The Stetson Reporter

p PICK-UP CALENDAR OF STETSON EVENTS FROM DEAN TURNER ATTEND STETSON SOCCER GAME SATURDAY. 2 P.M, • * • Florida's Oldest College Newspaper • •• 76th YEAR-No. 4 DELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 PRICE 10 CENTS <Y-> o, j '!} '* ti-W _______ . Greek Gab By ANN THOMASON Sororities have been busy this ' week with their Spring Semester and hold-over ' pledges. Excitement has been running iiigh - for all' hopeful future . actives, as to the exact, hour and day of initiation. " '. ." ' A few Greek groups have .been socializing 'with alumnae and .fraternity men. Others'have'been engaged-in Open Rush and formal pledging. On a whole, all Greek women have been quite active in • shaping up their plans for the semester. ALPHA CHI Six Alpha Chi pledges went "active this weekend, after a few sus- penseful days. The new actives are: Barbara Chapman, Gainesville, Ga.; Carole Owsley, Orlando; Charlotte Keyes, Hialeah; Janice* Fly, Apopka; Caroline Pilcher, Charlotte, N. C; and -Patti Pa'ulk, Pompano Beach. ALPHA XI The fuzzies retreated this weekend at the Holiday Shores Motel in.Daytona Beach. It was a weekend in which the girls let their hair down . . . no boys were allowed after 5:30 p. m. and the new pledges got a-chance to know the actives. Dinner was informal,, served by the motel and about 10:30 p. ,m. there* was a marshmallow roast on the beach. TRI-DELT Last week the tri-delts had a social with their alumnae at' the home of Mrs. Robert Wise of De- Land. On Sunday they had formal pledging for their 15 new pledges. PI PHI * Monday night was the bewitch- [ ing hour for four new Pi Phi ac- ■ tives. After several postponments , they finally received their golden ' arrows. The new initiates are: ■- Beverly Chapman, Atlanta, Ga.; Sandy Liddy, St. Petersburg; Karen Marion, Orlando; and Betsy —-Se'igle;" "Alexandria,-. Va*' ------ PHI MU . This weekend the Phi.Mu's had desert with their alumnae at the home of Mrs. "Hogle* of DeLand. Last night their new pledges finally had formal' pledging after a week and a half of wearing their pledge ribbons. Last week, three Phi- Mus got to go active. They are: Sandy Smith, Jacksonville; Joy. Anders, West Palm Beach; and Mary Virginia Hudgin, Decatur, Ga. ■ '' . - ZETA Open Rush brought ' Carolyn Crowley of Augusta, S. C. into the folds of Zeta. Monday was Founder's Day and' Sunday they had formal pledging. - FRATERNITIES Fraternity lavalieres .and . pins seem to be in. style for , women ■ this year. Since the, beginning of this semester, a known six lavalieres have been sported. Most of the fraternities 'had a quiet.weekend, recuperating after Rush and are ' preparing for in- - .ventories.- DELTA SIG The--defending football" champions, the Delta Sigs are really sup- - porting their team.. this ■ Fall in hopes of repeating last year's performance. Also, the new pledges aire planning their traditional Hon- key-Tonk party for -the pledges and actives,. a week from Saturday. Newly pinned "Chris Wise and Franc's, Hill enjoyed the in- ■ formal record party at the.house last weekend. LAMBDA CHI , - After the -record party at . the house Friday night, it seems Beth Bandy, Alpha Xi, and Tom Faye . were, lavaliered. • Other brothers lavaliered this semester.. are Dwight Geige" to Rita , Selmari, Alpha Xi, and , Bill Fortson to Karen Gildemeister. Pinned recently were Richard Nicholls and, Caroline,Pilcher,: Alpha Chi. The new officers of the. Lambda Chi pledge class are:. president, Wayne -Ellis; vice president, Bob Ogglesiby; secretary, Dave Cook; and treasurer, Bill Bedell. ] PIKES Informal record party on Saturday .night saw recently lavaliered Dick Hood-and Suzanne Fletcher, Pi Phi. Engaged early this Fall were Dick Pickering and Babs Osborne, Tri-Delt, who is. working .this semester in Ft. Lauderdale. PI KAPPS Resting aSter Rush, the Pi Kapips had an informal- record ' party and the rest of" the chapter went to-Daytona. It seems Charlie Lipthrott got.engaged to Mer- rilee -Pickard, Tri-delt last week. SIGMA NU . The Snakes had no party this weekend, but' have a. Social - with the Alpha Xis tonight.. Newly pinned are Patty Cooper, Zeta and ■ Billy Bray. Lavaliered ■ several ' ; (Continued on Page Two) , j •."'