The Stetson Reporter

SUPPORT STETSON SOCCER TEAM SATURDAY, 2 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS TO STETSON'S NEW GREEKS • • • Florida's Oldest College Newspaper • *• "07 76th YEAR - NO. 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS ■'-.V,-' ■7.*. BY JOYCE DEATON AND PETE HEEBNER Since school began, in fact, since 'the beginning of the summer, Greeks everywhere have been planning and working for their fall rush. .Stetson Greeks are no exception, and last weekend was the climax to many hours of parties, rushing, and hoping, with pledging.'for both the sororities'and the fraternities. SORORITIES . Stetson's six national sororities took in 71 girls at the conclusion cf fall. rush last Saturday. New pledges are the following: ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pamela Barbre, Alexandria, Va.; Denise Barolo, Bradenton Beach; Jo Barringer, Fort Lauderdale; Loucretia Cain, Lake Wales; Gail Cohrs, Pompano Beach; Wynne Corson, Evanston, 111.; Lyndia Creager, Hyattsville, Md.; Joyce Deaton, Charlotte, N. C; Camille Dillard, Tampa; Thelma Gabler, Miami; Carol Hooker, Pompano Beach; Pat King, Ormond Beach; Carolyn. Lady, Washington, D. C; Bobbi Morgan, Decatur, Ga.; Gwen Mulliniks, Orlando; Becky Phillips, Fort Lauderdale; Carol Shearer, Miami Shores; Elizabeth Stanfield, Atlanta, Ga.; Eleanor Stanley, Coral Gables; and Elaine Sur- fency, Jacksonville. ALPHA XI DELTA Tana Brown, Columbus, Ind.; Joanne Cheshire, Pompano- Beach; Linda Gline, Dunedin; Nancy Cobb, Jacksonville; Kevin Davis, Dayton, Ohio; Micky Downing, De- Land; Becky Nail, Smyrna, Ga.;1 Dickie Nettles, Baton Rouge, La.; Mary Prichard, DeLand; Mary Shuchart, Clearwater; _ Margaret L. Smith, New Smyrna; Kay Stacey, Miami; Anita Williams, St. Petersburg; Pat Wood, Pensa- cola; and Judith Wright, Ameri- cus, Ga. DELTA DELTA DELTA Kathy Aldrich, Sarasota; Toni Carameros, Miami; Terri Jo Kennedy, Jacksonville; Marion.Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jann Plumer, Pahokee; Pat Schwartz, Miami Beach; and Lynn Schafer, Venice. PHI MU Janet Estenson,. Jacksonville; Linda Jackson, Valdosta, Ga.; Edith Jones, Sanford; Nancy Hut-erg, Plantation; Gwen Pozdena, Darien, Conn.; and Pat Vann, Eau Gallie. PI BETA PHI Leslie Alexander, St. Petersburg; Julie Brannam, Jacksonville; Susan Chickering, Camden, S. C; Selby Edwards, DeLand; Diane Gussman, Silver Spring, Md.; Lorrie Hutchings, Huntington, Long Island, New York;,Kathy Jackson, Orlando; Charlita Lars- gard, Dominican Republic; Judy Lathrop, Jupiter; Helen Morgan, Miami; Billie Robinson, New York, N. Y.; Dorothy Thai-p, Dallas, Tex.; and Zane Yakots, DeLand. ZETA TAU ALPHA Joyce Ashley, Jacksonville; Brenda Durham, Blountstown; Barbara Ann Macgill, North Palm Beach; Phyllis Mathers, Umatilla; <bie Palmer, DeLand; Verna Jane Judy Moman, Jacksonville; Deb- iProuty," North Scituate, Mass.; Laura Torres, Miami; Carolyn Tubbs, DeLand; and Kathy Warthen, Vidalia, Ga. FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigs picked up 16 pledges in rush. 