The Stetson Reporter

"Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 65th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY,-DELAND, FLORIDA, YRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 No. 24 * >.. e warren to Present Reclta c night a' t Sue Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Warren of 239 Third Ave., Daytona Beach, will present her senior receital at S p. in. tonight in Elizabeth Hall. She will be assisted by Knox Wilkinson, Charlotte, N. C. a piano major, and Betty Grover, Warner- Robbins, Ga.. organist. Miss Warren, a mozza-soprano, is singing the aria "Is It Pain, Is It Pleasure" from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro.'' By doin,; this she is using an Italian aria and a French group instead of the traditional French aria and Italian .group. Composers in the French group include Massenet, Faure. Franck and Delibes. Miss Warren, plans to continue her music at the Women's Training School of the Southern Bap- 1 tist Theological Seminary at Louisville. She will specialize in sacred music. A member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Beta music fraternity she also is active in Baptist Student Union affairs. HATTER PARTY MEETING Monday 10:00 in room 311 E. All independents and those in fraternities and sororities who are interested in seeing the HATTER PARTY win are urged to be present. 171. fiances is^xton ■mm bive ue§< Frances Buxton, violinist and Harold M. Giffin, tenor, will hold iheir 1952 ?Faculty Recital on Tueb- .wyn fjQwaras, •>.*■. Opera Workshop Gives Special Program April 1 The Stetson Opera Workshop will give a special program for the Tourist Club at Kissimmee, Tuesday, April 1 at S p. m. A scene from the popular comic opera, "The Bartered Bride" which proved so popular at Daytona Beach and at Stetson last fall will again be given on this occasion. It will also be used in the show to be given in Savannah, Ga., April 24. Carroll Hart, the female , singer-actor will be playing opposite Stafford Wing, West Palm Beach, who received so much applause in the opera "Robin Hood." The program at Kissimmee is called "One Hour of Music," directed by Kenneth Ballenger it includes: Scone from The Bartered Bride, solo "Vilia" from The Merry Widow, Smilin' Through. Lehar, by Sylvia Griffis, mezzo-soprano; duet "People Will Say We're In Love" Kern, sun,; by Carrol Hart and Richard Lassister; solo, Ma- cnshla MacMurrough. II Sorrento, DeCurris, by Stafford Wing, and a scene from the opera "Cavalleria Kustican-." Maseagi. Mr. Ballenger will present another workshop program at Stetson ' in May. mn JtiuiiHtan Leave For Point Stetson R. O. T C. cadets, Lt. Col. Elwyn Edwards and Major Robert (Bob) Huffman, entiained from DeLand last Tuesday, afternoon for Xew York and West Point. The cadets will lepresent the Stetson student body as guests of the United States Military Academy during ithe celebration of the 150th anniversary ot the institution. Despite a blowing rain, both men were resplendent in their snappy uniforms and new garrison hats presented to them recently by David Harshaw, president of the John B. Stetson Hat Company ot Philadelphia. Included in the group wishing them "bon voyage" were the wives of Huffman and Edwards; Don, Eakin, president of the student body; Lt. Col Ike Bonifay, commanding officer of the Stetson R. O. T. C. unit, and his family; and Captain Paul B. Duruz, assistant professor of military tactics. The cadets were anticipating the trip and the weather at their New York destination. It will be a new- experience for Edwards who has never been further north than Norfolk, Va. Huffman is a native of the north. His parents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Huffman ot Clearsprinj, Md., residing in Ha- gerstown, Md. Edwards, the son of • ■£■■; v 3 ^ !