The Stetson Reporter

^^fflM M"*!lWlfflIfMNPiP Effing Vacation Wi T1 _ Lmptj Campus Ti oda- Seventh Year—No.25 ipw^ tilt PRESS CLUB^REPARES FOR JOURNALISMJINSTITUTE MEET Interested High School Journalists Expected to Participate In May 2 Activities Plans are now under way by the department of journalism and the assisting Stietson Press Club for the second annual Journalism Institute for high school writers, according to Mary A. Bailey, instructor in in..™-..; J charge of the event. Dite fo May 2, a Saturday, she reported, and initial plans call for <n all- day round of lectures, contests, clinical activities and a banquet. Conscious of the current attitude that conventions or other occasions of a similar rature that require considerable travel ing by numbers of persons, ;pon sors of the high school Journal isrn In-jt'tute began last we;k to probe into possible attencance prospects before continuing with plans, indicatons that The Stetson Reporter j — - . For Victory Buy U.S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS 1W ?c *_l'l., J'lKO Clark Appointed m\£ ^mi TO HAVE SECOND LTZZT SUMMER SESSION IN DAYTONA First Aid Qualifications Made Effective; 20 Students Named President Allen announced yesterday the appointment of Harold Clark as Stetson's Air Guest Conductors To Be Associated With School jx.x.ixxttUMii ana generally in Date for the institute has been set for -eoorred I Stetsonites Attend Relations Congress Miss Theurer Attends Southern Speech Meeting In Atlanta At Same Time By Pamela Lipscombe -o.. jvtwuuciy ny l'i. \\ . t. Duck- -— u~-a w t x 1 '"• "?" wit2j, director, that Stct-cm will upon Us scci>nd .mniuil bum- ..,,,. j- Raid Warden for ihe remainder i, -, . ,-w ■ is. *. u l . , *■ «»■ l j^uxxicuiom institute tor high school writers, according of the scj,00i year p]ans a]reaciy mer bchool or Music m 1'«iyton.i r>i\it.n on June 1 *». With ,i to Mary A. Bailey, instructor in journalism and generally in underway for co-operation with strong staff of faculty aiti-4- and gm>t «.'»nducii»r>. thc 1942 charge of the event. Date for the institute has been set for DeLand emergency protection summer session will If "p« r.it«-d i" !>"'■■"■ n -t r May 2, a Saturday, she reported, unjts an<? with the State cnllw ind initial plans call for an all- d. - * lil ago „ xxfe uiau UI Id-CUlty DeLand emergency protection summer session will be units and with the State college — unit are being further developed. It was recently made compulsory that all air raid wardens hold a first aid certificate in order to be qualified for that position. In order that every building on the Campus will be policed in time for an air raid by a qualified warden, home add' tional wardens who .... ...X.IX.CILU113 mat a sjatis factory number of youthful frit- "— -""vemion at the Henry ers will'attempt the trip detpite £™d>' Hotel in Atlanta March traveling conditions are coining 26-28, according to Lydia Theur- in as a'result of a letter o^ in- er' Stetson instructor of speech quiry sent from Stetson tc all wno attended. Florida high schools several d, days Although details of the projected program were not yet ready for publication, Mrs. Bailey indicated that several prominent figures in the journalism t'dd are expected to participate as discussion leaders and speaker.}. Although the major- .i„i._. * m schools •"'ill only spend the arrangements are being m^de ng those who wish to ■might in the dormi an ff>r hot , 'Stay ov tor ies, i As practiced last year in the first and highly successful ins.i- tute, student participants will be charged a nominal registration fee, ou' of which their banquet attendai:ce wi|l be provided n addition 10 securing funds for |a fcute The journalism institute idei .; was inaugurated last year when .. Mrs. Ba:!ey and her associate: realized 'he need for such an op Press dull ^^|t>6rtunity in Florida .lifitembers serve as assistants am arrangements Women's Student Council 01akes New Code of Rules t'. Drastic Revisions to Bj In Effect for Duration of National Emergency . a secret meeting of the Women1! x.x.x.