The Stetson Reporter

m VOTE RETURNS ALTER PATTERN (See Editorial — Page 3) '&'&"& Florida's Oldest CoUege'Newspaper titter ••• COLLINS TALKS HERE TUESDAY (See Calendar — Page 1) 78TH YEAR NO. 23 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 PRICE 10 CENTS \ u.\ Stetson's. PR Chief Accepts Valdosta Post Fluker G. Stewart, Director of Public Relations at Stetson for, the past two years, is resigning his post to become Director , of College Relations at, Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Georgia. The announcement was released by Dr. Walter S. Martin, president-designate of Taldosta. State. In- addition to his duties in public relations, Mr. Stewart has served as adviser to The Reporter and adviser to Pi Xappa Phi Fraternity.. He also . ;tolds membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Kappa, and Sigma Delta Chi honor- aries. Pi Kappa Phi recently initiated Mr! Stewart into its membership. A DEDICATION The 1965 Hatter Staff, which dedicated the yearbook to' Mr. Stewart said of him, "... now he is a part of our community. Maybe you have met him in his office. If so, you have found a cordial manner that is the pure personification of Southern Hospitality." The Hatter dedication went on to say, "If you check the records you will find that he has contributed a great deal to the University in his one year. Because of his desire for improvement, because of his encouraging vitality, because we admire his-sincerity, we inscribe the 1965 Stetson Hatter to Mr. Fluker Gordon Stewart." Commenting on his stay at Stetson, Stewart described it "as one of the happiest periods of our lives, and quite naturally, there are regrets in leaving the University and De- Land. Stetson is a really outstanding institution, and its administrative officers, faculty, and students are fine people. We are grateful that we have had this opportunity to be a part of such a group, and to have our children live in this fine, Christian atmosphere. APPRECIATION "In my efforts to further develop the public relations program of the University, I have found complete cooperation from news media, city and county officials,, law enforcement officers, merchants, business and professional people and local churches, clubs and organizations," he said. "My family joins me in expressing appreciation and extending good wishes to our friends and neighbors in the DeLand and Stetson communities." Stewart has been at Stetson since September, 1964. Prior to that time, he taught in the public schools and on the university level. He worked in public relations for 14 years for GENESCO, world's largest manufacturer- distributor of all things to wear,, with home offices located in Nashville, Tenn. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Stewart, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga. He attended Boys' High School there and received his B.A. in journalism and a master's degree in : education from the University of Georgia in Athens. He Is a member of the Public Relations Society of America, and has held several Important positions in that organization. He served two terms as president of the Middle Tennessee Chapter of PRSA. He also holds membership in the American College , Public Relations Association, the Baptist Public Relations Association and the Central and North Florida chapter of PRSA. . _ . — Collins Set To Speak On Campus Tuesday 4s YD Dinner Guest This coming Tuesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. in the SUB, former governor LeRoy Collins will speak at a fund-raising dinner, sponsored by the Young Democrats of Stetson. Of the very few speaking engagements here in Florida, the outstanding Young Democrats of Stetson have been chosen to host the one time governor of the State, and the present Under-, Secretary of Commerce. Governor Collins will be Introduced at the dinner by a long time acquaintance, Mr. Fred Karl of Daytona Beach. Adults are invited to attend the dinner with a donation of $5 and students $2.50 in order to cover costs. Governor Collins expressed a hope that many young people will attend. There will be a press conference that day at 4 p.m., held at the University Inn; for that evening, invitations have been sent for a reception to be held ia toe Faculty Lounge. :1l]??ffi?!!^ h«; Political Ticket Wins In Largest SG Vote «* ■" SENATE EXECUTIVES —In the largest vote recorded at Stetson, Rob Oglesby was elected student body president, Kitty Morris, secretary; Angel Castillo, vice-president; Phil Seipp, treasurer. See letters-to the editor —Page 2. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Men Must Reserve Fall Housing At Dean's Office By Next Week By BILL BAGGETT Dean of Men Reservations for men's housing will be taken for the fall 1966 semester, April 21 - 27. All men students regardless of where they plan to live, married or single, must register their place of residence with the Dean of Men. Men will follow, the schedule below for housing reservations at the Carson Hall'-Housing'-Office: Rising juniors and seniors who want a new room —April 22 Rising sophomores—April 25-27 Men planning to live in fraternity houses may reserve rooms any day during that week after they have checked their reserva-, " tions with the respective , house managers,' Any man who plans to live off campus in approved housing must register with the Dean of Men's Office during that week. Because of additional space on campus, very few juniors and seniors will be allowed to live off campus tills year. GREEK by Dottle McDonald and Les Hargrave ALPHA CHI OMEGA The Alpha Chis came bounc- . 3ng back from spring break fully recovered from the recent Campus Goes, On Vacation This Tuesday With an SG" budget allotment of $500, the freshmen class senators will open the annual Hatter Holiday next week. According to Jerry Hill, freshman president and chairman of the Holiday program, the first event is to be a dance at the DeLand High School, Tuesday night, 8-12 p.m. The band is "We the People"; refreshments and; admission are free. I NO CLASSES ;/ On Wednesday, all classes have been cancelled so that students can attend the activites planned at DeLeon Springs. Three greenbriars will be at the SUB to transport persons to and from the Springs. Thebuses are scheduled to run at 9 a.m. and periodically, as needed, throughout the day. Events at DeLeon last from 10-4 p.m. and include varied athletic contests and a beauty competition to select this year's Mr. and Miss Stetson. Box lunches are to be served at the Spring at noon. Students are asked to bring meal tickets, coupons, or money ($.85) to De- Leon. The cafeteria will not be open for lunch Wednesday. ODETTA AT 8 To conclude Hatter Holiday, student government has contracted for the concert appearance of folksinger Odetta. The performance, Wednesday night, i at 8 in Elizabeth Hall. Ticket for the show ($1) may be pur chased in front of the common- during lunch and dinner hours Hatter Holiday is the main freshmen senate project of th< year. In addition to Hill, com mittee members include Lindc Durant, beauty contest; Nan Smith, door prizes; Janice Wheeler, publicity; John Bam ford, clean-up; Tim Baughman, food; Hal Cauvel, athletic events; Ron'Gunther, dance; Elmore PhUpot, programs; Jim Dyson, transportation. visit of the Easter Bunny and ready to finish up the rest of this year with a bang. By the time this issue comes out, it will be over but right now we're excited about our weekend in Silver Springs. We want to thank Linda Styles, our social chairman for the work he has done to make sure that everyone had a great time. Linda also was selected "active of the week.". Election-wise, Alpha Chi has been doing great things. Jody Roberts, Becky Price, Mary Morrell, and Sharon White will serve on Chaudoin house council while Diane Eubanks will be Chaudoin's secretary. Judy .' Caulifield has been elected to . Conrad house council. Margot Shaul and Donna Hunt will be sailing off for sunny Spauvon the Junior Year Abroad program next year. Our pledges gave a social for our Big Lyres and the actives last Wednesday night. Marg Needham, pledge social chair- < Continued on Page 3) Men in the residence halls who do not reserve a room on the date specified for their particular group will have to accept whatever space remains. No room deposit is required for reserving a dormitory room. All reservations will be on a tentative basis, and official assignments to a room will be made during the summer after pay - ment of the tuition deposit requested by the Business Office'. If this deposit is not paid by July 10, the room reservation will be cancelled and the student involved will, have to • accept whatever space remains. The new air-conditioned 150 man hall will be occupied either in the winter term or the spring BULLETIN In an attempt to keep within its financial budget, tho Reporter has scheduled to publish one more issue of the paper. Tiie final edition will appear Friday, May 6. semester, Any man who desires to live in this building should sign the waiting list. The Honors House will be open to those men who have, achieved a 2.0 average during their pre- ceding two semesters: at Stetson. The residents will be chosen on the basis of their grade average, with preferences going to senior men. An attempt will be made by the Dean of Men's Office to ' achieve a representative group of men by the equalization of areas of study as far as possible. The men accepted for residency in the Honors House will be expected to assume the responsibility of participation in a special program of intellectual and social activities. Such participation will be a requirement to stay in the House. All freshmen and sophomore students and all junior and senior students receiving more than $100.in financial aid (other than loans) will be required to pay the full .board fee. There will be no coupons and no medical excuses. RENTAL CHARGES The schedule of charges are as follows CLASS A: Annual Semester Winter , New Hall —Single Occupancy ... $430 $185 Double Occupancy ... 