.;' "-."*" 64 Additions Grows Larger Sixty-four students on Stetson University's DeLand campus have been named members of the University Concert Choir, according to Harold^ .M. Giffin, director and chairman of the department,of voice. ' Griffin also said performances by the choir this fall include Oct. 22 for the meeting-of Florida, high school principals, on Stetson's campus, Nov. 14 at the Florida Baptist Convention in Daytona, and Dec. 14, 16, and 18th presentations of Handel's Messiah. Accompanists for the Choir are Sarah Stinson, Leesburg, and Juliet Richards, Bainlbridge, Ga. FIRST SOPRANOS First sopranos are: Jo Parks, Albemarle, N. .C; Monica Aber- cromibie, 77 West 55th St., Jacksonville; Loretta Arnall,. Venice; Carolyn Whittenburg, Lake-Worth; Nancy Watts, Sarasota; Joyce Smith, Jasper; -Linda' Priddy, Chattanooga, Tenn.;' Martha Brock, Hendersonville, N. C; Rita Jane Dodd, Kissimmee; Oneita Waters, Homestead. Second sopranos are: Beverly McBain, 1395 W. 22nd Terr., Ft. Lauderdale; Page Nordan, Charlotte, N. C; Judy. Hartlleb, 3819 Edland Dr., Orlando; Gail Maul- din, Pompano Beach; ^Carolyn Strock, Daytona Beach; Barbara Giffin, DeLand; Priscilla Jones, 2426 Caladium Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.;. Connie Fleishd, DeLand; Ruth Colvard, Pahokee; Nancy Mc- Durham, 1204 Hollywood Dr., Jacksonville. " FIRST ALTOS First, altos' are: Patricia Williams, DeLand; Linda Brown, Ft. Myers; Donna Dollens, Valdosta, Ga.; Karen Anderson, 2756 Northwest Blvd., Columbus, O.; Mary Mallard, Eau Gallie; Carol Wrenn, .Winter Park; Ann' Whitloek, Rising Sun, Ind.; Peggy Starkey, Ft. Walton Beach; -Diane Sawyer, 1204 Hollywood Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Second altos are: Barbara Stewart, .„_Coshocton,. ..__■___-.;■_.Alice Mathewson, 502 N. E. 106th St., Miami Shores';.Elizabeth-Bedsble, 5804 Morse Ave., Jacksonville; Sarah Ashcraft, DeLand; Anne Stephens, Tallahassee; Margaret Cox, Lakeland; Elizabeth Watson, Arcadia; Linda Terry, 540 Hunting- Lodge Dr., Miami Springs; Judy Lee Spears, 3315 Joanne Dr., Orlando. FIRST TENORS First tenors" are: John Keiper, DeLand; James Austin, Hartwell, Ga!; William Allberman, '245 E. Fourth St., Jacksonville; Bingham Vicik, Charlotte, *N. C. Second tenors are: Larry Henry, Daytona Beach; Donald Lingle, Rt. 6, Orlando; Harry Whitley, Albemarle, N. C.; Grover Wilkins, 5323 Anita St., Dallas, Tex.; Kenneth Steele, 4736 Wyoming Ave., Tampa; Paul Martin, Gainesville; John Perry, DeLand; Peter Heeb- ner, DeLand. FIRST BASS •First ibass are: Tucker- Cooke, Newberry; John Burchette, Cool- eernee, N. C; Fred Myers, 3227 Nottingham Dr., Pittsburg, Pa.; Thomas.Thornton, Haperville, Ga.; Harvey . Bungett, 6703 Winegard Rd., Orlando; Jerry Jackson, Jacksonville, Beach; Wayne Hebden, Kirkwood, Mo. Second bass are: Thomas Wrenn, Winter Park; Robert MoCloskey, Rockledge; • Howard . Higgs, Ft. Pierce; Richard Wall, Sandersville, Ga.; Arthur Edwards, South Lyon; Mich. Enrollment Hits 2,046 Fall registration totals for Florida's, oldest university, Stetson, show 2,046 students enrolled. There are 1,551 daytime students on Stetson's DeLand campus including 442 > freshmen and 100 transfer students.-. An . additional 275 students are taking evening courses. . * On the,.St.-Petersburg campus, 220- students are enrolled in the Stetson College of. Law, the state's oldest law school. Those taking this professional work are from 27 states and 64 universities. None -of these -figures include registration • at 12 extension centers operated by the University- in cooperation ^with Baptist churches around the state. Trustee Named Outstanding Man ." A Stetson University trustee, William J. Clapp, president of the Florida Power Corp., has" been named to Florida Trend's "Who's, Who Among Florida'Industrialists," in .the magazine's -October issue. Clapp is.. also treasurer, of the Stetson College' of Law Board of Overseers. -.