The Stetson Reporter

-*_? .?' Bte^'"'fe^- PICK-UP CALENDAR . OF STETSON EVENTS' FROM DEAN TURNER -I ATTEND FIRST SOCCER: GAME FRIDAY. 3:30 P.M, • ','*"•■•' Florida's Oldest College Neivspaper :*-*'.*"4 76th YEAR-NO. 3 DELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 PRICE 10 CENTS Tells Young Republicans ith Accepting $3 Million Bribe By ANN THOMASON ■Twenty-eight - places ■ still remain open, after two weeks of fraternity rush. Yes,..out of the 123 places open, only 95 men. pledged, fraternities. Friday night,-there were many proud freshmen and transfer-men on Stetson's campus. Rush was over, and after all the men reacted their respective -fraternity houses, spagetti dinners began, record parties, pizza parties, and many headed for Daytona for a night with the boys. Leaving many ' little freshman girls, in the dorms, to sweat out one more day of rush. Then on' Saturday night, pledge pins,sparkled on-.both ..men - and women, /at the various-,fraternity parties. After two weeks of Open Houses, all the fraternities had closed parties ... most of them danced to records .-. . no bands this weekend. ' For five Sig Eps it was a night to remember. They were to have their intiation: after waiting all summer. They were Steve Harper, Miami; Dave Bena,' Saratoga, N. Y.; Lanny Miller, Ft. Lauderdale; Larry Smith, Delray; and Dick Childs, Winter Park. , For all those who are interested, or like to see their . name in print — here's a list of all the new- fraternity pledges: • DELTA SIGMA PHI Don Benton, Atlanta, Ga.; Richard Gamage, Gloucester, Mass.; Charles Gieg, Wilton, Conn.; Richard Johnston, DeLand,; Fred Mar- cial, Blairstown, N. ,J.; Anthony Moulton, New York City, *N.' Y.; Tom Nye, Summit, N. -J.;,, Tom Riden, St. Petersburg; Jim Thomp-' son, DeLand; Hampton Ward, De- Land; Mark Wilson,-Granite Falls, Minn.; Paul Young,. Eau Gallie, and Monte Zelanzney, South Melbourne Beach. LAMBDA. CHI ALPHA Bob Bailey, Fernandiha Beach, Bill Bedell, DeLand; John- Cook, Thomtown, Ind:; John Davis,-Dade City; Wayne Ellis, Jacksonville; Bill Fortson,; St. * Petersburg;- Bob Kimble,-Arlington, Va.; Mike ,Me- Creery, .Mason - City, ■ III; Jan Maas, Katonah, N. Y.; "Paul'Mar- tin, .Gainesville; Leon Moody,. Zephyrhills; .Bob Oglesby, Mission, Kansas; Larry Pierce, Summer- ville, S. C.;.Phelps Salter, Brpnx- ville, N. Y.; Bill Schneider, Miami; Phillip Seipp, Coral Gables; Dick Shuford, Jacksonville; and Tiiri ■ Thompson, Bedford, Pa.- -. PI KAPPA ALPHA Dick Baksa, Scotch Plains,, N. J,; Tim Case, Irons, Mich.;- Steve- Cole,- Miami; Bob Edelblut, Fort Myers; Randy,Elliott, Edgewater;, Fred Hall, Ft. Lauderdale; John Hankal, DeLand; Curtis, House, Ft. Myers; Ron Johnson, Tampa; 'Gary Kappeler, Canonsburg; Pa.; Bill Mc Closkey, Rockledge; Mike Maury, Coral Gables; Felix Riera, Miami;. Ron-Solomon, Ft. Myers; Ed Steadman, Westfield, N., J.; Jim Stevens, Charlotte, N. C; and two social pledges: Bill .Francisco, Tampa; and John,Sanderson, Fon- taha', Wis. , ', PI KAPPA PHI Hoyt Edge, Louisville, Ky.; Lee„ Edwards, Bonita Springs; Bob Esliriger, Bradenton; Pete Hogue, 'Ft. Myers Beach; Don Price,, Chatham, N. J.; Johni' Rinker, Palm Beach;' Frank Shelton, Metropolis, 111.; Dick : Traut, Indianlaritic; Mike Wager, - Jacksonville;-'Duffy Watson, Bowling Green, Ky.; and Denton Woodward/Naples. SIGMA NU Rick Cohen;,Miami; Pete Corn- wan,. Spencer, Iowa; Dick Holi- _\<Continued on Page Two) Steison University, President' - J. Ollie Edmunds will speak at a University Loyalty-Dinner for the St. Lucie county area.tonight at 7: p.m. at Simonsen's restaurant, Ft..Pierce.'..*/ / ._ ..;,.,.:... Thursday,'Oct. -11,, at;,7„p.;;m. at Simonsen's restaurant,--. Ft. -Pierce. - Master of-'ceremonies is'E. C. Collins, Ft.-Pierce realtor who is general chairman - of Stetson's loyalty campaign for the"-area. Soloist will:be Ray Kickliter! Collins today named two-Stetson alumni chairmen for the county dives. Mrs. Anne G. Keen, Vero Beach, was appointed for Indian River county,. and Mrs. Russell L. Dixon, Cocoa; for' Brevard county v '. Mrs, - Keen; was graduated ironV Stefson/m l938,~-haY £eryect as .vice" president-of the State Dept. of Public Welfare district 10 board for seven years, and is ■ chairman of the South Fla.'