385 165 Summer Session — $115 Single Occupancv 100 Double Occupancy CLASS B: New Fraternity Row, (double occupancy) Carson, Gordis, and Smith Halls (single occupancy) 370 160 CLASS C: ■ Brittain Hall, Palms Cottage (Rms 3 & 4), The Palms, Caroon, Goidis and Smith Halls (double rooms), McClure House, Taylor House, Palmer House, Mruz House, Lowe House, and Carson Annex 300 1,30 CLASS D: Hon Hall, The Palms (Rms. 103, 106, 102, 209 and 213), Palms Cottage (Rms 1 & 2) 210 90 $60 50 50 40 30 JLin A .A tit&*fi WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— A new staff of co-eds sits on the women's judiciary board. They are: (front row) Jackie Manning, Darlene Smith, president; Lucy Fellows, Betty Jones, Ofio Solano, Becky Chambers, Rachel Pike; (second row) Jeannie ■Shaffer, Sharon Estes, Carolyn Talloit, Juanita Schciss, Shari Cox, and Cindy Fuller. (Photo by Parkman) One of the most spirited and hard-fought student government campaigns in the history of Stetson reached its peak Tuesday when over two thirds of the student body turned out,to vote. The combined officer slate of' Rob Oglesby, Angel Castillo, Kitty Morris, and Phil Seipp will fill the four top student government offices. The race for the presidency was close; Oglesby polled 553 votes against Jack Dawson's 450 votes. Vice - presidencial candidate Casitllo received 607 votes against Jann Plumer's 370. For secretary, Kitty Morris polled 629. votes, while last-minute write in candidate Nancy Kooistra received 162 votes. Phil Seipp was •unopposed for. the treasurer's position with 705 votes. The new slate will take office this week. The two, dollar increase in student government fee was passed by a vote of 778 to 205, and the Resnais Flick', ^Hiroshima' Plays Stover Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. at Stover Theatre, Bonnie Moffat's Film Classics Series Is scheduled to present "Hiroshima Mon Amour." A 1960-vintage film, it was. the first effort by French director Alan Resnais, who, is perhaps more noted in America for his "Last Year at Marienbad." Based on a story by Marguerite Duras, subtitles (exceptionally good) by Noelle Gillmore, "Hiroshima" won the New York Film Critics' Award for the best foreign film,of the year.,-........ CENSORS & CANNES Although originally censored , by French government officials who'thought its anti-U.S. sentiments would harm Franco- American relations, the movie was finally shown at . Cannes where it took the Critics' Prize. The story is fragmentary, the time psychological, the mood at once tragic and beautiful. Typical of Resnais, he leaves his audience puzzled as to what exactly has happened, plot-wise, and awed by a feeling of absurd, almost noble, loneliness. The opening scene: in bed, a woman's clutching convulsively at a man's back. She: "You have wonderful skin" — and then a bright (radioactive) dust falls across the screen. It covers the two bodies and illuminates them. She: "I have seen everything in Hiroshima." He: You have seen nothing of Hiroshima." And thus the symbolism, unsubtle but powerful, begins. PEACE & SEX This picture is anti-war in general and anti-Bomb in particular. The action takes place in a 24-hour span in reconstructed Hiroshima 15 years after the^ war. She is a French actress who feels we've got to show the Japanese we're no longer at war,, that ■ we're friends, that we're ashamed we still have the' Bomb. Extramarital sex, according to her, is the only decent solution, especially if it's inter- ".cial. Complications set in and so les love, on the part of he: Japanese architect who met :r the night before, seduced :r the following day, and has iglected to tell her his name. Resnais' "Hiroshima Mon Amir," with its philosophical discussion of war in the bedroom, socms to be saying that we should embrace one another in love and renounce our powers of ultimate destructon, but that it can't be done. In a very real sense, what lias happened to Hiroshima has happened to (lie two lovers. Because of this, the shadow ot vi ar. memories falls between them and makes their love impossible. Wheler To Publish Dr. Paul Mowbray Wheeler, Stetson University English pro - fessor, has submitted the manuscript of a book on rules and principles governing good speaking and writing to publishers. The book's title is "Good Usage" and is expected to be distributed to dealers in Sep - tcmber. Wheeler said the tone and style of the book arc different from any other published on the subject. reapportionment amendment was successful.. by a Vote of 813 to 148. ■ ::,,■ ,. -.:, -. .