'They are as follows: Terry Allaway, Columbus, Ohio; John Bedell, Hempstead, N. Y.; Andy Coutant, Stuart; Ralph Eno, Simsbury, Conn.; Frederick Fendt, Wayne, N.J.; Richard Gamage, Gloucester, Mass.; Thomas Lingee, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; James Masciocchi, West Orange, N.J.; Dennis Mastry, St. Petersburg; Norman Parr, Maplewood, N. J.;- Rusty Parrish, Vineland, N.J.; * Jerry Reid, Ihdiatlantic; -' Henry Rosenbaum, Atlanta, Ga.; Eric Schlenker, Madison, N.J.; Wesley Sedlacer, Oak Brook, 111.; Robert Shapiro, Westfield, N. J.; Jim Smartt, Aibington, Pa.;. Tom Stephens, Atlanta, Ga. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chis pledged 17 during fall rush John F. Bohm- falk,- Rye, N.Y.; Frank Carter, Chevy Chase, Md.; Ben Forkner, Fort Pierce; Kurt Hampp, Beth- esda, Md.; Ronald Johnson, Columbus, Ga.: Gregory Johnston, Ormond Beach; Thomas Jones, Oshkosh, Wis.; Pat King, Ft. Lauderdale; Frank McCullouch, Charleston, W. Va.; Paul Martin, Gainesville; Richard Mayer, Lake Mary; James Moncrieff, Neptune Beach; Daniel Smalley, Bedmins- ter, N.J.; Barry Spivey, DeLand; William Swayne, Clewiston; Don- • aid Tutt, N. Miami; Bob Walther, ; Ft. * Lauderdale. PI KAPPA ALPHA ' The Pikes nabbed 18 pledges plus three social affiliates Atwill. Miami Beach; Lee Chap pell, Ft. Lauderdale; Chris Kar- (Continued on Fa*. Two) NEW STETSON FACULTY — Faculty members new on Stetson University's DeLand campus this fall are, front row, left to right, Gary Glaze, instructor in music; PHilip A. Lee .Jr., assistant professor of modern languages; Mrs. Lois K. Musgrove, acquisitions librarian; Miss Ethel C. Kim; m, instructor in modern languages, and Dr. 1. Wayne Bailey; assistant professor of political science, shown with his wife. Back row, same order, are Mrs. Thwing and H. Warren Thwing, assistant professor of mathematics; Mrs. Drimmel and Phil A. Drimmel, instructor in-history; Mrs. Rai- ner and Major Hewlett E. Rainer, professor of military science; Mrs. Hughes and J. Ralph Hughes, instructor iri mathematics. .Miss Jacqueline* Hogue, who has been program director of the Stetson Union and residence hall director, Conrad Hall, this • past year, will this year be an instructor in psychology.' Returning faculty members after a year's leave of absence are Dr.' Mary Louise Gehring, professor of speech, and Dr. Ted W. Beiler," associate professor of chemistry. Stetson Forum Asks Audience Participation : I Two; memibers' of '• the University of .7 Florida'7 Debate7-Team; ..will;' be here:/ at 7 Stetson's.-:' Allen ; Hall '-the eTCning'7pf7!October:,227to:77'help iinaugerate -^e7stets'on ■Forum .7 The topic'these,two-s.u_-'n.-s'"7!w'il7dl': bate ; against 7 two ; Stetson /debate team7 members'- will be'^'Socialized. - Education?" 77University; of Florida 'took the ■ affirmative.', The debate'is;:.the''.first. ■ in ■ a,'.series, jri the-Stetson7Forum.,-- The . Stetson Forum was! designed to encourage, student participation in ditscussionj debate,: and panel groups.' 7 The, forum. wiliinelude vital issues on the local,' national, andinternation- al'.level.-7,-.„;-..'.','' ■'■'". !"■'.' '■/.'-. 7- .,„.' '•,-.: ■ 'TnefoOTat * of the,, first.;;de;bate will;be:'■■an'. affirmatiye speech 'of. eight minutes.by one .of the Uni- versity,of,Florida' teanv members, affirmative7by.•'.''a Stetson : team member,! followed 'in turn' by'an eight-minute,; speech, by! a.negai- tiye team -member! from Stetson again ■-followed by.