The Stetson Reporter

-MM TENTH YEAR—No. 16 Fraternities To Issue Bids Following Chapel May 1 EACH ORGANIZATION ALLOWED TO PLEDGE SPECIFIED NUMBER OF MEN Bids from the three men's fraternities on campus will be issued immediately following chapel Wednesday, I\Iay 1st, it has been announced by Doug Teal, President of the Inter-Fraternity council. Jn order to make the number of men in each organization | nearly equal, each fraternity I EPORTER nmm RECITAL AM? 30 PP a nrrpo t%tT» '' " ■ FRANCES BUXTON more ...... --.—- will be allowed to take in only a certain number of: men. Stigma JVu may take in 20 men, Delta Sigma Phi 15/and Pi Kappa Phi TO, . ' Fraternity plen will not be allowed *o , talk with non-fraternity men from chapel Wednesday'-until after PRESS CLUB TO BECOME ACT] pled „ —- various fraternities on Thursday, | May 2,. from noon until 2 p.m. 35 GO m CAMPO'LENA . : , ,, ™xxx „x.ci • T^ bidsf°r membership were gmg. which will.be held by: the SUed kst ^ek'in.a move to reor- •" " ■■'■' }***** ^ Stetson Press Club The , eSwS11"^ which" wa^ of tP *, f\lmmSrM°Ulty a<^ors of the club, Miss Florence Cain and Dr ^Hugh^McEniry was Held in the [Hatter office Friday, April 19, ^ "Where are you going with those I —l°fcl50inted °°* that; its ' blankets?" was a question asked of - some of the B.S.U. students -about one o'clock Friday afternoon, The answer was, "We're going f&'Camp O'Lena to the . B.S.U. Spring' Retreat! Everyone . says- that the weather is 'terrible' at: night, so were going prepared."- , , • ,-' ^^So ?"d ^ Stets0n th*e were £6 B.S Tiers who enjoyed the Christian fellowship, conferences, and inspirational vertices, of the weekend Sftfdents from, colleges all :ovef^he j state were presehty-lThe-,total SttencL .^anee-was.i-J?^' .;' ■/,-.;■ ,;// ,'!':';1%s J 'AiMSM,;::;^^^^'.incidents; Jaec<»- were •! TV iw;,* ' • - V;-.' ■" —v™61 ■- -*™5oixi Wed- the tt4«^^ 30th.;V.l tion goes, "A trip/Wt eofflplete Betty LoTS, '^««H!Tf'^ without. ' a flat tire/' so Ellis Tur and the f^ i .Ellzabeth Pisher and this is tl ner's car m^c tL.L'.".?' ?Ur" 1, 4. f16 tweIve candidates for mem ' orniW,.. „.•_. „_s, X.1XXX jjuxiiuea out that its purpose isVto- foster greater interest I in ,Stets6n,?publications as well as to simply haye a good time. Member- shhip requirements of the club are I based upon journalistic ability. The following committees were appointed: : Constitution, Betty Lou Bell and. Peggy Riggs,- SFomiiiatiou Marjorie Jferrill, chairman, Phillip Knowles, Irene Moreland, and Dick Gordie. : ^ '■ Election Of. officers will be held at the next meeting, on April 29, at 8 p.m. at tie\.home of Dr. McEniry, 341 .;West Minnesota Avenue. . Those present : at .tie meeting, ;were;V>|)r, JlgEniry,. .Miss Cai%y.,Miss. j r K-scui ner; and-y -.-.« vAjxxuucror, pictured left above: will present the Stetson Symphony^ orchestra in a concert Tuesday, April30. Lucile Mayo, pictured, right will be guest soloist. . "-V WHAT HAPPENED 1& THE POOL This spring quarter there are 64 people taking swimming and life saving in spite of tlie fact that, titey have to travel back and forth to: : DeLeon, Sprmgs sometimes, missing ?tlx-eir-'*e;ven'ipg- 'meals?-'--"•-' ■■-■■*.'=-■'"■■•■'■— ~- l\Notes From Music School FRANCES BTJXTOW, "| CONDUCTOE, TO PRESENT ORCHESTRA FOR FIRST TIJME IN SEVERAL YEARS Frances Buxton, conductor^ will present the Stetson Symphony orchestra in a concert Tuesday, April 30> at 8 o'clock: in Elizabeth Hall. The Stetson orchestra which has been inactive for several years, is now made up of 34 members and has a well balanced instrumentation, Lucille Mayo will be guest soloist. : The orchestra-boasts of eight veterans, Wylie Harrell, Don Zaxley, [ Graham Selick, Bill Cushing, Bill Brandhoover, Bob Parks, Charlie Anderson, Sal Casale, and three faculty members. Sara Jernigan, Terry Wag- eronica Gove. The program of the symphony orchestra will be: Prelude, Choral and Fugue, Bach-Abert; Symphony No. 4'> I in A Major ("Italian") Mendelssohn; Allegro Vivace, Andante Con Moto, Saltarello; Aria "II est doux, il est bon" Massenet (Herodiade); Ouvre ton Coeur (Spanish Serenade) Bizet, [Lucile Mayo, soloist; Contemporary American Compositions, Gigue, Frederick Hunt; Solitude, Frederick Waltmann; Promenade, Kent Ken- nan. :, .. .