-. •'-'• , Dave Morgan was elected president of the senior class."Serving with him as senators will be Independents Go To Polls Next Friday Next Friday, April 29, from 9 a.m. to 5.p.m., there will be an Independent election for-all students not affiliated with.a social fraternity or sorority. The offices to be filled are president, vice- president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. If interested either in an office, committee chairmanship, or committee member, please send your name, box number, and preference to Box 438. At 8 p.m. to midnight on Friday, April 29, the officers will be announced at an open hottennan- ny at the Joker Club in the Brick Palace. Singers with talent will entertain. and refreshments will be served. The newly-formed Independent Organization, as a'public service, posted lists of candidates running for senate offices. Finance committee held its first meeting to discuss fund - raising ideas. Members of the committee include Mike Smith (chairman); Tish BlackWell, Peggy Crawford, Lena Wells, Russ Buchan, and James Roth. The publicity committee met last week and organized ma - terial for the senate elections. This week plans were discussed for the upcoming Independent . election and hootenanny. Members are Jeff Ledewitz (chairman and acting president of the Independents), Luci Locke, Joe Barbe, Cindy Crawford, Sara Baldwin, Donna Foster, Sherille Julian, Marvin Goldstein, Ann Nash, Elmore Philpot, Art Kim- brough, Alan Litz, and James Roth. Other co-ed committees which will meet are the social, political and 'service committees. Although co-chairmen have been named for the men's athletic committee (Marty Habel and Bruce Bradford) the other chairmen have not been chosen. Applicants for chairmen and committee members are wel - come. Please remember, that this is a co-ed organization and all non-affiliated students are urged to join as members, especially in committees. Rick Knapp, Connie Carefoot, and Gena Medrano. Steve Hobbs will.preside over the junior class with John Hicks, Richard Swartz and Darlene Walker as senators. The School of Business will be represented by president Ted Troxel and senators Paul Snei- der, John Hardman, and Bill Schroff. The school of music president is Webb Wiggins; senators are Charles Rogers, Robert Farr and Dale Duncan. Terry Able was elected liberal arts school senator; the other three seats.were filled in yesterday's run-off election, as well as the four sophomore class positions. "This is the dawning of a new era in Stetscn student government, President Oglesby declared on election, night. "We must all unite to help Stetson continue its tradition as cue of the finest universities in these United States." The new president will begin making cabinet and committee appointments this week. Faustus Cast Of 37 Prepare For May 5 "The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus" will be produced May 5, -..', and 7 at Stover Theater. The play was' by Christopher Marlow, a contemporary of Shakespeare. There is a large cast .which will be headed by Fred Phillips as Dr. Faustus. The play is the story of a learned German doctor who bo- comes dissatisfied with life and sells his soul to the. devil. The devil promises, the Doctor 25 years-of anything that he wants. • Faustus lives it up, but. in the end there is a time of reckoning which develops into a dramatic scene. "Damn Yankees" is a modern take off- on Faustus. The play has, great promise and an outstanding cast. The cast in alphabetical order is: Terry Able, Vicente Abreu, Willie Mae Andrews, Vining Bigelow, Helen Braden, Richard Carr, Angel Castillo, Cindy Crawford, John Davis, Frank de.Miranda, Kathy Edwards, Sharon Elkins, Elissa Emerson, Jana Furlong, Terry Gould. - Others are Larry Hooper, Don Jackson, Rob Kayser, Terry Kelly, Tom Kossifos, Sherry Lauffer, Elaine L'Heureux, Mary Lou McCarthy, Pam Morris, James Morsicato, Jill Nicholson, Butch Padgett,. Sharon Pearce, Karen Peterson, and Ned Ricks. Rounding out the cast are Liz Rogers, Dianne Strum, Martha Robinson, Jeannie Stonebrook, and Clyde Walker. Weekly Calendar By MARY CURTIS UPSHAW .AT AND AROUND STETSON (WEEK OF APRIL 22-28) Friday, April 22 Faculty-Student Reception for former governor Leroy Collins —7 p.m., Faculty Lounge Dinner Honoring Mr. Collins — 8 p.m., Stetson Room SUB Movie: "The Reluctant Saint" — 7 p.m., Stover Theatre Senior Recital: Priscilla Tunnell —8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Party at The Joker Club Entertainment at The Cellar Door Saturday, April 23 Varsity baseball: Stetson vs. Florida Southern — 1:30 p.m., Conrad Park Film Masterpiece Series: "Hiroshima Mon Amour" — 7:30 p.m., Stover Theatre Party at The Joker Club Entertainment at The Cellar Door Tuesday, April 26 Peace Coros Placement Tests —1:30 p.m. Senior Recital: Kenneth Steele, Tenor —8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Hatter Holiday Dance —8-12 p.m., DeLand High School Wednesday, April 27 . Hatter Holiday —All Day —DeLeon Springs • Hatter Holiday Concert: Odetta —8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Thursday, April 28 Women's Leadership Banquet — 6 p.m., Stetson Room AT THE MOVIES Friday-Saturday, April 23-24 "Bambi" ATHENS BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN "Billie" 'Heroes of Telemark" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA BEACH . .. CINEMA . . . DAYTONA.. . "The Sound of Music" "Our Man Flint" , "Johnny Tiger"