- a questioning; (period;of tour minutes by; the .opposing team, University of Florida. Each team, then has four: minutes each for a summary of .vital points'. ■ ^Members; of;:.the; audience.'/will participate, in .two ways.'; They .-will participate -through- their "vocal, reactions, of booing/ hissing,, or - applauding .'of-;'any 7 remark; made ren stage.-Audience .members..will':be. able, to, react throughout 7the;7en-; tire''debate'.'7';* 77.. "7;-"a'7; : !,The-audience will.also participate; through their, change' * of.. seating!! Alien'' Hall;will: be'- divided, 7into three sections. One section .will be for! those who; are in favor; of'.the issue,:the middle:will;be' for-'those .who are' neutral,-'and;'the 'Opposite side >U1 be :f6r--:those -opposed-to. the iS-ue.'vAudieiice members7are encouraged to, move; about:.from section to;seption7ih:reaction;tb any remark-'madeon stage. Members of-the _udience;,can wander "back and'forth as.often as'they please.. 7Af>ter the- formal - -presentation the members': of the audience will be ■ encouraged to ask,, questions or make short speeches',, up 'to .two minutes, from the floor.- The. qu'es-'. tions and speeches .must, relate to the question under debate.//://.r// The Stetson Forum'is -primarily/ a S.U.B. Presents 3rd Hootenanny This Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., the recreation committee of the Stetson Union Board will present its third enjoyable hootenanny in the Hat Rack Patio. Featured will be the popular Street Singers from Orlando who have been making a taig name for themselves in the Orlando area. Local groups are invited to participate too — plan to be the show, or bring your iistriim.nl and join in the jam session afterwards to be held in tie new' Way Out, where extra- special refreshments will be served. Everything is free—plan to be there at 7:30 this'Friday night u and hear some great folk sounds. wllliam'-^ you or your _r<>uP would like t) be added to the show, meet at tie Hat Rack Patio at 7 p.m. Friday evening. sounding-board,';! where.- /students ''m'ay'-(^i^;'.'lhei--7()pmion!'and;i-e7! action 7to7'-many7--sheets-. --Sinbe- there is; little.oppor-unity' for7stu& ents v to.; participate^ iri:; a'hjor^api.'-! ed; ;aoti v ity- here' on": !c amptiispPi Kappa Delta,- thespeechi honorary;; and the speech department,7plan- ned.a series* for '.he.yea'r under .the title 7of: the. Stetson -Forum.! All of the activities; are. designed for the students ,and is a: project apart ..from the inter'■ .'collegiate.' debate program and speech: classes;;., 7 Future'programs . .wili: include panel discussions,. • ■ debates,' ;, and meetings -where,, students' opinion, on the .'coming elections,' .interna-. ■ tional issues, and - state' issues, can be heard. An important part of the forum is .the inclusion-'of».-■ guest speakers; :from.' !-other• '• colleges around the. state. , :., Stover Opens Season Stiicfy Abroad Is Investigated ; Dr.;Elsie G.-Minter;-Stetson;University '..;-. assistant', !pfofessor77' of rriod-rri -languages,7lias ;;:jlist:'/.returned itpjtne DeLand ...campi^i after. a, trip7,tb7Ffahce: and. Spain..where she.; inyestigated;/possibilities """" a "JuniOT,^ to be.7s^;nsb-ed'-!by': the Associated! MidiFlorida:7C<jlIeges77. ,,77;7/7l;7 -,,7.^e;!"c»UeaM,'.v;c6jmp^d^6f.-:-tie-f!; son, Rollins,; Florida; Southern,;, and* 'Florida;,;Presbyterian, ; are -;,.cbor-:i dina ting efforts -in areas. of mutual ■interest^7";77"77.