-- j Republicans Hold Meeting Last Saturday, at the Stetson Union Building, the first meeting of the newly established . Florida Federation of Collegiate Young Republican Clubs Executive Board was held.- -. The DeLand-Stetson YR Club was host. • - Members of-the executive board are Chairman—Thomas Sisco, Florida 'State University;-' Co-chairman—George Kruger, JJniversity of Florida; Secretary—Barbara Giffin,.Stetson University; ^Treasurer—John Clark,--Miami Uni-~ versity; District -II .Vice-chairman—John Jacobs, De!Land; Dis: trict III Vice-chairman — Bob Green, Broward Jr. College; and the presidents of all the college clubs. "--,'- Also present was Douglas Mid- geley, the appointed college representative to the Executive Board of the state Young Republican Federation. Midgeley is from- the University of Florida. Discussion of the-coming conference of the state federation in Orlando November 17, at the Jamiaca Inn, and past and planned activities of the various clubs With emphasis on promotion and expansion.. SPLASH PARTY Saturday . afternoon a Splash party was held at the home of Barbara Giffin for all Stetson students interested in the local -YR Club.. Here the memibers met .-the state officers. Future plans for the club were discussed, which includes campaigning with John F. Jacobs, Jr. .each Saturday-untiPelections, a rummage sale' to, be held this Saturday at the Republican Headquarters, 215 S. Blvd., and' the rally in Daytona on October 22, next Monday, which will- feature Sen. John Tower, from Texas. This-nally will be held-in Daytona, at Peabody Auditorium from noon to 2 p. m. Cars will leave Stetson Union at 11 a. m. and will return by.3 p. m. This rally is co- sponsored by the Stetson club arid the Halifax Area YR club. It is hoped that many .students will travel to Daytona lor this event. - The next meeting of the club will' be on October, 30, SUB, at 7:30 p. m_. at which time .Richard Courtney, state YR. Federation Vice-Chairman, -from Orlando, will show the movie NEW BREED IN THE SOUTH, the, story of the Republican expansion in the south. Several Colleges Represented Is Uring Stetson Chairman Named To Select 1963 Maid Of Cotton ' A West Coast fashion expert has been named chairman of "the seven- member judging'panel which.will select the 1963 Maid of Cotton. Miss Marjorie Came, fashion director of California Fashion Creators, will serve with six prominent members of the cotton industry and elated organizations on the judging committee, the National 'Cotton Council announced today. As head of the statewide organization of designers arid manufacturers, Miss Carne helped plan and develop California National Press Week,, which each year draws fashion writers from .all over the country to the nation's second largest fashion center. She also, directs, and - stages fashion shows'for the twice-yearly Market Weeks attended by retail, buyers from the United States and abroad. 20 FINALISTS The judging committee will select the 1963 Maid of Cotton from a group-of 20 finalists in Memphis. Tenn., on December 27-28. The girl chosen as the cotton industry's fashion and goOd will emissary will receive a.fabulous all-cotton wardrobe. She will travel coast to coast in the United States' and Canada, and next summer she'll fly by Pan American jet to 'leading fashion centers in Europe. To be eligible, a girl must have been born in a cotton-producing state, must be at least five feet 'and one-half inches tall, between 19 and 25 years of age, and have never married.. Applications may be obtained from the National Cotton. Council, 1918 North Parkway, Memphis 12, Tenn. - Deadline for entering is December.!.