurched heavily to a Starboard,""' , writes Langford, "and a thick stream of green water poured in on -me."' Immediately - Langford and-his cabin-mate realized ,that the- ship was in danger. ".'?' .". ■. -. .'We scrambled down from our bunks and stood in the splashing water, :. . '.' ." trying to "stay on our 'feet, waiting for the Albatross" to right herself. She never'did." Langford tells of his near drowning, and vividly . recalls his thoughts ■ in those ' moments ' in which -life-..or death were in the hands of fate. By almost a.miracle, he.rose to the-surface of-a heavy sea? from tlie confines of a sunken ship., -' - - "There was no ship- when -I looked around the whitecapped sea' —no beautiful' Albatross full of happy boys' on their way home from: an adventurous - cruise. -Instead, ' I saw a vegetable . crate, some cans' and bottles, and a lot of floating sails and broken spars." After swimming •'for • a - time, Langford spotted some of the crew, and a longboat. Only after he climbed" aboard ?"a life raft which had floated, to the surface, did he begin to catch hold of the magnitude' of the situation. • "I,made-a silent count of the swimmers. "Thirteen. Six missing: Dr. Alice,; Spook and-four boys. Each survivor had made the. same Check with, his eyes. No one said anything about-the missing.''/ ' One of tlie boys who had drowned, lost his life because he was 'trying: to free a longboat "while, the Albatross -was going down. Although he die"d,.'the longboat' did. break free, and gave the survivors two boats'-in which to save their lives. "-.' , For a" full day,,. Langford, and his ;crew'' steered their .longboat with an oar in open seas. ' "About" ten o'clock that night Chuck Greig thought he spotted ah airplane, but it turned out to be one of the earth satellites swinging in its orbit across the? sky. An hour later a boy in the "skipper's boat saw. a light. Under the full Faculty Encourages Art, Drama, and Musk ; Plays by the drama department, exhibits ( by the art. department, and' concerts and- recitals by the 1 School of Music -are three .-areas of ,■ cultural .opportunity open to Stetson students and to the people of DeLand. The art department has already gotten under way- with its' exhibit- by Beulah Bassine, which is now being shown in the Student'.Union Building. The; 13th Annual Volusia _ County^ artists show is., in Novem- ~jber, a Contemporary Arts program will be given in December, and a Religion; in Art .exhibit will be presented in January. "The: King and I," which - was first given during the summer session, will be-repeated on October 5, 6, and 7-at Stover Theatre. .The second Stover Theatre presentation, will be "Julius " Caesar" oh Nov. 9, 10 and 11. A tour of the play "J. B." to go to-the Florida west ■ coast' is scheduled for December. The? Stetson Orchestra will play its first,concert Nov. 14, the-Concert' Choir will perform before the ■'Florida Baptist Convention in Or- . lando on Nov. 15,. and the Stetson Stetson University .has purchased a new organ which is being installed-in Elizabeth Hall. The installation was started Sept. 1 and is expected to be completed by .sometime in November. The total -'cost of the organ is approximately $40,000.' . ■ The unique-instrument was. prefabricated by the famous organ- builder Rudolph.von Beckerath of Hamburg, Germany,-and is being installed by his workmen. Becherath was recommended by Paul Jenkins, - assistant professor 'of, organ,' who -was impressed by the workmanship and tone of-the other Beckerath organs > he has .heard in this country. . Beckerath was schooled in, the great traditions ,of German and French organ building, according to Jenkins. Hamburg was a center ■;of organ building in the 17th and 'il8th centuries. Beckerath is do- (See PIPE on Page 2) Band makes its first appearance in- Elizabeth Hall on Nov. 28. . - Bach's Christmas Oratorio will be heard on Dec. 8 In DeLand and on Dec. 12 in' Mt., Dora. Senior recitals are scheduled for, Jo Marie Ashley, piano; Donald .Waldrop, tuba; John Upchurch, trombone; Cornelia -Y?arbrough, piano; and Donna Evans,, oboe.., Freshmen, had ■ their yfirst chance to ■ contribute to'Stetson's cultural activities ,at_ the??annual.'