■'-,'/ '-"■•'. .-."';,;/---'7!-; -•7The 7. possible 7/'-Tunior - 7 Yekt Abroad" project would provide a year; of. study'.abroad,-'without, loss' ;of!7.credits,/..forV.students !,in ;their third;year :of: college;, introdiicing them,:intO'-another!:language, and 'culture.-..7. -!777 •:'.• '■'■"<■/'"'■'//■ Dr. Minter, as chairman of the colleges' sub-committee on -Studies Abroad, was awarded a grant to investigate and evaluate university programs overseas. She inspected library facilities, science and language laboratories, dormitory housing, and classroom facilities. • Tie Steticn :>ro;essor spent 10 days visiting institutions in Madrid and Barcelona, and three and a half weeks in Besancon, Strasbourg, Lille, and Paris. After conducting 47 interviews, she said she was glad to then relax and become a leisurely tourist for two weeks as she traveled through Ireland. Representatives of the Associated Mid-Florida Colleges are scheduled to discuss Dr. Minter's findings in a meeting on Oct.--19. ;7T-ie7;;.VMadwoman .'of./Ohlillot,", by';_-iradoux '•"' the .first''; Stover Theatre production for,the'season,. combines /many-tragic .jand'epmic elements; ;Tlie7/playji'riins, /from /November,7,714 "-to7 thef/7.16 7 and .should prpye.: of interest;tp(.alLwh6 -enjoy7:Agne^;theater;j>r^ctip^ 77^he(7m_In!7:Pharactei'7;(-f !"Ma4:! woman7;of/Chaillot"•'is7a countess :who as'./th'e; title indie.- tes is! -6b-. ;viousl^'79uite;m-ad./':-A'-'!fMg_ity7.'wo-. 'man^';tlhe7 countess; flings7herself 'around her!'Paris horn-''complaining the.." .ivod'd is, going.". to ruin. Her, .reaction7 to - al'moit anything _3:;a-r-tiirn';to.the,;.past. Her. favorite: newspaper,,! which !star_5 .each. of ■her "mad''/days,-is the October 7, 189S-/edition !of 'iGaiilois'",';which she 'says,7''has7 sonie , delightful -scahdal.',7;7 "■'■;■ >.'.-<■'■'■-. '/-7/;7-;7//-, .-'/.The': .countess continues ..iri;her mad world'in her usual insane way'J until /she /'discovers;- that .unscrupulous men -, are ; attempting to ruin'. her ■ tight -little• world-.; :A geologist discovered; there, is vein of-oil underneath - .Paris., :which three'.!thieves decide- they .must exploit. 7-, ■! ''".':.:'■ 7- ,77'•;■ y.A-i '■'.'.-..;; :The7riews -reaches.the countess who schemes, to rid; the/fw6r_d of , the - - men-acirig 7 scoundrels: 7! ■She thinks until 'she7*comes/,;-,with:- an idea:! which- 'seemingly, wbuld -rid ■the world- of /the thieves'-forever. Underneath her house, ;was!an'/ex- ■ - j.'ipan'sive :;cellar7da__:7arid/;dirigy,;:— '■■ ■< -perfeot.; as- a- prisi-ri'.!,But:' betfer;' yet . there Jwa's; a vtrap 7d6pr 7wliioli /'led ■down !'.from,.^'tHe7,;.!;c_jil^/.7into7;7a ibptfcomlessVpit <whlch .-would'■ surely elimiriate/ the'- :thieyes,7!for'';good.-7. !;i '.THe-.'C-uhtess;.remembers: ;-::her plan; arid; oa_s^^-bg^er/tH'-ee; other "matfwMOT'vLirien-ils /in Pami':^e-fmsidmmmfp^:-t6-lnd '-lie^/wvrrdv'of.'fee'i-sfwiffldrete'.' -V : /fThei countess; asks;7them 'into, the hb_se:!am_ Jures/ them -by the scent of./oii: first..into'! the . .cellar -,-/and second-'.; to.;; the /trap 7 door::: .which opens' put,;;into; the. bottofhless:.pit.- The countess and her accomplic- (Continued on Fac« Two) Stoyer/^fets 7 Plaque 77777 7 :'Drv!; Trying 7 C.7: Sfc bv er7: 'Stetson University.proFessor'of apeecih;,has been aiwarded'' -a^plaque.'