-. Senator Mallory Home Explains Florida Politics By Richard Karberg The Florida State Legislature is the. "art of the possible," said Speaker-Designate Mallory E. Home. He gave this defintion in an article for the regional meeting of the Florida Center, for Education in Politics at its regional meeting at Stetson University this-past Saturday, October. 13. Attending the conference where . SENATOR MALLORY HORNE.addressed: .students and political representatives during the regional meeting ."of the, Florida Center for Education in Politics last week." ' ' •-...-..-.., Speaks At Loyalty Dinner Edmunds Tells ortance Church-Related C olleges New rulings which the courts are to make on religion in education point up the importance of church-related colleges because these colleges are free to both require and expect the saying, of prayers, the reading of the Bible, and the singing of hymns, ' Stetson University President J. Ollie. Edmunds said in Ft. Pierce last week. The occasion was a Stetson Loyalty-dinner for St. Lucie county. The 75 leaders the University's "fund-raising- in campaign who were present included senatorial candidate -John Mcparty, former Supreme Court Judge Alto Adams, Sr.,. and-attor- ney L.' A. O.'Laughliri". . ' COLLINS PRESIDED " E., C. Collins, general Chairman of the drive, presided'.'- Also present .were .memibers of Collins' executive-committee, Rev. Fayette Hall, Rev. James Oppert,. Mrs. Reed 'Owens, .and Ed Jesse, in charge .of special gifts. Dr. Edmunds told, guests that only in America' is there a dual educational .system with a;balahce between strong private institutions and strong "public institutions., He said -the first .colleges- in this country, were all started_by; church people with public .colleges coming later.' STETSON,IS 80 . Stetson University, -now in its 80th year, is Florida's oldest university, Edmunds said. ■ It - was church people who brought Stetson, Rollins, Florida Southern,-Florida Presbyterian, and two Catholic colleges into being in Florida. The Stetson president' "pointed out that church - related and- independent-colleges are free-from political' influence. "You as' citizens must select the. church college of your' choice to .support, and then support it with' your .influence, your prayers,, and your money," he declared. - NEW LIBRARY vOn..'Stetson's DeLand campus; "We except to break ground before 'Christmas- for a new- $1.5 million - library;-' and. before * that- is completed,.-we expect to start on a biology. building," Edmunds stated. . The Stetson president,' who visited the Far East this summer, said he, found misunderstanding of America's motives in most-of the cO'untries he visited. He said he wished we- could have more young people from, other countries attend our colleges. .- . 'NO WALLS' "We -could pursuade them that we have a,political system of the free here —. no barbed wire, no walls,.no dogs," he said. "They could also see how. our economic system has provided the. highest standard of living in the world/' Edmunds- recently . asked one foreign-student, in this i country what impressed him' most here. "The size of America's garbage cans," the 'student replied MANY HUNGRY "Millions will go to bed'hungry tonight for a little rice in', their bellies.. They are so hungry they are willing to try absolutely any- (Continued on Page Two) :ALVMN0S PUBLISHES EVERGLADES BOOK An alumnus of Stetson University, Dr. William C. Emerson, will have his sixth book-.published this month. It is "Land of Beauty and Enchantment Stories".— the' book" includes photographs of the' Florida Everglades., - In addition to his 30-year practice as a physician and surgeon in Rome, N. Y., Emerson has devoted much time to* writing about Florida where he lived ,21 years. His other five books are "Belle of the Everglades," "Land of- the Midnight Sun," "The Hunted," "Stories ; and Spirituals of the Negro Slaves," and "The Seminole Dwellers of the Everglades." Emerson's story "Wild Hog Jamboree "and Banbeque" will be published by the Florida Grower and Rancher this fall, as will "They Prowl the Everglades" by the -Miami Herald Sunday magazine. Emerson attended Stetson University from 1913-16. He and his wife spend several weeks in Naples in the winter. During this period, he obtains materials for his waitings. CPA Seminar To Be Held Stetson- University's ■; semi-annual Seminar for CPA candidates will.be held on the DeLand campus on Thursday,. Friday and; Saturday, Nov. 1-3.. ' .'