.Freshman Talent'- Show 'last Saturday night,' the climax of Orientation Week. Presented in the Stetson Room, the talented frosh performed twice, once to a full house. Master of Ceremonies Louis Phillips supplemented the show with his colorful comments. To open, the show;, the Chaudoin Shaufflers, Carol Robb, Annette Hegeman, and Gloria Meierstein— all.from Ft. Lauderdale—presented a soft shoe dance routine. - North, Carolinian Kathy Stone portrayed tier-native state with a folk song,'."Look-Away Over Yonder." ..Kathy is from Charlotte and will be a voice, major. Richard Ginn and Lief Ericksori presented a Trumpet- Novelty. Richard, a ministerial student, and Lief, a pre-law major, are both from Coral "Gables. ' Sara Mann, a- dramatics, student from Honolulu - entertained the audience with a graceful hula danced to "Kalua," a Hawaiian love song: Folk-sing-ers and guitar players Larry Smith ..and Bob Fulton played,. and sang "When I Was Young?" Larry, who is in the political science department, and Bob, a biology, major, are both from Delray Beach. . yme-aud- cmfw. b v Linda, Brown, a pianist from Ft. Myers,, performed Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire." Linda will be majoring in the organ. ■ Grover Wilkins, a church music major from'Dallas, .Texas, entertained the audience by singing "Stranger in Paradise" and "Getting to Know You." To conclude the program, Barbara Brett . performed a modern jazz and acrobat routine?" Barbara, -who is from Eustis, Florida, will be majoring in. foreign ■ languages: The Talent Show is; sponsored each year by Phi Beta, a national professional and . honorary fraternity for women in the field of music. - ,. ' •" moon and clear skies,'we gradually discerned the outline of-a tanker moving across us' to the north." "When the tanker was a mile away,- the "skipper, fired a. rocket, but ,it, rose only, about 50 ,.feet. It burned on the. top of ."the ■ water and the boys' anxious faces shone bluely in the reflected, glare. The skipper threw, two. very bright flares into the "air.-The tanker gradually, moved away from us." •The next morning, the ^second day adrift, one of the. boys saw another ship. The ordeal was over. Soon the Dutch freighter-. M.V. Gran Rio rescued'the crew of the Albatross from the longboats. . Langford sums? up his ' article, thus: "We on the - Albatross' had taken what .the sea gave us,' and each" of us, living and dead, had done his .best." -, . . , ■ . *., * * .Professor- Richard E... Langford received a $2,500 - award - from Reader's Digest for' his "First Person" article.- It appears on pages 62, through 68 in "the October edition. ■ ... Peace Corps Searches For Recuits . On .October 5th,. 6th,..and -7th, Stover .Theatre opens its 1961-62 season .'with what promises - to be the-most gala and tuneful musical in' ■ Stetson's history — Richard Rodgersand Oscar Hammerstein's smash: broadway show, The King arid: i. The hit musical comedy, which played-- to - packed houses during Stover's Florida- Summer Theatre.' features an outstanding cast of actors, singers, and dancers, "and stars, contralto Jean Schuler as: Anna, and baritone-Jack Cold- iron, Stetson music instructor, as the,Kingof-Siam.- T' '■ .'" Stover's production of The King and-1 uses-a cast of over ,63 players and has the most intricate and .complete • set "and . scenery ■ in Stover's .history. The,: set - was designed-by Fred Messersmith,, head of • Stetson's- art. department,, who also playes.the part .of ■ the; interpreter in the-.show.-Other members of.