The Stetson Reporter

arfc.Meada, Pla, v^pwwjjttS TFATR YEAR—No. 20 DE LAN D, FLOR 7 DA, Aj -VY 22, 1946 PRICE TEN CENTS TO BE PICTURED IN 1945-46 HATTER TY-TWO STETSON GRADUATES iGREES JUNE3 SATURDAY-SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT TO: .PRECEDEiGRADUATiON;, ■■■;■:■ The ari^xiiVe^e^;^)^!^^;!^';§i0^^im^'^^ii; scheduled fof;|u}afe;:l-3Vx^ . in Chaudoin ffall ;pa^ Sunday-morning, ^ the seniors and their families with Ills' traditional fried chicken breakfast; At this rneet- rtfflf A ¥ njff 1 THir"T ft~~ ing the 8raduates vill- he sworn into Pril ALrfliS THI4 ill tlle alumni' association and will elect I 1U /Mifflin, lULtirk a permanent secretary for the Class DiXllMfld ^tyllTU. Following the breakfast will be xAlpha Zota. ciiapter of Phi Alpha the baccalaureate service in Eliza- Theta, national Honorary History beth Hall at 11 a.m. Dr. Millard J. Jiatemity has been reactivated on!Berquist will deliver the sermon. Metson campus. The officers -for [V^e orchestra, and glee club will give next j ear as elected May 17th are 'or- Scv A><m -irv, x N'chols f enured in ll'c honor section of the 1045-46 Haticr who liavc received honors while in fiom left Lo right, Cortez Tedder, I\L>11 I.owe, .Mitzi .Mitchell, Ralph House, and Ver- i president, James Fisher; vice-presi- j dent, Dolly Cheek; secretary-treas- i nip-, t'.eU\ Jane Moore. Otln'i members are Doris Feczko, ,-Maijorio .Merrill, Gerry Knight, , lietiy Jane Amidon, and Julia Iciiffln. „ i !'hi Alpha. Theta is the only hon- >rarv fraternity on campus which is : a member of the American Association of College Honor Societies. 'I Alpha Tan Chapter of Kappa' Tn Be installed At Stetson ' ANNOUNCE ART EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY IN SCIENCE BUILDING MAY 24 TO 26 Opportunities In Teaching For This Yearns Graduates at Southern members of the j\!j>. Eiuilv 1-5. Anders.*!, national vfsiduut cf Kappa l'i, liUiiuiij,! ait "l.tmiity, vill be on the fc'letson campu;' Svuuiday, xUay ih, to install the Alpl.d Van chapter of that or- £a-ii/<uion here. x\» guest of the lis Iter Ait Club hhc will tour the campus and visit the annual art exhibit sponsored by the club. Other out-of-town guests will be Miss Donna Stoddard, president of the K,<ppu Pi fratern'ty College, and a few Southern chapter. in a formal ceremony, which is to lie followed by a banquet at the Commons, the Stetson students who are to become charter members in the Alpha Tau chapter will be Marjorie Morrill, June Fenn, Ruth Cur- nick, Frances Hortoc, Mary Tillman, Tinker Bucholtz, Bert Ganns, Carol Moore, Doris TI u s s e 1, Frankie Walker, and Mark Jacoby. The club's sponsor, Miss Edith Harvey, will be an honorary member. The Art Department will open its annual exhibition of student work ■frith a tea Thursday afternoon frbni four until six o'clock. This collection'1' of paintings, craft work and other- art projects will bo arranged on thc third floor of Science Hall. , Guests will be greeted bv Mrs. W. ILACE WE 10SEN PRESIDENT UNIOR COUNCIL Faye Rogers j?lV8 PF. Dr. R. L. Carter, head of the Department of Education, reports a huge number of calls for prospective tc.ic.hei;>. Locations reported to him a musical program Sunday at 4 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall which will be followed by a tea in Chaudoin parlors. Miss Etter Turner and Miss Barbara Rowewill entertain the senior girls and .their mothers at a buffet supper following the musical program. ' Prof. Harry S. Winters, member of the Stetson graduating class of 1806 and a member of Stetson's faculty for the past 19 years, has been made an honorary member of this graduating class. Those receiving1 Bachelor of Arts degrees are Fransue MacDonald Baxter, Sebring; Elizabeth .Louise Bell, DeLand; Hazel Jean Camp, Orange City; Robert Wesley Clark, Thomas- ville, Georgia; Ruth' be ward Cur- nick, Holly Hill; Mary Jane Fitz- patrick, DeLand; George William Fletcher, Quincy; Forbes Ellsworth Fuller, DeLand; Margie Gordon, i-C! Sig Sweetheart PINNED AT BANQUET PRECEDING SAILOR'S BALL The presentation of the Sveet- Wallace Webb was elected president of the Junior B. S. U. Council, ,, dining the Vesper hour last Monday!, "^ Kogcw. for she received the night. Vicky young, president of the ' 1""tlf"1 Jelled sweetheart pin r, x, ,- ,,.— „ t" e . , ,, , , i not only from the fraternitv. but U. Council, presented the slate . . - T „. _,, , i also from Jetf Clark. B. S ot the Junior council for the coming >ear naming Webb as president and the following ol J leers to assist him: First vice president. xYlbe Cobb: second" vice president, Jane Wykoff; tliird vice president, Fred Chance; sccit'taiy, Shirley Hunter; treasurer, Tommy Deen; publicity, Beulah xAtkinson; music chairman, Betty Jo Langston; house hostess, Lntie Keathly. The last Baptist meeting of the year will be held Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall auditorium. Lasater and Mayo Presented In Recital S. Allen. Miss Edith Harvev and! Mary Wal1 Lasater, pianist, and Miss Marjorie Merrill, president of ! Ueile Halstead May°. soprano, were - ■- " - .