-.'.■ . The seminar is directed-by Dr. D. M. Beights, CPA and,chairman of Stetson's accounting „ department. -.."•-," Material found on . professional examinations will be covered, except, business law. .'The registration fee of $15 for the, three days covers all materials needed.. First session will be held in the Stetson Union at 9 a. m. Thursday (Nov. 1). ' -.."-•-'■,• . AT STETSON Fri. —>S.G:A.— 10;a.m., Stetson Room — All Freshmen — ■ Nominations for Senate '; Sat — Soccer Game: Stetson vs. Jacksonville University —, .Soccer Field, 2 ^p.m. . , Sun.-Tue. — Florida State High School Principals'. Assn. Stetson- Union Building. ' , Tue. — Soccer Game: Stetson vs. Florida Southern College, . Lakeland AT THE MOVIES S.U.B. Fri. — "An Affair to Remember" — Cary Grant and • Deborah Kerr ATHENS THEATRE Thur.-Tue. — "The Lady and the Tramp"; "Almost Angels"' Walt: Disney ' , Wed.-Thur. — "Advise and, Consent" — Charles Laughton * '• "- BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN Thur. — "Homicidal"; "Young.Savages!'— Burt Lancaster . ,. Fri.-Sat. — "Teenage Werewolf"; "I Was a Teenage Frankenstein"; "I Was a Teenage Cave Man" Suri.-Tues. — "Jalopy"— The Malory Boys; "Exodus" — Paul Newman •* ■ ' . * • • ', Wed. — "Ada" — Susan Hayworth; "Lawless Breed" — Rock-Hudson ' - representatives not only from Stetson, but from the .following central Florida colleges and universities as well: Florida State University, University of Florida,..Bethune -Cook-, man College,. Daytona' Beach"Junior College, Volusia County Junior .College', and Central Florida Jun- ion College.--Besides these people a number-of interested citizens not affliated with these college groups attended. Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds gave the introductory address in. his welcoming of the delegates to Stetson and the meeting. He ..commented that he urged the;people of this nation to "take their political responsibilities seriously." Dr. Edmunds then went on to remark of *he work that the Florida Center for Education in politics has done in the past and the knowledge he has had of it when he 'lived in Jacksonville.. SEE, FILM Everyone was urged by Dr. Edmunds to'see the film "Judgement at Nuremberg" in order that they may' realize" that' the responsibility for a particular event does not rest with one group. "It can't be laid at the feet of a paperhanger" were the words Dr. Edmunds used to , describe the blaming of .the troubles, in Europe of the 1930's on its leader, Hitler. He continued, and said that the judges could not be blamed for what was done. The blame, he said, was with all of us in that we all were ^ a part in letting.'-what happened.continue..... '.*.,' --".'... .-..-• ' .' Dr. Edmunds went, on to""'use tbisv analogy in reference to the situation off the immediate past in the state of Mississippi. In this area Dr.. Edmunds said he. would not indict the Supreme Court, .of the United States,' but the entire Southland. The responsibility for these tragic events cannot be given to the governor of Mississippi or the President of the United States. GOVT. OF LAW " He concluded his . address by stating that the United States exists by a government by the people and is also a government of law under the people. In answer to the statements and "examples of the past in regards to intergration and other disputes in the country he said: "no area has made as much progress as the Southland." , This progress and the* continued problems of the South ' are, in part, -some ' of the ' reasons why Dr. Edmunds says he urges students to become interested in politics. " MAIN SPEAKER . The main