-the cast include: Doris McFar- 'laiid, as "head wife" Lady 'Thiang-,- Gerald Critoph as ,Sir Edward Ramsey; Mark Critoph as Louis; Jeff Messersmith as. the Prince; Ned Grimes, as Captain. Orton; Ramon Delgado as Kralahome; Sandy Ivey as Tup Tim; and John Keiper as .Lun-Tha., The King and,I possesses many of- Rodgers- and -Hamriierstein's finest songs ("Hello, Young' Lovers," "Getting To Know You,' "We Kiss in a Shadow"), but the show also exhibits "The March of the Siamese Children," and,a-.ballet sequence entitled "The Small House of Uncle Tom." A cast of 16 children is featured in "The -March of .the. Siamese Children." Included in the cast are: Carolee Jenkins, Steve Johns, Randy Griffiths, John Johns, Jr., Sarah Hague, Frank Mowery, Debbie Williams, Linda Messersmith, Beth Furlong, Harland Merriam Jr., Brad Rice, Laurie - Hogle, Eddie Hogle, Stevie Hogle, Terri Corn- well, and Mark Cochran. The lead dancers in the "Uncle Tom" ballet are Shannon Strauss, Gretchen Shamback, Kenny "Butler, Judy Campbell, and.Mike Reynolds. The play will run October 5th and 6th at regular prices, general admission — $1.50, Children —.50c, but " Saturday's performance " on October 7th, will be a special performance from which 'the proceeds will go to air' condition Stover Theatre. The price of seats at the special performance will be: Orchestra front — $5.00, orchestra rear — $3.00, and balcony — $2.00. Season tickets and activity tickets .will not,be honored on Saturday night., However, anyone holding a season ticket or an activity ticket may reserve a seat if he pays the difference. Saturday" season ticket holders may change their reservations from Saturday night or Friday night. Season tickets are how on sale, and the box office will open from 3:30 to 5:00 Monday through Sat- turday." y I , Any - American' who . wants to serve in .the Peace Corps will have - another opportunity to quality by taking examinations on October 7th? . - . ... The third round of Peace Corps examinations will be held at that time in,testing centers throughout (She country. - • The examinations-will-begin at , 8:30 A. M.'and will last for six hours; with an'additional; hour out for lunch. ■- ^Each person will be given his choice between two types -of' ex- aminatioins. ' • One examination is designed for men-and' women who would like to be considered for positions as secondary-school or college teach-, ers; To take one of these tests, you need a bachelor's degree but you do not need to be an accredited , .teacher. ■ - ' " /,)'■ 'The other' examination is for everyone else who'.wants to serve in the Peace Corps/ There is no rigid passing grade. for this test. Results are considered-along with such other elements, as back ground, special • skills, and character references. , - •, * - For the October tests, the Peace Corps hopes to attract a large number of -Americans in the agricultural and industrial fields. "We are receiving an increasing number of requests for such skills from "prospective host countries," according to Dr. Nicholas Hobbs, Director of Selection for the Peace Corps. "We -will have to turn down these, requests if we are" unable to meet their needs." Many of those who' will take examinations on October 7th will be men and women who have'sent in a Peace Corps questionnaire since the last testing ih July. - - But others are welcome as well. If you have not yet filled iri a questionnaire, but are interested in Peace Corps Service, you can still take one of the examinations on'October. 7th. See the person in charge of the Civil Service Commission testing center' oh the morning of that day. The examiner will do his best to accommodate you.- The local testing center.for Stetson is in tlie main-Post Office at, Daytona.' • ' Stetson Voljisia Split U.£ Grant : A new cooperative; educational effort between'.the Voiusia .county, schools (Fla.) and Stetson University ■ is : being made : possible through "a grant of '.$35,065-, just received by the University under the U.S. Office of Education's cooperative research -program.- . The, grant launches a prograrii of individualized" instruction •' in 7th grade mathematics' classes in a majority of the junior high,schools throughout' the county during the 1961-62 school .year. The research study will run for 18 months. , In conventional? teaching' each pupil's .progress depends ■ on that pi the: rest of the - class,•- but the new project will-allow math'pupils in experimental ' sections to : proceed at their own speed." _-; • - The-unique project-is under-the direction of Dr. Joseph T.. Sutton, ■University phychology' professor, and a research team of experts. They include Dr.,Gene W. Medlin, mathematics prof essofj. Frank Sganga,- science' and math consultant for the schools, and Dr. Anne