- _ . i presented by the Department of xWjouncement of tho fraternity's choice, which was made at the banquet proceeding the Sailor's Costume Ball Friday night by Toastmaster Allyn Thompson, came as a complete surprise to all the other persons attending and as more of a surprise to Faye. 'Mid thunderous applause Jeff pinned her, after which the entire group serenaded her with "Delta Sig Dream Girl." Faye, who is from Ridgeville, S. C, is a popular member of Pi Beta Phi and will graduate this June from the School of Liberal Arts. ! which vicr.-e.t»aehp^in,;.the.fe,ll »;.'ji^and^, .Julia , Qarrap, -Griffin' ■, <luue Orlando,' Frost -Proof,-'Crystal j^ilf;'*$iMf>,J^^^>M£h<&&* IKher, Hiiliard, Trenton, Mount Land; Rebecca "Norton Johnson, JI)oia, .ind danford. Salaries generally I Sarasota; Elizabeth Blair Kramer^ laic good ranging from- $160 to $180 Mount Dora; Mary Wall Lasater' a month for beginning teachers with St. Augustine; Robert Roland McEmber, Luding- ton, Michigan; Edith Lillian Miller, St. Petersburg; Lillian Alice Parkhurst, Boydton, Virginia;1 Laura Lo- rena Richards, Tampa; Dorothy Louise Richardson, Pompano; Elsie Faye Rogers, Ridgeville, South Carolina; Kathryn Hoke Shirley, Fort Lauderdale; Maxwell Hammond Stamper, Jr., Middletown, Ohio; Walter x, - x , Brooks Townley, Jr., Pensacola; and good retirement benefits should } Wilma Farr Townley, Pensacola • -&> 'college degioes, Dr. Carter stated - j Dr. Carter pointed out that not- icait of Delta Kjgma Phi for 1945- j %vithstandin» better . salaries, better hm held a dual significance for , 1emlro law8j and more liberal retire ment benefits'the supply of available teachers in Florida is considerably below the demand at present. He expressed the belief that talented > oi ing people who are interested in a piofession with excellent opportunity for service and with good pay consider public education. "In the history of Florida," he said, "the outlook has never been so blight as now for those who would be teachers." Dr. Carter stated that calls for prospective teachers had also come to Dean Garwood's office. He urged that anyone who was ready and wished to teach see him or Dean Garwood for information concerning prospective positions. RECEIVE EDITORSHIPS the Hatter Art Club. -Members of the Art Club will serve as hosts hostesses for the occasion. and ' ifllsic Education in their senior re ALICE PARKHURST AND MARY GENTRY TO GIVE RECITA Alice Parkhurst, soprano, and Lois T>,-i>is, contralto and pianist, will I'cscnt their senior recital tomorrow ii^'ht and Mary Ellon Gentry/ so- h-.tio. will be- presented Monday, 'Vi.'ril 2V, according: to the music i:-:Oo] calendar. These will conclude i'.c music school presentations for ■i:« sr-hool year. Accompanying Parkhurst and >aris will be Alma Grantham and cital last night. Mrs. Mayo was ac companied at_ the piano by Carol White and Sara Rollins assisted Miss Lasater at the second piano. Miss Lasater's selections included: Scarlatti, "Sonata in. G Major"; Beethoven, "Sonata": Chopin, "Prelude"; DeFalla, "Thc M i'l 1 e r's Dance";' and Mendelssohn, "Rondo Brillante.'' Mrs. Mayo presented selections in Kalian, German, French, and English including: Caldara, "Come Rag- gio Di . Sol"; Wagner, "Tranrae"; Massenet, "11 Est Doux, H Est Bon"; Malotte, "The T w e n t y - Third Psalm"; Den/a, "A May Morning." IMPORTANT MEETING The Future Teachers of America. Loubelle Gertrude Tyre, Putnam Hall; Joyce Lee Watts, Panama City. ... Those receiving Bachelor of Science degrees are Jean Elizabeth Douglas, DeLand; Ralph William House, Tampa; Muriel Marjory Mc- Cabe, DeLand; Allen Benson Spanier, DeLand; Cortez Arlene Tedder, De- Land. • Those receiving Bachelor of Music degrees are William Sedgwick Cushing, Jr., Daytona Beach; Tommy Lee Fowler, Perry; and Robert Roland McEmber, Ludington, Michigan/ Those receiving Baeheor of Science degrees in Business Administration are Rachel Ella Allison, DeFuniak Springs; Mildred Louise Jaudon, Tampa; Roland Dale Melching, Mir ami; Verniee Eudora Nichols, Panama City; Mary Catherine Ramsey, Coral Gables; Jenny Lou Smith, Ft. Pierce; and Ruby Marie Walker, Orlando. ' Those receiving Master of Arts degrees are George Shrivir, Canton, Ohio, and Ruby Louise Wagner, North Bergln, New Jersey. arol White. George Schick will as-;' room 306 in Elizabeth Half All mem it Gentry at the piano. ' bers are urged to be present. Phillip Knowles and Christine Magaha have received the edit- . . , °rship of the two student publications on Stetson campus. wlc'dlv a£rn3^ ^ weekly school paper, The Stetson, Reporter. Miss Magaha, a sophomore and present editor of The Reporter, will be editor of the 1946-47 Hatter. *Just Ciburlie*. If there is one quality above another I admire in Charlie, it's his profound propensity for minding his own business. Charlie, in both speech and action, is simple. He is conscious of the fact the world is a sphere of progression wherein wisdom is to be attained, and he knows that it is up to each individual to learn his lesson through experiencea. (Continued On Page Three)