*-*»f i Nominations To Be Held Next Friday; Publication Aspirants Urged To Apply Election Scheduled For April 29 Nominations for the officers cf the Stetson Student Government Association will be made next Friday, April 4, in Chapel. The elections will be held Tuesday, April 29, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The positions of Editor-in- Chief and business manager on the student publications sfctvilJ be \otcd upon at the same 1 time. To be eligible for election 'du.ing these Swing elections for I one of these positions an application must lie submitted to the A"a- dp-i'iic C nincil lor approval. The^e Afefi u Xi Show Wednes day night, April 1, 1932. Pioies- sor Buxton, head of Stetson's vio tin and theory depaitments and u Pioie&sor i,iiiiL department of iieaa 01 tne voice Stetson and di- Mr. and Mrs S. T. Edwards, is from lect01 0, the rniv(rsitv Glpe clubs Tampa. The men will be gone a (Cont.nued on Page 6) * week. ay ! And Thursday i By JOAN LOVAN I "On stage for the cadet number! Waitresses in the wings, we'll go 1 through your song a,'?ain. Hey, 'Don' Throw away that cigar! LOUDER! Hit that back wall." Out of the chaos ol stagehands, emeigencv lehtarsals and re-cast- ing is emerging one of the hit shows of the year. The Alpha Xi De'ta sorority presents their musical comedy, "The Hillbilly and the Sinew," April 2 and 3 on the stage of the Athens Theatre. Everyone wants to get into the act, and does. The entire Alpha Xi soiority sings, talks and dances I its way through over an hour of romance and tun. The famous trio I of Tom, Dick and Harry make i their appearance portrayed by ' Jack Griffith, James "Booty" | Nance, and Don Eakin, with a so- , lo apiece. The roles of Bill, Frank and Peter are taken by Bob Wilber, Ron Clonts, and Allan Meyer. "The Hillbilly and the Shrew" is a takeoff on the broadway musicals, "Kiss Me, Kate" and "Annie Get Your Gun." Gun-totin' Janet Biagger :& out tor her man, in the role of Annie Oakley. Bitter Nan- y Lighfoot, playing the part of Kate, declares that she hates men. Sue Li'ihtfoot, as Betty, proclaims, (Continued on Page 6) NEWS OF KAPPA PI The Kappa Pi's, of Stetson's Art Fraternity, are planning to have a beach party sometime before the holidays. The party will include the members and their dates. Barbara Bailey has entered the "Green Horse" in the Kansas City National Art Exhibit. Deep South Exhibition will contain work from various Kappa Pi's. apnlications must be in the orfke ot the Dean of the University by April -1. Eligibility for offices in the Student Government Association is stated in the Constitution of the Student Government. ARTICLE lit. Section 2. Candidates for all Association offices shall not be on academic probation. A candidate's academic average shall be determined by the Registrar. Section 3. Qualifications for president and vice-president: Candidates shall be members of the incoming senior class, eligible for graduation by August and no sooner than May and shall have been in residence at the University for a period of one academic year, including the period in which they are candidates prior to the date of the general election. The president shall not hold any office in any campus-associated organization. Section t. Qualifications for the social vice president, treasurer and secretary: A candidate shall be a member of either the incoming junior or senior class and sha'I have been in residence at the University for a period of one academic year, including the period in which they became candidates prior to the date of the general election. Pictured atove are the men selected to repr. =eni the Stetson Student Body et the Sesquicenten- nial celebration at West Point as they were given their formal send-off at the railroad station last Tuesday by Don Eakin, president of the student body. Shown left to right sre: Cadet Major and Mrs. Robert Huffman, President Eakin, and Cad _t Colonel and Mrs. Elwynn Edwards. Youth Revival Teams Travel From Stetson Three youth revival teams composed of Stetson students will be holding revival services in several churches this weekend. The host churches are Umatilla, Longwood, and Lake Avenue Baptist Church, West Palm Beach. Emest Harvey, Bill Holley, and Iris Deese will be in Umatilla: Jim Brown, Bob Christie, and Mot Burgess compose the team going to Longwood; and John Howell, Jimmy Rodgers, Jackie Rich, and Carolyn Shealy will be at Lake Avenue Baptist Church Even though i weekend youth revivals are somewhat new to Florida churches, they are becomir,; veiy popular as a means of getting the interest of the young people and urging them to live Christ noie in every day life. NOTICE Theie will be an important meet- 'ng of the Commerce Club, Men- day March 31, 1952, at which time there will be election of officers 'or the next school year. Please be there if at all possible. The meeting will be in Room 104 in the Business School.