W. Ward, director of guidance. The new learning method, allows'each pupil'to proceed through written instructional materials as fast as he can. He may. also obtain private -counseling at the teacher's desk any time he needs it. ' ; Those :students who- -can . are encouraged -, to - move, ahead - as rapidly as possible—those who are a little slower receive -the. advantage of individual tutoring. Eight county teachers tried" a prelimiriary-.pian during .the -1960- 61 school year with good success. The program was devised by.Sgan- ga,' who. first tried out" his ideas four years ago at Oak' Hill School. The new teaching" experiment expands the,pilot plan.to test its efficacy" county-wide. under controlled . research, conditions. Instruction consists of procedures and materials specifically, prepared to help;teachers .individualize'instruction with the" usual classroom situation. ,. • .' _, ' Not all' pupils" taking "7th grade math during the school year will be involved in the research. Math teachers- will use the riew' method in some of.their, sections but continue ;to teach other sections - in a' 'conventional' manner iri order to match - the' -results. _ • •. _':" •^'-.Participating vteachers-'will- -enroll in Stetson University's teacher training'' program? for ' three - semester hours of advanced- credit in Junior High Schools methods and three, of. Educational ' Research. The University will award scholarships covering tuition and fees to all participants." , . ' At least once, a month on Monday night, teachers-will meet with the research team for evaluation purposes on Stetson's DeLand campus.Vand other Monday nights in various parts of the county, The team, will - analyze the systematic observations'of individual pupils collected by .the teachers. • According to : Dr. Ray Sowers, director of.teacher education at Stetson, - the? project is a frontal attack on' some of the problems of junior high school curricula. "I think it is one of the most" significant, pieces of research now- being undertaken,". Sowers. said, "and, it's another'example of the way the public schools :and -the University are working together to improve'educational methods." " The mathematics project will test whether the individualized instruction . procedures "which have been developed are superior- to conventional - classroom methods. It is hoped also that :new - ihy- potheses. regarding y efficient individual instruction can be formulated.- -. •Materials - for the experiment have already been developed. They consist of units' of, text,- practice, and testing rnaterials representing the traditional contents of a,7th grade math course. These' materials will be used in place of the conventional text book. " The procedure, lets a math pupil progress largely on his own. After completing r a written . unit, the pupil takes, a self-test, checks his own success, and'is in turn checked by the teacher. . If the student then, passes -a unit test administered by the teacher, he can move on to the next unit? Thus,each pupil moves ' fr. fr " , fr -*- ,(See. GRANT on Page 2) t?^A«te'.>_$: ,*i&&> THE KING AND I—In this" preview ■ we see -Jeane Schudder - as .Anna-.and ;Jack .Coldiron, as .-the King. •,.•;. , ,-. College Is Battlefield Of Cold War Says Edmunds Starts Term » ' f- .'3 ' ■!* njpV *•:.!& 4f J . 1' it- BEAREROFi THE MACE, Dr. Pritchard, leads the procession, followed by ;"'.:' ,' , Dr.' Edmunds an d Dean Stewart. . - lutstanding The' student , body of Stetson University assembled in the Forest of Arden at. 9 a.m. Monday morn-'- ing for the school's .seventy-ninth Convocation service. ? Dr. . Pritchard,, bearer of . the mace, led the procession, -followed by,, the board of trustees, administration, and faculty.- Last in the processional"were.the members of "the'graduating senior class. • , The Brass Choir accompanied "the procession,with stately music, „.by Pezel. , ?" The ceremony was opened with the assembled body singing "Faith < ,'of Our Fathers." The Invocation •. was read after the Hymn by Rev. "~- LaFayette Walker, head of"? Stetson's Department of Religion. Dean of the Chapel, James A. , The Stetson Reporter.is given to all Stetson students, members of the administration, and meihbers of the 'faculty- without' an additional .charge. The" "PRICE EIGHT CENTS" which appears in the.lower righthand corner of the flyers refers to" the price which non-student subscribers, must pay. Last Friday ouroffice received a call from an irate telephone opera- ?tor,at,.the,S.U.B. Information..'