-legislative committee of the welfare department's association. Mrs. "Dixon was graduated-from Stetson, in 1945 and taught at the University; she is supervisor of the 13-year-old department at the Cqroa First Bap; tist Churrh. • Collins also; appointed additional members to- his executive com-1 mittee for 'the. Stetson drive. ; New..' committee members from Verb Beach, are Rev. James W. Oppert, pastor of. the First Baptist Church, and. Mrs. Cavender, civic leader and Stetson 1943 graduate.- Rev. Oppert began his Vero.Beach ministry in 1956; he has.served as president of the Indiana River "Ministerial Assn., and: on .various- committees of the Florida. Baptist: Convention. Cocoa executive committee members-are Rev: James A.- Sawyer, pastor, of First Baptist Church, and Russell L. Dixon, insuranceman. Sawyer is. president bf the Florida , "Baptist Historical Society. Dixon was graduated from Stetson in-1.947,;.,he' is ..a.- chartered,,.life underwriter for Equitable-Life and a, deacon .-in the First Baptist Church. "./.'*., Melbourne representative is Rev. Ted.B. Moorhe'ad Jr., Central Baptist Church pastor. He was graduated, in-1954, has served churches in Indiana / arid - in - Leesburg, and came.to Melbourne in 1961. . Previously named by Collins" to the. Stetson executive, committee were Rev. Fayette L. Hall and Mrs! :Reed"C. Owens, both.of Ft. Pierce." --.---■: ..but ended up in a mad dash, by Sieison women. Stover Opens Year With Wait Is Word Baptist History •a o Be Published "Stetson University" and FloridavBaptists,'". ,an., official history of-the relationship between-Florida's -Baptist, university', and-the Florida Baptist/Convention, will be • published;-tomorrow,,' -/''.,. ,//T /./':,"" ' The book.was written'by the late'Dr. Harry C. Garwood and. is being published by the Florida Baptist Historical-Society.'' Garwood, a Stetson--, graduate, teacher, dean and acting president, retired as- dean-emeritus irf :i955, theh; continued -his work at Stetson as ;curator of the Stetson and ^Baptist archives and as University'historian. ''■.*'.' ";' '. Garwood's historical study, will Ibe available at.the Florida Baptist bookstores in Jacksonville, Miami, and Tampa in, either cloth ($1.75.ea.) orpaperbound -copies (,95 ea.). They may also be,ordered by mail from one- of these 258 PAGE VOLUME ' The 258-page, volume is recommended for all pastors,.church libraries/and Florida-Baptist who are :interested - in the ffuture development of higher .education sponsored by their/churches, according to Dr. James Sawyer, pas-, tor, Cocoa First Baptist Church, and president.of the Florida Baptist Historical Society. The history was begun by Dr. ■ Garwood in 1956 arid completed in 1959, It has been 'edited by Prof. Edward A. Holmes Jr., chairman bf the Stetson department' of philosophy.'Holmes is -secretary- treasurer of_ the Florida /Baptist Historical'' Society and curator 'of the Baptist - Historical" Collection housed in -Allen Hall -- on'-' Stetson's DeLand- cahipus. ■ . ;i'- Garwood also had:served as see-, retary-treasurer of the Society; and was - curator, of the Baptist : -Historical Collection and a member of the Southern Baptist- Historical Commission. ,»-• :- -' ' ACCESS TO RECORDS ' - ' When he wrote the history,'Gar-; wood was given.access.to all the s__: , ;_._ DR. H. C. GARWOOD records'/of Stetson, trustees, - private/correspondence arid' official records of .the. Baptist State Board of .Missions,- and the minutes' for the- annual Florida,Baptist Convention. | '•■ '■'.- ■'■'■ ■ .;' - ■ ■ / -.Garwood,;after being graduated from-Stetson, in 1913 .and from the Southern Baptist Theologieal.Sem^ 'nary1 in 1917,/: became first pastor of the:Stanton Baptist Church in Miami, r where/he served : until he joined/the Stetson faculty as processor -rof Bible in 1921. He.later .earned'. a " Pli. - D. degree - - from Yale/ .. ' ■. /"" • "•->-" '-. , Jn-1941 "Dr: Garwood became (Continued on Page.Two),. Tonight at. 8 o'clock Stetson University's Stover Theatre raises its curtain on Rodger's and Hammer- stein's greatest musical hit, South Pacific. Betty Day and John Comwel of DeLand star in the world famous roles of Nellie For- bush and Smile de Becque, and Fannie Farrner