..'byi Dade :Gounty .-alumni!: arid; friends of the Unwersityf:r7--;i7:;7';:; '7;'7--77! /A/ ; The 7 inward; 7 made /: at" a' receiit garden Party,- in -ppooriut; Grove', reads: T^D^Irwng^'C./^tover.i/In loving tribute, '-55'' yeai-s of;' devoted ;;sery;ice;-to; St efsan./Your; loyal :students >'6i}prior years,! 1963.'* 7; 7 .'Nihet^n 7'7upperclassmen >., have been named-to'the DbanVList and 73 -urid^graduatas7 to the 'Honor Rbll7;for,! courses;taken during /the suriim er7 session -on - Stetson'; /University's;1 DeLand-, campus. /Thirteen of7£'h"ese7studeri:ts7nia(ie -all A's. 77; !;!Tlie\;Dean's,iist consists 'of /juniors '/and/; seniors,...whose /grades average,''better, than-,,B!!plus.7;.The Horior; Roll :is'.;cbmppsed:,bf; liri derr gfaduates^who.! earn ;'nb 'grade/less than';B..7-.}/7:7'!-7'''!'.-i' !■'..-■■ 7''!'-'77.,-/ 7,Th!os-!,';sienior.s!!'bn:;;/the -Stetson Dean's 'List-for.,the sumriier-. 1963 are:7-Frederick C. Blo'schi; Ocala: (All,A'sJi.'DianaM. Cornelius,':De- Land; Randolph"C. Ferribri,' Hobe Sound7(All 7A's);, 77Eli_abeth!'7M. Hargcave.iSt.-Petersburg;" Carolyn E.';Michels,'7 Sanford;- and- William J7!wright,7Holly!Wobd77.::;';-'' .. '•;': '.. Juniors /./bri 7; the, Stetson! .Dean's List; are^ John; W7'Bauldree; • --'-St-'- Petersburg. '(A117A's),;'7,Susan; E. .Bryan-,"-.'.Philippine 7;Islands; .Ken Caroline Butler;' Princeton, N.. J.; Sarah 'M.."!Coridit,: Miami;/.Michael Sj.;pavis;,/Orlando; /Elizabeth; L.-v Deal,' Ft.--Lauderdale;-.7.All;.-A's); Roy W7 Fileger,' Sanford (All A's); James; W-. Lea,'. Shelpyville,./ Ky.; Albert P. Lee; Marianna (All;A's'); Lirida.K; Marchinton,;New Smyrna: Beach;' Carole B. Owsley, ,prlaridb; Judith L7 Page,!Sebring; and Lynn Pullen,' Jacksonville '(A_7A's). ! /Undergraduates;'on the Stetson Honor!-Roll. !for:the summer.: 1963 are: - Caryl; J.'. Giffin,: DeLand (All . A's); -Elizabeth A'./'Hogle, DeLand (AllTA's),;'.''.'"Eli-a.,- May :Lycan,7:De7 ^ridf^tAll'^A^lT/r^biff^Meicriamv DeLand (AILA's. ;'Larry E.Mixbn,' Jacksonville ,;(AH A's); James R; Muse; .Venice;/ Sanford B. Nelson, Ft7'Laude-d_le;.:Rhoia!-A.''.Prince, "Sarasota;. 7and '-Lois 7M. 'Rbvell- Rixx,'Miami.; ' ., /,-;-./',''"/-'■ /' . ;,Others;7bii /the; Honor Roll /are: Safah.'F./Ashcraft, DeLand; 'Janet C.':Bethea,7Leesfourg; John: Cherry, Atlanta,;/Ga.;7 William B. . Clark; Sebring;7George.D.;DuPree, Dal: las;'7Ga7;^Eric/: E. 7" Elliott, 7- Ft. iaiiderdale;:7:Edri:a7S.7;i;;E_ delyan, ^HQJlySHUl .:73Barbara;7A7 /pobdsori, :^ain«~Cjty-:!(All:A's);;;Virginia 'A. GUtman',7:~-Poimpano.; -Bruce "E. .Hauiman, Panama - City; Margaret. Sea; ;,Rbbert ;W. Lank-ford, Ocala; Barbara. :,S.:' -Mitchell,'7Elizabeth- tbwn, .'Ky.';,'-piiriitri," J. /Moschand-. reas;;,Jqhn;P.7M'UiTphy, Riverside, 111.;'. Mildred I. Powe,'- !0rliarido; ■ John .T- 'Proctor, DeLand; Barry W. /Reid, Baltimore, ;Md:; Juliet Richards, .Bainbridge,. Ga.-;7:Oh'ar-'| -les 7B. Tores, TGeneva; Karon W. Wallace',*; Sebring:;'. Karon .7M7Wal-: ton, 77Miami' Springs;/ and '.Philip H. /Wells, - Jacksonville.' 