sipeaker of the, morning session ■ which followed Dr. Edmunds speech was Sen. Home. He talked of the great problems that will be facing the future session of the legislature when ' it opens in April. He commented; "we do not know the number or identity of the 1963 session of the Florida -Legislature." ,' • ,, The reason for this, he added, was the reapportionment struggle now found in the political lime-, light in the state of Florida. Later on, commenting on the past special session of the legislature,- he said there, still is the question whether the summer session was Ae jure or defacto. In (Jie; question arid answer period which followed the address by Sen. Home, reference was made to the possibility of'.lengthening in some way the number" of meetings of the legislature. Sen. Home re- plyed arid.stated it was possible in the past to have a , bi-annual 60 day session of the Florida Legislature which would serve the needs of the state.. Today such a thing is not possible and the need exists for the present system to be changed added Sen. Home. ANOTHER QUESTION .. Another question mentioned the interference of • Federal aid -' in state affairs. It was answered by the senator in the following manner: He stated the federal government was applying,its powers to (Continued on Page Two) 24 Students Interns Invade Schools Twentyjthree-Stetson University students begin serving their internships in Florida public schools this week as part of the professional preparation requirement for public school teachers. . - Nine are in LDeLand .schools, seven in Daytona Beach, five in Orlando,' and others ;in Tavares and Sarastoa. The Interns, their hometowns, their - classes,. schools, and directing teachers are: Julian Bornstein of- Orlando; ■ teaching biology in Evans High School,* Orlando, under Clifton. T. Odom. Rosemary Bronson of. Eustis; teaching grade-4 in Tavares Elementary , School,- 'Tavares, under Mrs. I. J.- Hanson. Rosemary Cimpi of Auburn,-/N. Y.; is; teaching' - first grade' in Longstreet School, Daytona Beach, under Miss Nita Lee. , • Frank Clark of Hollywood; teaching mathematics,in DeLand high school; DeLand, under Miss Betty Foard. ' ' Linda Corbett ■ of ".Sanasota;- teaching grade 1 in Dempsie Brewster School,' DeLand, vder Mrs. Dale Coonley. Verlee Dowd of Orlando; teaching business education in Win. R. Boone High School Orlando, under. Mrs."Tinkler Hodge. •. John B.. Earnhardt of Atlanta, . Ga.; teaching music in DeLarid(' -. high school, DeLand, under George Wolf. . - Victoria Fleishel of DeLand;- teaching biology in Colonial High- School, Orlando, under James Hendrickson.- "- Beverly Graham Crouch of Orlando; teaching history in Edge- water High School, Orlando, rnder Miss Margaret Brewton. Leslie Humphreys of Boone, N. C, teaching business in Mainland High School, Daytona Beach, under Mrs. Margaret Scott. Peter Mazzeoof Winter Haven; teaching biology in Evans High School, Orlando, under Jon R. Fortman. Margaret .McGuire of Rome, N. . Y.;' teaching grade 1 in George Marks School, DeLand, under Mrs. Helen Pay. James Moody .of Waycross, Ga.; teaching band in Mainland Senior High School, Daytona Beach, under . Jimmy L. Finn. • Rona Moore of'Walnut Creek, Cal:; teaching grade 4 in Lenox Avenue Elementary -School, Daytona Beach, under Mrs. Anna L. Mitchell. * ' ■ ; ; . '. Jennie Peppersack of DeLand;,.' teaching grade 6' in Dempsie Brew- , ster School, DeLand, under Jean Mitchell. , ' •' ,-■ Florence Pinachian of West New (Continued on Page Two) NATO Offers Study Fellowships NATO has announced a fellowship program for , 1963-64 to pro- : mote research " in the . social sciences. The appointment is for. two to six months at 2300 French france per month; Purpose is to' study leading publication on, the history of the North Atlantic Alliance, and future outlook of the Atlantic community concept. Interested persons should . contact Dr. J. V. Vaughen, ■ Stetson University professor of chemistry, before Nov. 20. ..... JJZ.