.. "Do ;the-students have .to'pay for . the ? paper, this - year?".,, she asked. ..-."," '. , '.t "Of course :not," replied a puzzled .reporter.: , "Well," she., continued, they've left a ,pile-of nickels .and pennies on our desk." - .'-■ ■ ;• '■ ■ (Ed's-Note: .It's-not that we don't, want charity, - but we ■ didn't even'get the-money.) , . . .- Announcement "^"f-appa- -Del'ta?"-"Pi7lwili 'hold "IS first meeting Thurs., Oct. 5 at 4:30 pjn. in room 203 S.U.B. AH merii- bers are urged to attend.'. Declaration of Intent .'It'is-the opinion of 'the staff of The Eeporter that the duties of,this newspaper are: ■'. - .. 1. To express the opinions of students and faculty in an attempt to effect a better understanding between administration and student body.' '."'■' .. ? 2.] To pledge that'all news-published "will beaccurate and*in the best.interest of the readers; and to present, whenever possible, several approaches to:the problem.' '■•;: 3.'. Unite the student body in a feeling-of respect for Stetson,1 and to promote school spirit.' " ,' 4.; To campaign for reforms supported by the student body. ' ' ' .'•' - '. . .' ; 5., To serve ;as,an' effective medium of communication between'Stetson, the community, and the alumni; and to afford Stetson greater recognition on the national level. 6. To broaden?the.scope of the paper to inelude local, national, and: international news, in an effort to make the student'body, more aware of the influence?of^"world "af-^ fairs upon.us, ias individuals.." l'. .^"JL ,?;..' . T_\'; ~ T~^^I^^^^itOT and not-to degrade or belittle any function~of~tiie" faculty or the ideals of any organization on campus. I.F.C. Notes A Decline In Rushees Slight "A slight decline this. year -under the number of men signing up for Inter-Fraterriity - Council rush last year is accounted for by IFC president Chip, Shore by .'the fact, that many new men' plan", to wait until second-semester to'join.a fraternity.' "I expect a large, second semester rush," Shore, a Sig Ep, said in a recent interview. Although the decrease .in number of rushees is .only- from 180_ last year to 172"this-year, the fact of increased enrollment =: at.' ■ Stetson, especially among men, magnifies the difference between the two figures.- . Improvements, Shore noted in this year's' rush are better advertisement," a better rush- book, and more unification among fraternities. However, he,said that rush is in most respects "the same as always" and an ' "easy - rush for freshmen .because there are no complicated rules." ■ ,' Fraternity -rush will end Oct. 6 with pledging. In addition to taking-1 care of rush, other IFC projects are col-, letting food for the needy at Film Club Starts With Love Story The Stetson'Film,Club will open its-first semester season tonight -with ' a French movie: THE PROUD AND THE BEAUTIFUL The film is a product of French existentialism, showing its char-' acteristic preoccupation with dirt and pain, but With a Aypical ending. A love story, with two of the-best-known -stars in France, Michele Morgan and the late Gerard Phillipe, it combines heat, squalor, and human emotions-in a peculiar texture of its own. The riiovie is in spoken French with English sub-titles. This year-the, film club is showing, its features-with-the regular Friday night movies in .the Stetson- Room. -The- double features will start at-6:30, and the. film club' selection will be shown second, in each case. Single admission -will be . 