7 Others .on -t'he.Stetsori.'Honor Roll ;<Contlnue_ on-Pago Two) ;liREt_EW:l 7i• by John;Pickering:/a:" 77;i,m,:7AlI- Right7 Ja!ck':.is7another in '.the,' series; „' of -'British satires starring Peter', Sellers,' ;and it.: can. be said;with/some-.validity-'-that this one:is more on target than, most. The, .'objects- of; .attack ..are British labor unions (described.as a rather; .ridiculous, jbureaucracy dedicated to the goal of near total idleness),, and'management (pictured . as • conniving and; stupid). ■,-'.'■ !. The /action /centers ' around ^Missiles Ltd.,. which is managed by a dubious character ;• who- lives - in fear of unions; and what they inight produce. TJie manager,' to .keep: an -eye on his .-'employees, insinuates .a member .of, his. family;; into their ranks.- This ,;' innocent- soul is Stanley' Windrush; and he begins ,by taking a room.in.the home of union leader Kite. „ Stanley '•' becomes so;bored -with his '.simple chores: that he develops a theory of 'how',the firm can operate .with only: half of its employees..': This causesL Kite.-to lead, his men ..out on strike, and in spite of; his vgreat 'ingenuity •'- Stanley "t67 be - expelled from.'the/union.' ' Eventualy/'the \vomeh' folk: get, sick and tired .of these1 endless/'walkouts,'' and persuade, the strikers,: to/.quit,.. In all this .Stanley becomes .the ; hero / as the last defender of individualism. At this.pbint his: kinship; '.'to,; the management is exposed and he discovers that the original :strike was1 just what his";uncle wanted.1 But in the end,Kite and management join-forces to save face, all |.'arbund,7—;i7:,7'~:.7:7■•',•'' -7;''A'/-. 7*:The;'-movie-;comes -up'..with' ;.all kirids of :astute;-arid;/hilarious.observations about - English , people ranging from -a; lofty .old dowager .convinced that labor is a disgusting :oombinatibri bf muscle and, sweat, to a :shop .- steward. -dizzy with dreams, of the Soviet- Union where' he.- is sure people scamper through fields' in the day time, and' go to the ballet at -night. • The film has a; distinguished-cast; of.. British performers: .which • 'include! :Ina Carmichaelj.' Terry->Thbmas, Mar- ga'ret7Rutherford,;,and;Sellers. Al. .though.all performances are'good, the honors, go to'.Sellers whose' portrayal".of- Kite won him. the 'British Film.;Actor of.the Year. On the whole,, I'm All Right Jack proves.once again that ..our .-British1 cousins have no master when it' comes to making fun of 7 themselves.-:. --77 '.',''■-'■-' They Prepare For S; NOTICE Any freshman or junior interested in serving on the traffic committee contact Ned Julian at box 1349. 19 Seniors Will Intern Some 19 Stetson University seniors will go out next week to various communities in the state to do their internship in preparation for becoming public school teachers. The internship is required in order that students may obtain their teaching certificates. "Stetson seniors are not' paid for the 10 weeks they spend out ki the field but they do receive 10 semester hours credit," Dr. Frank R. Tubbs, supervisor of interns, said. Their interning is the finishing touch, to their education, he added. Both Tubbs and Dr. Watie Pickens of the education department visit the students - twice during their 10 weeks away .from the De- Land campus.V After student- return to campus, they receive grades based en observations by Tubbs and Pickens, as well as by the principal and teachers of the schools where the students interned. . « 'I'' l\n '.'ill HI I H Ml. »l"'* , Vkiwt 1 1 my> »! 