^u xaot weeK ,.& uiMizic revision of women's rules was made in collaboration w.ch the school's accelerated curriculum for the duration o: the war. The new mll>s will be put in effect at the Dr. Leroy Lewis, of Duke University, was elected president of the association to succeed Dr. Dallas Dickey, of L. S. U. Principal speakers at the meeting were: Garrett Leberton, special editor for .Samuel French, who spoke a the banquet; S. Stephen Smith, educational director of A. S. A. P.; Dr. Lionel xx., .-mo have had ..*x.m»ii first a;<j j]ave keen appointed. The Southern Association of These new wardens and the Teachers of Speech held its an- present wardens will work to- nual convention at the Henry gethcr in case of an ajr raid in Grady Hotel in Atlanta March tn eimmediate future. However, 2(i-?£ irm~* ' after April IS, only those per sons will continue to serve as air, raid wardens who have completed a first aid course, or who have enrolled in the new course beginning on our return April 7th. Those who have been asked to serve as air raid wardens are as follows: Stetson Hall: .Pat Arnold and Wilbur "Skip" Eicholz; Conrad Hall; Joe P a d u 1 a Stevens Hall: Bernice . ,; auu.uui. ..o securing tunds for la I life of his grandfather, Toel -,v' part of i!.e expenses of the instf-! Chandler Harris, author of the ',-]•■' tute. | ) Uncle Remus stnripe „. xxxxx x x. ..rt,„,„^u iu ponce tli Bailey, second floor north ell: I campus at large in case of an ui Jane Reese, third floor front:' ra\d. operated in Daytona Beach for six I weeks, dosing on July 24th, the announce men! stated. -Again this year the summer imisic session will be conducted m the U-uttK A\enue xSch6ol building. A .specially designed hulletin, earning pictures of fatultv. school organisations, and of tlie Davlona Heach-set- tmg. will |k> off (i,c ,)ro^s ncxt week, l)t. Duckwitz «.aid. and wdl Ik? mailed om dm ing the coming month. "V\c an- looking forward to a -uccesM'ul .summer." the Stetson music dirirtor comriK'nted, "for lasr u-ar\ acrivitie.-, though not so'cxtuishc a, «e mav have Hishod.wux- s.iti-.factory enough jo encoiu-.^c u, h, conduct the JJauona Uiach ,e,,ion again this uar.' & Harold Clark Among slIl.„t conductors re Bobbie Bennett, second floor I,ortwl «o be associated with front: Dorothy McWhorter. Sl',,0()' this summei are Al halls, porches and parlors first I ^W'l. -Miaini niiM(- supervisor floor: Connie Bennett; Pi K.ip-!*'"11' presulent of the Florid-. \ssociation, and P. >r the ... ...x,x„«x x,ii noiiseri; ^";"«4 schools and well-known I lerre Mahaffey. Dorif \\.ir- '<'-«h'i and arlM In the factiltv ren Dorothy Estabrook, Meila! i;,,lks «»' ">p -ummer school will of the dclee-atTs" 7^'^T1^ 'f I r" "'.* "" 'v- °" rt- r- -' ^r. Lionel I c, "' tf1"'" -,0e fad u la • " '""A," .%UT""JC Bennett; Fi K.in- I *lrlt» preMd<;nt of M,» ' r\ .^legates IIOm hfgh Crocker educational secretary ?7T HaU: Be™ce Young ¥ PJ» House: Garland Have .(^hcstl:i \^L^ M diy, of Tau Kappa Alpha; Dr. Wal-1 ™* »?» Cole; Chaudoin HaH ^t ?u House: Jimmy Kick-' J- «.tibial. musS^ f * Cr T™*™*. oi Alabama Col- *"* '^ anex: Betsy Kramer' p"'" ^ ,^™a Phi House: I ^""s" ^cho | t \'*, * lege tor Women. Prof. Paul E. secon<» floor anex: Norma Card-' ei"- Mahaffey- Doris U,r 1-m.Im.™,! J "U,^ Ge,senhof, of the University of'npr +U^ " Honda, conducted a special session on radio, at which one of the outstanding speakers was T Leonard Reinsch, general manager , of WSB Atlanta. The luncheon speaker was Lucian Harris, Jr. who spoke on the life of his grandfather, Toel i . .i.ii ix>. ClU Uncle Remus stones. The fifth annual Congress of Human Relations,'sponsored by thc speech teachers' association, convened at the same time in the Senate House of the state legislature. Stetson siuden'ts who (Continued on Page 4) xxxj x^aLttMlOOK, lil'llaj . . ner. third floor annex. Mary ^-fae King, and Hal Hunter Ilium '> J n,t- " '"'■»» " ^aiky, pro- Helen Hill, senior wing. Ida Fee been appointed to police the ' '(""-'""f'l t"'lm and thcoiy: Prof. Bailey, second flonr «^-ii- « - __,' Untold .M. iiiffin, professor of iokc; Miss Wromca Davis, in- stni<-io! in 'public school music •aid th(oi\ , Miss Margiu-iitc S. ( Poitci, (DaMona Ucaih music i sii|)(iiis(n i. uisituctor in public j sihool of music session, wiH'bu | fihcl I '-hii, assistant instructor | in |)i.mo.