35c. ■ Season? -tickets may? be purchased at: the door, and - will give. the' bearer. a 40% savings, on admission price ;to the film, club selections. , , Tonight's first feature is:. THE SEARCHERS, followed by, THE PROUD AND' THE BEAUTIFUL. Not ice All .students who plan to intern during the Spring -Semester of 1962 must .complete a application for internship in the -Division of Education Office, Room 214 Elizabeth Hall,, by October 13, 1961. It is. important-that, you complete this application as early as possible'so that you will have aybet- ter. opportunity to get the city of your choice for internship. Christmas, "collecting stamps ■ for disabled veterans, working with the Greek Week.committee for the annual Greek Week, and - giving a trophy each semester ■ to the. fraternity .with "the. highest scholastic average. . . Another evidence of IFC's interest in "furthering, fraternity scholarship is shown in a ■ recent revision to the IFC constitution which, requires a pledge to have a cumulative 1.0 average in order, to -be initiated. Previously ■ a pledge needed a 1.0. average, only the semester immediately prior:to going active. . . This Week At The Movies \ ' ATHENS THEATER - • ' ■_ Friday and; Saturday, Sept. 29, 30., "Friendly Persuasion" (Gary Cooper) Sun., Mon., Tues.,-Wed., Oct. 1 ,3, 3, i "A Thunder of Drums" (Richard Boone). Thurs., Oct. 5 "Alakazam'the 'Great'*, (Cartoon Feature).- - ' • ' - ' -Boulevard Drive-in Friday and Saturday, Sept. 39, 30 "Parrish" (Troy Donahue) at 7:32 . and 11:33. • "South Sea Fury" ■ (John Payne) 10:09. Sun.,, Mon., Tues., Oct. 1, 2, S "Pleasure of His Company" (Debhie -Reynolds) .at 7:00 and 10:38.. "Apache Women" (Lloyd Bridges)-at 9:15. , , - ,i ■ • - Wed.,- Thurs. Oct. 4, 5 "I Want To Live" (Susan Hayward) at 7:00 and 10:34. "Cole younger Gunfighter" (Frank Lovejoy) at 9:15. Weekly Calendar -.,....• Today J Deadline for- registering or ;for changing classes is today, Sept. 29. •Registration will begin at the Stetson Law School. ,Zeta Tau Alpha will give an informal party for fall1 rushees. ' The SUB will present the.movie "The Searchers" in the Stetson Room which will be followed by the Film Club section, "The Proud arid'the Beautiful.'.'' Stetson's fraternities will give informal-parties-at their'houses.' , , . , . \ .Saturday - .' ' Delta Delta. Delta will give an-informal party from 5:30 to 8:30. The .fraternities will give informal parties; some of them with 'special features, such as Pi Kappa Phi-Freshman Beauty Contest. Those attending Sigma Phi Epsilon's par.ty will dance to the music'of the "Echoes." . . ;-.-•.: " ■ ' • - - ••-■.-, r.t .- . \ .,-.-.■• :. . Monday • , ,,■;.-.■■,' '•Classes will .begin--for" students in St.. Petersburg at Stetson's law campus. ..Pi Beta Phi will give its informal party from 5:30 to 8:30, and invitation smokers will begin at the fraternities. - , - •- . ' ' . Tuesday . . . - ' Alpha Xi-Delta's informal party will be from'5:30 to 8:30?. The Faculty Senate will meet from, 6:00.to-9:00, and smokers-will continue- at the fraternities. ,...." ,"-'', , .' . ' Wednesday ■-'.''.■.' ? Alpha Chi'Omega will.give its informal party.from,5:30 to 8:30. -. ... Thursday. - Stover,Theatre's curtain will go up on "The King and'I" at 8:00, and silence for riieri rushees will begin at 6:00 p.m. , - - JfBtewart, read "A Litany For-Students, after which - he' delivered his Meditation. The Concert Choir delivered an anthem, O Sing Unto the" Lord, by Hans Leo Hassler. - University President, J. Ollie Edmunds, officially opened - the seventy-ninth, academic year of Stetson. He. presented the' mayor of DeLand, S.G.A. president- Jim Lanier, and Dr; Stover. Dr.. Stover was asked to stand because'he has 'served Stetson for 54 years,,a period longer than any other Stetson professor. Then Dr. Edmunds introduced the pastors ■ of • several DeLand churches,' urging every student present to take his place in the ■ congregation of one of these churches. . The President- awarded several prizes for the "last academic year. He explained that he chose to award them at, this time,, because of the added incentive ?iSf would provide this year's stfiSerct-. They were: ""r*,,? The Borden ? Company cash .