1 wtttn II -11 1 11.1 juti cTFTSON UN1VERSIT ,11 )l I" '" ,Nh ;',%'_.•" '^w\Ah' ~H|,I(>IK I''I I imiktfvo, III I ■-' I II 1 yntmii , i h \<l< l| j Mil ill IH IV <tt{fU I Iii 11VI. I i-iifi Union Hntili'No 1 :1. ui'. II > ,OM IW! JK-.* 'lit l(IA ui\ n rj 1" , -' ] 01 I l< 1 1 tith ! \ ( w. J,-! :T7:1 ?: /^i r!; 7j 1 r^.: ,j!. r^l i L-1';/ r^j f r., f rr/i 'j ^ij^j. ij5 j .tiid'j r,i..7....7 ^ /i7i'-1F^: :^' i!' h.:-'i ►';:-! - r'^ _ r71 h^=!:! [f. J ■: K' r; ri:i ^' rr;?,*t-"—1 1 . TV DR. JOHN JOHNS looks over the new Stetson University Directory that has been painted to help visitors find their way around the campus. Major H. E. Ranier ior Rainer Command ROTC Corps Major Hewlett E. Rainer is now on Stetson University's DeLand campus in preparation for assuming command of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps when Lt. Col. Harry E. Apgar Jr. retires on Dec. 31. Major Rainer has had extensive experience in .command and operations and in plans and training. He has just completed two years as assistant secretary of the general staff," office of the commander in chief, at headquarters of the U. S. Army in Europe, Heidelberg, Germany, and one year as a student at the Command & General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth. , Born in Bellamy, Ala., Major Rainer earned his bachelor of general education degree in 1958 at the University of Omaha. He has had courses at both .the Innfah- try School and the Parachute School at Ft. Benning, has attended the', Psychological Warfare School at Ft. Bragg, and the Air Command Operations School at Ramstein Airforce Base, Germany. He entered 'the Army in 1943, served in Europe as a parachutist, and left the service in 1945. He was recalled during the Korean War in 1950, served as a master sergeant in the infantry, First Cavalry Division, and received a battlefield commission. He was promoted to 1st Lt. in 1931, to Captain in 1954, and to Major in 1962. - In 1952 Major Rainer served as company commander at Ft. Gordon, then went to Europe in 1954 as company commander and staff officer, returning to the states in 1956 to serve as G3, First Infantry Division. In 1959 he again went to Europe as staff officer, 8th , Infantry ' Division, at U. S. headquarters. ' He .holds the Parachute 7Badge with star, the.;' Coimlbat,; Infantry Badge with !stari;l,'the-Bronze-. Star- with; oaldeaf;;cluster, .'the,7*Pres- ldenbal; Citation with 0akleaf,, cluster, and;numerous decoratiphs.;;;. Major Rainer; and; his wife; ''Sue, have, two;children,7'iPamelaiiv6, and ;Dean7!2,.;7.',7.'7'7, '■•,, ;77;-7,77!7; Stetson University-faculty members have returned "to campus Lthis fall,, many, of them after a summer spent teaching, traveling,- or doing research in preparation for this*year's classes.- Paul Jenkins studied clavichord with Charles Letistu in Hamburg,. Germany, on a Stetson University grant. He also attended the International Organ Improvisation contest and the Summer Organ Academy in Haarlem, Holland, and visited various famous organs.of Europe., , Louis Freund lectured on Pre- Columbian cultures at a World Understanding Workshop at Central Missouri State College. 