^ /,>lm J Ment\, in- j stnivic/i i,f witid and percussion J iii-mimiiits; and Di. Duckwitz, I he s u ii' ;n c r music camp, -'.'Mil in unijunction with the si III I>| I, 1,,111-H. sxSsIOU. wjJl l)t; the px'iiod , jU„ Jul\ J5, thc announcuneut l.iml > oupl, pcojjlc of high (Continued on Page 3) Tjuufid Musi* and C^nedV ~ Mark Opera Performance "Pirates if Penzance" Heard °y Large Audiences on Thursday and Friday Nights ^.^^^^ -f / Gilbert and Sull,- ed large audicrLs\ lhe uTk^?"?"*>" enterta'"- Friday nights. Llttk Tileatier h* Thursday a..J ■ ■ ■■■,...,... ,,„ <^iJ^Bi~^^ " AiStutfentstoBeB.uk lor ' ' Classes Tuesday, Apul ~ As the English books ,,v. -S(I .^penm, of the fir t:J*Z " c ^ PUt in effect at *e :^ly;'eachSebylf S^^ext SeP^er. The decisions .^jgfe.as follows: :Mmi TIl6re Sha11 ^ absolutely no i»mg- out of windows at any — i"Eisl H la*ft^n Pf1 _/ illff 'Mating hours wil1 be until f*,0** °n Friday, Saturday fM1 /sundav nights «.f Riding will be prohibited IlKfP or emergency cases iK?^not loiter on the VmWps of Elizabeth Hall ^k shall not sit in cars _—, ,| - , m front of Elizabeth [*«''n the Science Hall during movie date with a young man on uesday \ and Saturday afternoons, i 8. Girls may stroll with men during Fall and Spring terms flrom six thirty until seven p. m. around the triangle and up to £ tevens. The president announced that the pouncEl and school officials would see that, the rules are enforced properly and .punishment for offens|es will-be decided in actor and a singer. Clear-voiced rmnTt ;YCAJiIlan as Sa-«el competently managed the part of the^ble lieutenant. Proud Gen -y of the B vras well interpreted by Cliff I -n • •■— - Wynns, who sang with his usual , Sain a blessed and wel...n.« ■ * r ' ""^' «-uu«iW mren/'S" ^^ the deceitful Ugain. Although no "cucus"! ," } i"S ff°1'^ •« here ^vL% SS ssnt- Xi^tthat if ^^^y^^i^1™- th^» !>»"is Win;^ "7B^ j 'f they were going- to school x.uwwi.1. f-roud Gen- As the English books -\. "'^I'li'iP'i ■- uifirikn in, .■ral Stanley of the British Army lhude sing cucu," and with i'u i.i I d.i\ i-i -pini'.' -tiidi'fits A-as well interpreted by Cliff W1"U gaij^a blessed and we;. i > ■ v\ vnns, who sang with his usual , -i « ■ as General Stanley'; gp^ i - —'l-iI"S, | v_ri 1 ~- — ^ ^V-LIUCU IF] -JB' Jfo one shall h* ^„+ r i "far !uture and will be in S^»?¥r<.r7 purposes. |K F'eShma" girfs m*y h^e a jP.S^-Did you know this (Continued On Page 3) their roles daughters. Outstanding in Friday night's jerformance was Frederic, played by silver-voiced Chris Napoli, who sang with his accustomed _rx..x. uhk excellence. Robert Wheatly hi- were allowed to return to thei 'ariously burlesqued the English farms and do their spring plant "model of a modern Major Gen- ing. In pfe-Christian times, the eral," keeping the audience beginning of spring was the sig- laughing at his every action, nal for numerous festivities, in- Robert Herndon gave a genuine volving the blessing of the gods (Continued on Page 4) on the crops. Now, however, the Spring Holidays are not a recent thing, instituted solely for the benefit of harassed students. Even back in the days of Caeser and before, ~~1 '" farmers in xxiwi sp; were allowed to return to their i. i img cf -piing has anew" si»- n,rii mu To ihe uai lords, il ineaiT! that the time has come for them to launch a new offensive. To the farmer, it means that the growing season has be- . x ....„■ gun once more. To the inhabi- soldiers. who were (anrs of the North, it means that their spare time ,;m ,.m nl„ ,|mwl ,)1(,, _iuu_ '■ '- «ii'd put oni lhi'ii noiihlc- siii,ie .md dun fuit'.icc- Ihat h.cU- luen clcfiling lhe air all 'v-nii i lonjj Uni to lhe -ludeiU. ii ni(.ins Spring If<3<-M.-ivs. I list ihinK of i(, fi\c whole (Coiitinucd On Page <-)