- prize for the freshman with the f highest academic record for 1960- : 6.1,;.Carolyn..Jean. Damianos.,, >' ' 'Academic" prize of full tuition, J awarded by the- University; -Freshmen: Christina Kalashni-_ koff and , Carolyn Jean Da- mianos. Sophomores:' Marolyn ' White and Alice Bottomley." Jun- 'iors: John Renick and Varda. The Taylor prize in humanities was .awarded to Sarah Math- ewes. . Following the presentation of the prizes, Dr. Edmunds - made note of two outstanding organizations on campus,.O.D.K.. and Mor- tor .Board. . Seven members of the faculty were invested with permanent tenure. They were:-Gene Medlin, Bob, Lee Mowry, Keith Hansen, Hugh N. -Seay, Lenior Almand, Paul Jenkins, and James D. Pef- due.- President Edmunds announced the promotions of Keith Hansen, Hugh Seay, and Paul Jenkins to ■the position of associate Professor. He "also made .known the advance-, ments of Evans "Johnson, Ruth' Smith, T. E. Smotherland, and James Wills to the position of full professor. After dispensing with the business on the agenda,- Dr. Edmunds -addressed the student body. He stated that there was a war cloud hanging .over '■ us,. and - that the fighting has already, begun. He stated that; it started fifty years ago wheri the present. communist form was established. Tliis communist form has infiltrated the college. campuses, ■ and has ' challenged the student -and his ideals. '-.'This is the greatest war in history." said Edmunds.' "The war in here, on this.campus, and on every campus in the, world where free men seek the truth."". "This,is a war which, will be recorded as a war of religion arid philosophical ideas, and this is a war ,,we dare riot lose." --'After -the president's address, the assembled body sang the Alma Mater, followed by the Benediction delivered by Jack Maury, director, of the B.S.U. Revised Traffic Rules ..'"Students may bring ., automobiles to,Stetson, :but their use is subject to University regulations." —University. Catalogue- . ?■ 1. Every student must register his automobile ,with the University upon - entrance - to the University. Failure to properly register cars will result in a fine of $10. 2. A fee for automobile registration is charged. A colored decal will be issued each student, together with a copy of these-regula- tions, and ;- the decai tnust' be' -placed immediately- on- the- rear bumper of the vehicle. , . . 3. A speed limit of 15 miles; per hour will be strictly,enforced on the Stetson campus afe^all times. Speeding, reckless dr'iyirig, ■ drag racing, and "similar offenses' will be considered more serious than parking- violations,,, and will-be, dealt with:accordingly., - '•_'• : 4. Do not park .iri named spaces reserved for , faculty .adihinistra- tive staff. " „ , - . ', , . ■ 5. Every ,car owner is. directly responsible for any violation ticket which,has,been issued,for his car.' If the car-is driven by^ariy other person, regardless of owner's permission, ■ the- owner is responsible for payment of fine?' 6. Do' not park in spaces marked orange or "No Parking." ..No parking in Union Building Drive. , -7. Fines must be paid within, 24 hours at? the. S.G.A. office or, to Box 1349 Stetson Post Office SUB upon receipt of a - trraf fic ticket. Unnecessary delay will result in' an' additional deliriquency fee of $1 arid forfeiture of-appeal "rights. Unpaid traffic fines may •result in suspension from the University, and if any fines are unpaid,'at the end of any semester all final grades and transcripts will be withheld until' 'such fines have been paid'.'? '8. 'Auto registration at , S.G.A. office iri SUB, for; late registrants. Color Code of.Decals ' Gold — Faculty — $1; Orange — Staff ,— $1;. Green — Resident Students — $5; Blue,— Commuter.. — $3; Black — Night,Students.— , $1; Red — Fraternity — $2; Magenta — Bicycle and Scooters —$_;■ ;" " "" L'~. Green and Red Decal registrants may use only the blue registrants parking areas after 4 p.m. Green and Red Decal registrants may not" park on campus spaces-' between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.. ' . Gold Decal registrants must park only- in the'.areas designated. for' them. ' ' The five-minute parking areas may be used when calling for dormitory- residerits. Traffic- Committee: Arthur "Red" Alderman — Chairman, Judy Wood, Nancy' Woods, Larry Deets, - Dean"1 Baggett.' Traffic Court: Red Alderman, Glenn a Rankin, and faculty member. Traffic Officers: Ned Julian, Jack Duncan', Dave' Tyner, Paul Mitchell. Traffic Co-ordinator: Jeff Read. '