«.""' Stetson students will be admitted on their activities tickets'. Tickets There are four instructors teaching to* **** ami student^ * S the large classes: Miss Pauline Eos" »' ^shnell's, The gj^ ^ the Stetson School of Music, ing the Spring retreat at Camp O'Lena. The location is deep in a wooded section and by a very beautiful, calm river. (It's fun, despite the scratches, to hike to the end of the river and sec how it just goes into the ground.) Saturday afternoon many went in swimming or took sun bath = on the swinging biidge. Boat ! riding was also enjoyed, even to the extent or one of tlie boats sinking. The theme for tho 'encampment was. "This One Thing T Do." In ac (■Continued Oil Page Two)s | ment. Lucile Mayo is expected to do one f her best ™"f" Hear Editor: fwr t0°. many Hatlers are very familiar with the school newspaper hat may b the rea,on for Ifa ark of student co-operation in pro dueing paper Anoth(r Pro that during the war "The Stetson eai education together makes it more ,. , , ~—' "* " , , fun for both groups from the social ol her best pertoimances when she , -, . , V , x x . . rx , . , .x, ., standpoint and also creates a greater singsX as guest soloist with thc or- ./.-,. , . ... .,,, T ., . ... mcentjve for 1«"»— enestia April 30, Jjucile is a public tnjiiov «>"i ■*■- ' | ter, Miss Irene Moreland, Harrison Thompson, and John Stanier. These classes are coeducational. Both the men and women of the — University ag^ree that having physi- jpf Wf'f**FQ /|E,f!ff/,|1^lfJf, cal education together makes it more £1X1^ J J f/FrILIlJl5 fun for both m.m.— *- jWISTERIltASSN. scliool major and truly has a gift Our best wishes for a brilliant per formance, Mayo. # * # The Ministerial Association iT«- i . a fcw h'teresti„o sV' porter" couidn-;;; ^.TZl^^^^^Z ™ -,-a,e shortage of materia, Th- i ^ ^ th l&FZS* latka. The"X,t ,°?g™ Pit at Pa - —•■" ■ i I ., "" " "e pimtert due to MESS HUM I^S^SSts^^i Boiore „,IOU c,( , . ..^ viiuiaierial Association Jield incentive for learning. | its annual election of officers last If we had a swimming pool of our Tuesday night at their regular meet- own located on the campus of Stet-■ "'^ Thp following officers were son Uuiversitv the interest and,'elected for the next year: classes would more than triple the I Jordan lialbert, Bowling Green, number now enrolled for this ' President; Wallace Register, Plant quarter ! City, Vice-President; Paul Car- Swimming is the most beneficial' michael, Jacksomille Beach, Secre- exercise for_ the human body. It | tary; Dottson Mills, Miami, Treas- In your Easter Bomiett Vlith all the frills upon it you'll be the finest lady In the Easter Paiade The time has come and gone when all fashionable young gals don that the war we had about three hundred subscribers in DeLand, the rest of Florida and the States. Most of these subscriptions paid JfSJ.oO a year to the student fund from which money is drawn for the expenses of the paper, etc. Each stu dent has a «"-*--■ stretches _ and relaxes every muscle and by so doing, it develops them equally. It is one of the most fun activities of all the variety of sports offered at Wot—- ■-- „x me most tun . , , ■ ■ I activities of all the variety of sports .—.x.x. xiiese are just humorous mci- I , , J „, , , ,, • „ * -. j „a xi,„j i x ■ • I offered at Stetson by the women s dents that change concert singing „,.,„, ,. , from work to pleasure. Our chaperon P1,^fal E^on department It was par excellance. ls the best rehabilitation sport in We saw many former students of the W»[M as *"**>»»*■ *7 the medi- the University while traveling. .Yam- «al profession, the Army and Mvy. ing a few. Jane Eeo.se, Helen Mathis, rhe/t; IS no rvaf°n ."vhj *iet*T Davis Long, Katherine Ketzen, Bruce cannot llav^ a 8W™nHM« Poo]- w« Reed, and the Carson girl. They all,'are the °"'-y scl,°o1 ln tlle state of 'send their Jove to friends and" the J'onda that does not have swimming UniwreitT facilities on its campus. Vvliy doesn t « * « the student body officers for next Undoubtedly our earnest plea for fal1 do so™^'^ constructive re- a record plixver has been answered, yarding this number one project and , ,, the at™..