'He painted a 400 sq. ft. mural for a new bank and illustrated two stories for the Ford Times magazine. Miss CSarlotte Smith did 'research on depository libraries on a Stetson grant. She visited libraries in Chicago, New York, Cambridge, Philadelphia, and Washington, as well as the Superintendent of Documents office, the Library of Congress, and the National Archives. - ~ BUSINESS COURSE Dean Edward Furlong took a week's course sponsored by IBM in New York especially for business school deans. The work,centered on use of computers and data processing equipment in business curricula. . Miss Betty Autrey, as secretary of the National Association for Physical Education for College Women, attended a national, board meeting and worked on the Biennial Record, now at the publishers. Mary G. Lewis visited the American Library Assn. headquarters in Chicago. Dr. Gerald Anderson completed his manuscript for an anthology- type intermediate Spanish reader to be published by Harper and. Row. Bruce Griffiths and Ernest Rollins Jr. continued their work on Ph.D.s; both had University grants. Dr. Elizabeth Boyd traveled through the Communist countries of Polland and Russia. Dr. Ethel Colbrunn visited England and Ireland. Both Sara Jernigan and Frances Buxton led student tour groups through Europe. Harold Giffin was choral clinician at the University of Georgia band, orchestra, and choral workshop. He then returned to. DeLand and taught summer school. Mrs'. Kathleen Johnson attended the English Language Institute of the University of Michigan on a Stetson University grant. Sanford O. Smith worked toward his Ph.D. Mrs. Ruth Carr taught summer session and participated in the Church music conference at -Mont-eat, N.C; the rest of the summer was spent on a 6,325-mile camping trip. . Dr.; Ruth Smith taught summer school and spoke before the Volusia County Kindergarten Assn. Mrs. Frances Carlton spoke be- .fore the Volusia County Chiropractic Assn. She started a daily exercise show for women on television channel 9, Orlando.- Harry- B. Stoudemire spent six 'weeks teaching at ROTC camp, Ft. Benning, and was promoted to major. POLITICAL TALKS Gen. C. H. Chorpening gave political, talks in 29 states this summer. Glen Raffensperger vacationed in Jamaica, and Dr. Elmer Prichard in the North Carolina mountains. Dr. Harold Schultz participated in the African Studies, institutes at Harvard and Boston Universities and completed a manuscript for the Canadian Historical Review. Dr. William Taylor taught a summer creative writing conference at Eastern Kentucky State College. Arthur F. Tuttle directed the (Continued on Page Two) - . Johnson Writes Book Review The latest Florida Historical Quarterly contains a book review by Dr. Evans Johnson, Stetson University history professor, on "Reflections of the Civil War in Southern Humor," by Wade H. Hall. NOTICE There will be a meeting of all Stetson REPORTER staff members and anyone else interested in writing for the paper this afternoon at 3 p.m. in room 213 of the S. U. B. Joiner At Conference Dr. E. Earl Joiner was in Washington, D. C, Oct. 2 through Oct. 4, serving as a resource person at the annual Religious Liberty Conference of the Baptist Joint Com; mittee on Public Affairs. Special theme of the conference was Church-State Relations and Mass Communications.' The con: ference was composed of representative leaders from Baptist groups throughout the ( United States and Canada.