The Stetson Reporter

Vol. 83 Friday, March 26, 1971 No. 23 Religion, Life Week Planned Stetson University's annual "Religion and Life Week" will begin Monday (March 29) as noted guest speakers arrive on campus to take part in the activities which will continue through Thursday. "Rapp-In: A Social Potpourri" will be the theme of the 1971 program which is being sponsored by the Stetson Religious Life Council; Seven team member speakers will meet with students throughout the week to discuss topics dealing with the church and society, race relations, poverty, law and contemporary living, relevant Christianity, human needs, sex,- marriage, science and faith. Scheduled during the week will be assembly programs, dialogue "rapp" sessions, dorm discussions with team members, and informal meetings with students during meals, Featured speakers will include Miss Beth Hayworth, staff assistant, Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs in Washington, D. C; Dr. Frank Horton, associate director, Department of Campus Ministry Board of Education, the United Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Thomas Jenkins, vice-president for administrative services at Georgia State University in Atlanta; Rev. William Lancaster, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Decatur, Ga.; Dr. Lewis Salter, dean and vice-president for academic affairs at Knox College, Galesburg, 111.; Harold Wahking, assistant professor of psychology and pastor-councelor at Gerogetown College, Georgetown, Ky.; Miss Nell Magee, consultant, Student Leadership Development, National Student Ministries, Nashville, Tenn. Coordinators for the program (Continued On Page 2) Elections Set Tuesday Elections are scheduled for next Tuesday by Men's Council, and the Publications Board. For president of Men's Council there are three candidates: Scott Kirk, a sophomore; Randy Klein, a. sophomore; and Dave WUliams, a senior. For president of AWS, Theresa Deen is running unopposed. In the publications Board elections, Chobbee Ebbetts, Dave Jordan, Ernie Acosta, and Neal Farr are running for Reporter editor, with Marcus Prom and Ric Harwood running for Business Manager. For the Hatter, Al Iickenstein, Jan Tidmarsh and Bitsy Prosser, as co-editors are vying fdr editor. For the Compass, Jean Long and Teri Sue Lander are presently campaigning. For Vice president of AWS there are 3 candidates: Donna Hipps, Sue Bender, and Kay Slater. Patty Barnhill and Kathy Coyle are campaigning while Two Draft Guitarist Ghiglia Loopholes To Play Tonight Closed Italian guitarist Oscar Ghiglia, former pupil of Andres Segovia, will give a concert on the Stetson University campus tonight at 8 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium as part of a coast-to- coast tour of the United States and Canada. Ghiglia has established an excellent reputation in this country both as a performer and a teacher. He has played recitals in many " of the major American cities, has been guest soloist for several orchestras, and has made appearances at colleges and universities throughout . the country. He has been seen on NBC's "Camera 3" and on National Educational Television in the fall of 1969 in a recital taped at the 20th Annual Aspen Music Festival. ...His programs range from Bach to Villa-Lobos and from Frescobaldi to Ohana and other contemporaries. Born in Leghorn, Italy, Oscar Ghiglia conies from a family of artists: his father paints; his mother is a pianist. Ghiglia first intended to follow in his father's footsteps. It was a coincidence that made him change his mind. His father wanted to paint a portrait of the entire family and in .order to keep his young son amused during the long sittings, he put a guitar in his hands and taught him the rudiments of playing. The boy was so fascinated that he decided to make the guitar his vocation. Following his gradation from the Conservatory di Santa. Cecilia in Rome in 1961, he went to the Accademia' Chigiana in Siena where Segovia was giving masterclasses. He later studied ..._.. (ContinuedOn Page 2) . . . . The Selective Service System today announced a new policy that closes two loopholes in draft regulations used by draft resistors and at the same time makes it easier for young men to be inducted in any part of the country, regardless of the location of their local boards. A Presidential Executive Order, published today in the Federal Register, authorizes any called registrant to be voluntarily inducted at any Armed Forces Entrance and Examining Station (AFEES), provided that he reports to the AFEES prior to his seheduled date of induction, and after he has received his induction order. The new policy removes the restriction that formely required "hardship., or "good reason.." to support a request for transfer and eliminates the ad- continued on page 5 Janet Eubank and Kathryn Longman are competing for treasurer.. Finally Kathy Geren is signed up for chairman of Interest Board. In men's council there are 15 candidates competing for the 3 seats for rising sophomores, 6 for the 1 seat for a rising junior, and 12 seats for the 5 rising senior seats. For the officers for the women's hall's the following are running: Stetson President- Diane Gilman, Donna Knight, and Debbie Noxon; Stetson Treasurer-Ann Stackfelth; Chaudoin President-Deborah Hemmons, Cindy Ousley, and Lynette McCormick; Conrad President, Judy Green; Emily ft-esident, Terry Kirkpatrick. For men's council, the li> candidates for the rising sophomore seat are: Nelson Faerber, Bob Bushong, Rick Weibley, Les Webster, Rob Jost, Kim Brasingtion, Dale Van €anfort, Bobby Dean: Jeff Deen, Jeff Mozingo, Paul Dennis, Steven Roy, Brian Bayly, Roy Lazarus, and Mike Everett. For the rising junior seat, they are: Jeff Driscol, Jim Skowbo, Cliff Miller, Charles Osborn, Kieth Roberts, and Wayne Bartholomew. For the rising senior seat, they are: Dave Williams, Alan Davis, Lance Loria, Don Wasmund, Rick Doetsch, Neal Farr, Dave Milley, Jesse Burns, Bill DesVouges, Greg Maxwell, George Jeandheur, and Mike Camp. Dr. Rollin Armour Named To Office Dr. Rollin S. Armour, professor of religion at Stetson University, was elected vice-president of the southeastern section of the American Academy of Religion following the annual meeting last weekend at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. The American Academy of Religion is the professional organization for professors of religion from colleges and universities throughout the United States. Other Stetson faculty members from the Department of Religion who attended the meeting were Dr. Lafayette Walker, Dr. Earl Joiner, and Mr. Lewis Myers. As vice-president; Armour will plan the program for the 1972 meeting in New Orleans. Armour came to Stetson in 1960. He received the B.A. degree from Baylor University, the B.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the S.T. M. and Th. D. Degrees from Harvard University. He was awarded a Westengard Fellowship from Harvard for travel and study in Europe in 1958-59 and received a $10,000 grant from . the Society for DR. ROLLIN ARMOUR Religion in Higher in Education in 1968. His representative study of Anabaptist Baptism received the Brewer Prize from the American Society of Church History in 1962 and was published as a book by Herald Press the following year.