*"*- /T' »>er: Jim Meidema, Teirre Ceia'j^ ^tional Chairman; Cyral Sr tt" lampa, Statistician; Warren WaH x,xx, ^uuug gals don that expe ^ oJlc j,aJ)cr) etc_ jEach stu- Easter Bonnet and walk down Fifth fc„t has a certain amount taken Avenue (alias the Boulevard) in the from his tuition which goes to this Easter Parade. x4nd in spite oi all fund to pay.for hix papers througlithe ti-ouble that is involved in find- out the year. Ads also help pay costs 1(.n answerp(1 ing "just the right dress" there were of the paper. , The other '^' j ^^them playing a goodly number of Laster outfits For some unknown reason no sub- ' refwds on „ llQW } at)d m seen last Sunday.- But when tis scriptions were sought nor obtained lhey solmd swt,n, Thanks to a,j Easter, a young girl's fancy turns when we resumed publication this COjlcerl,e(} to thoughts of a new hat, for a new yPttr. Through lack of student in- ' • . « Are the new officer Easter Bonnet can turn many a "terest, the small "working" staff of . >Twas a „ood sight to ge0 jjob tho next school vear { head. Some of the examples of the the paper was unable to cope with Wheatlv around the other day Bob group of "figureheads" only, as the latest bit of frou-frou for the head all tho problems confronting them ]e/t jb8u in >42 and is w back majority of the officers have been may seem a little extreme, but when and issues were late coming out and from a tour of Alaska—compliments in the past? you see them, that is a different none mailed at all this year. The 0f the USk " We want story. Flowers, fruit, and feathers t Post Office clamped down and we • • • seem to play the biggest roles, with lost our second class mailing nnV. I "- the addition, of course, of some wil- •'-- _.„ x.-xiouiuucive re- .. r.xx.n ,.aa Deen answered. Siding this number one project and The other dav, J heard them playing neod of the students. (Tt was taken records on a new player, and did over b.v the student body in 1938 they souim" -— "■ "" ai)d they made it their most im portant project.) Are the new officers elected for tho next school vear going to bo story. Flowers, ....x.,, <mu reamers seem to play the biggest roles, with the addition, of course, of some veil ing. And if you have a knack with pins, no doubt you made some of tlie clcveiest chapoaus of all. When it comes to an Easter Bonnet, it's nine-tenths imagination and one tenth ability. (Hmmm. sounds like one of those psychology courses .„ xx«,xi|ieu oown and w lost our second class mailing priv iliges. That privilege was hard to ;et and meant we could mail our papers at sefond class rates, without stamps, at the rate of a cent a copy. We no longer could print "Kntored as second class matter at the DeLand P. O., etc." in our masthead. Tf we mail any now each paper will have department. dftsh't it F^cxioiogy courses, j mail m ' , JPaswK>ad. H we ^-••■•o, , that the wrong t:IeS;«*;yaTe j :* Cotton Column opens with HrT^ "^ «g ^ .-"^M Iff Byr^mi^i^'^ ! r (ContmuedOn Page Three) P ': ' la^ ^ion of "The Stetson P^ \rk ... ■ :, ,/.;, ■ ..;{,.,- .l-.-: - (Continued On Page Two) Speaking for the music students, we surely enjoy the Chapel Sings. If I the rest of you are enjoying them,, let's let the administration hear our | appreciation, /.■■*'.*•*■■''■ Sez a, girl to a boy in the music school (in all sincerity) "Why don't you .belong to Phi Betas you're wonderful!*' ... constructive action and not just words, words, words. I - -- - - Women's Physical Education i Dover, Activities Chairman; Phil Department 'Taylor, Jacksonville. Intramurals Manager; Ernest Owens, Pensacola, Pailiamentarian, These men were elected because of their faithfulness to the association I this year, their willingness to work, |and their leadership among the church SCH^nT^s FIRST BAPTIST CHURCtj KnvoAY Sundav Rehnnl Wo;,h.in S°ervt „";«-■»• B T- U. '' • • ("' a.m. Serration . P. .;; *;%**■ WEDATESDA.Y ' Prayor Meeting.... 7:30 p m I "preacher boys/' I The Ministerial Association wishes to urge all that are ministerial: students on the campus to come iint» this association for fellowship, helpsi, and guides for the work in whicli.;■ | we are all entering. : ;'..'■., »l