is featured in the lusty comedy role of Bloody Mary." Other featured players in the show are John Keiper as' .Lt. Cable, Penny Gray -as Liat, William -Taylor, George Statter as Capt. Brackett, and Ken Phillips as Commander Harbison. .. GIFFIN LEADS MUSIC /Prof. Harold Giffin is the musical director for the play, and the instrumental musk is' supplied -by Pianist-Ruth *R. Carr, organist Carrie* Tubbs,' druimmer 'Howdy Lyster, and: bass player Harriet' Potter., Gretchen Sfaambach- is- in charge, of- the choreography.:.. , "The show, wiilon;consists of a cast.of over 6$ members,,features such all-time great-songs as '"-Some. Enchanted, -Evening," "Younger than Springtime,"--There's -Nothing. Like1 a "Dame," . "Bali • Hai," and.'"Happy. Talk," and it ran for. over- 2,000 performances on Broadway. Alice - Stewart' is" stage - manT ager,- and'Walt: Sonnenburg is the designer-technical director, of ;,the show. Ray, Perry is in charge-of, the '-.lighting,. and • the -, entire ■ production is ,under the- direction-of Bruce'Griffiths. -,,' 3-DAY RUN Stover's ' production of South Pacific,, will run ■ Thursday, Friday, and -Saturday nights., ■ Re: serrations for the show- can be made'by calling RE 4-1186,' or by stopping at the bax-office, between the hours of 3:30 and 5. The price of-adimissibri is $1:50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Student activity tickets will -be honored. - NOTICE There will be a meeting of the REPORTER Staff toda;' at.. 2:30 p.,in. in room 206 in'the S. U. B. Greek Bids Shake Campus By BOB ALFORD , When the freshmen and women, received bids this week the campus shook. At the Student Union building, the men had to wait out a long line which twisted back , into the lounge area. As you approached the. fateful moment of truth, one by one you entered intd"*a-chosen office and was either handed a bid or was : — ■ given encouragement for the coming rush next semester. There was much rejoicing and merrymaking all rolled into the smile of those who had made his fraternity or her sorority. Chaudoin Hall literaly shook at its foundation as those sorority bids .were opened. Lines' formed around the hat rack to watch the race -from the hall to the Pan- Hellenic. building. Screams of joy were heard* as-well as an occassional muffled sob.' ' : /■ No matter how the bids were received all the students were,reminded 'of their homework. * It seems by now that most; of the freshmen have dug in for the duration of 'the semester. . . Classes range from sixteen to seventy while many of-the students are averaging about fifteen-credits hours. There are those who are brave and have started-' with seventeen hours and those staunch souls'with upwards" .of nineteen hours: Courses offered seem'to well supply the freshmen • with * something; to keep up his time fully en-" gaged with -homework, and more homework. If. you,;have finished your work and received the full benefits of,, studying a day ahead- before-eleven o'clock there is always a book-report'or extra story that .seems .to always be' in .the future.: The -library is ■ open- much of the time and! one can- easily find the quiet needed to-study. -A word of caution has been-expressed to the freshmen from those upper-classriien. They have been saying that it/ is harder if you all behind and so much easier if you are just a little bit-ahead. I think the.freshmen can readily,see the wisdom contained in this passage. . . even if it was-ONLY an uppe^-classman who- said -it. Do you. like .to water-ski? Or would you like to learn to water —«ki?, Then the Stetson Aqua Hats (water-ski club),is the group you are- looking: for. / , Until now,, the Aqua Hats -have had,trouble obtaining enough boats often enough to make membership in the club worthwhile. But this year all that "is changed. With riiany.thariks to Mrs. McCall, who works- in the cafeteria, we1 now have two .arid possibly more big boats — any time -we' can find enough skiers'-to -use them..-Mrs. McCall-has a home a few miles north of DeLand" on Lake , Tal- madge and has given us permission to use her beach. Equipment for all - (skis, ■ slaloms, skibelts) will be/ provided. Previously we had many skiers but no facilities; now we have boats, skis, a-1 beautiful location —.all we heed-is skiers.' We have a big outing scheduled for - next-Saturday afternoon, Oct? ober i3. All those who wish to come with us should-meet in the shuffleboard, court near the bookstore no later than 1 p. m. Transr portation .to"and from.Lake Tal- madge will be provided — so come on and join the.fun! Try-OutsFor Col. Phillips On Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30, and. on Monday evening from 7 .to 9, Stover Theatre will hold try-outs for its upcoming production of Colonel Phillips. Written by Stetson faculty member, Dr. William Taylor, Colonel Phillips is a satirical drama ' about ;World War,Three. The characters in the play include Colonel, Phillips, Who is a violent, sentimental, - profane and poetic man who survives the great atomic blast; Nesbit, a'west point man; Otis; the practical man and leaders; General Higgins, -a typical ■ nonoom; Sam, a- young Catholic'G. I.;'Zipper, a girl who represents the . complete .collapse of' human value after. the third world war; and Sargeant Alice, a another young woman like Zipper. Colonel Phillips*' is the first of two original full length'plays by members of Stetson's faculty which are to be presented this year by Stover Theatre — the other original drama is Dr. Gerald Critoph's "Long Way From Home." Stover Theatre encourages all people who are interested in;working and acting in the threatre to come to try- outs on Monday,. October. 15th; S.G.A. Has Pep Rally Tomorrow, Stetson University is going to defect Emory University in Stetson's, first soccer game of fttiis season.-To comrmance this occasion, your S. G. A. has announced a bonfire pep rally, to- night from 9-11 p. m.."at:the Old Pi Kapp lodge behind Conrad Hall. Immediately' following the - bonfire, which will feature ' Emory Stem cooked by the cheerleaders, and aided by Coach Wes Berner's team and -the Pep Band, -there will be dancing in the lodge and on' the patio to record's supplied by Scar- boro Music Store. , „ This is; our' chance to have' a great time and, incidentally, shiow some 'school - spirit. . Freshmen girls will be granted an 11 p. m. sign out, so the place will be alive. This is the first time this idea has been tried at Stetson,* so let's all get-out, support our -team/" and make it possible" for,future .rabbys and dances. ; , By ARTSKD3BE "Senator ;Smathers has been accused of accepting part of three or four million for purpose, of creating a favorable image of Trujillo and to increase sugar quotas'. These are indeed serious charges which concern the voters of Florida and the present situation in. Latin America," stated Emer- * son Rupert, Republican candidate— ———: :———-■ for the U.S. Senate, Thursday night at a Republican banquet in the Stetson Room.- The-banquet, sponsored by the Stetson Young Republicans Club, featured Rupert and John F.. Jacobs, Jr., Republican, nominee for state senate from the Volusia district. ; Also included in the program was an introductory, speech* by Fred Spreeman of Daytona Beach, and entertainment by several Stetson students. RUPERT EXPLAINS Rupert devoted much of his speech, to explaining how the charges against Sen. Smathers had come to his attention. According to Rupert, Arturo Es- paillat, former head of Security Forces of the Dominican Republic, charged Sen. Smathers with accepting part of millions of dollars as bribery for favors to Trujillo. Rupert said that these dispatches were carried by the UPI/ the France Presse, the Toronto Globe and Mail and other newspapers. ' He added that an immediate explanation and investigation should be required by all citizens of the United States. He then said "I challenge Sen. Smathers to state under oath, forthwith and in a place where the laws of perjury apply, whether or not he took money from the dictatorship of General Rafael Leonidas Trujillo. ADVOCATES STEPS "I urge that immediate steps be taken.to rescind the Canadian de- ■portation--<)rdei'--Lnow--p-e'n-d-i-n'g' against Smather's accuser, General Arturo Espailat, in return for agreement by the latter to testify under oath concerning the corruption of American officials by the Trujillo dictatorship." In a story released to Florida's newspapers, Rupert states, "At this stage, I am not . accusing Sen. Smathers of dishonesty, disloyalty and betrayal of trust. I merely state that those accusations have been publicly made and must be answered. Either Espaillat has lied or Smathers has taken bribes from a foreign government." REPORTER INTERVIEW Speaking to representatives of The Reporter, Rupert said that he feels that he has been persecuted by the Florida Press, adding that in his estimation, Florida is still living under a one-party system of government. ' - ' He explained that the release, on Smathers.had been sent to "every single daily and weekly in Florida" and had not been reported in any. ■ Elaborating on his theory of Florida's one party government, Rupert said that "In Western Florida people "are afraid to come out in the streets and listen to us talk ..... I've actually had compariy people threatened up in the first district." - • KNOCKS NEWSPAPERS He stated that most of the newspapers in Florida will not grant (Continued on Page Two) University WillHost Delegates Stetson will play host to ap proximately 75 delegates at the' annual regional conclave of the Florida Center for Education in politics, Saturday, Oct. 13. Delegates' from ten Florida colleges and universities have been invited,to attend the convention. Those invited are Florida State, University of Florida, Daytona Beach Junior College, Jacksori- vffle University, Bethune Cookmari, Volusia Junior College,' Florida Military College, Pensacola* Junior. College, Central Florida Junior College, and Stetson. EDMUNDS SPEAKS All the school from Orlando south will attend a similar convention at another college in the southern part of the state. The program for the conclave includes a welcome'address by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, President of Stetson University. Next comes an address by Mallory E. Home, 'Speaker-designate of, the Florida House, of Representatives on- "The .Coming -Session '. of - the - Florida ' Legislature." ••• "' Following this ,will- be a panel discussion concerning speaker Home's "topic. - The afternoon session includes a luncheon,' a speech by ' Senator Verle Pope of St. Augustine, and a panel discussion about "Small City Problems in an Age of Expansion." CONTACT STACY - Any student interested in attending this, conclave, which will last from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. Saturday, should contact Dave Stacy in The Reporter office on the second floor of the SUB. (Continued on Page Two) Jernigan Writes Sports Article .Mrs. Sara Staff .Jernigan, Stetson University professor of health, physical education and recreation is the co-author'with-Dr. Katherine Ley, a University .of" Michigan professor of 'an "article entitled;. "The Roots and .the Tree" in the current September issue of the Journal' for Health,"'Physical Education and Recreation. The context of the lengthy, article is a history and. interpretation of the philosophy of ■ girls and women's* sports' in the "United States — in light- of the ever, changing role of women in.American Society today. . r AT STETSON > THURSDAY Pep Rally, S.G.A. — 9 pim.-ll p.m. •. , '.'South Pacific" — 8 p.m., Stover Theatre - ' • ' ■;■ FRIDAY ,-.'.,-.':■ Senior Recital:- Eleanor Dickey and James Moody — 8 p.m., ' .; Elizabeth Hall .' "South-Pacific" — 8 p.m., Stover Theatre , ■ , : Stetsori University vs. Emory University—3:30 p.m., Soccer, Field ■ " . SATURDAY "South' Pacific" — 8 p.m., Stover Theatre • .', ,. /: Alpha Xi Delta Retreat . "- ' ;. :*- ' TUESDAY Panhellenic Banquet — 5:30 p.m., Stetson Room WEDNESDAY University Women's Meeting — 4 p.m., Chaudoin Hall' Stetson University vs.. University of Miami at Coral Gables. AT THE MOVIES ' 'S.-U.B. , "North by Northwest" ' ' , Athens Theatre Thurs.-Sat. — "Zotz'-' and "Safe at Last" , Sun.-Wedl — "The.Miracle Worker" — Patty Duke and ' " /• ,' '•" "• " -Anne Bancroft _. ,- . Boulevard Drive-In Thurs. — "Young Doctors" with Dick Clark "Picnic" — Kim Novak - . / Fri.-Sat. — "Grand Old Opera"; Patterson-Iiston Fight "Francis" — Donald O'Connor; . "Feudin', Fightin' and Fussin'-" —Marjory Main ~Sun.-Tue. —"Boys'Night Out" — Kim Novak • V- i , "Cash. McCall" — James Garner - -! Wed. —"Homicidal"; "Young Savages" — Burt Lancaster