The Stetson Reporter

W#.<:!'".»#*- *K?v Cfte teteon Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 69th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 STOVER SCHEDULES NEW PLAY The Stover Theatre is going to pro-0- duce an additional play this season, '"The Young and The fair." And girls, here is the scoop! There are no men's parts, only women allowed. Wot only are the parts just for the females, but there are 21 of them. If there are any grls who have been pining away, waiting for a chance to emote on the Stover stage, your chance has come. Tryouts for this play will be held next (Monday and Tuesday, March 6 and 7, from three until five in the afternoon. There arc, among the 21 parts, roles of all kinds. The plot of the play revolves around the problems ot two sisters who leave a broken home to enter a girls' school. How. ever, there arc complications in the fact that one is on the faculty, and the other a student. As the setting or the play is a dormitory at "Brook Malley Academy for Girls" the possibility for roles both serious and hilarious is limitless. The play itself, has both these elements present. The purpose of the scheduling of this extra production is to give Ann Anderson, a student in advance directing, an opportunity to handle a play of her own. She will be in complete charge of the directing duties, and will handle all the problems a director would face. Although this play is a workshop production, it will be presented, in its performances, as a regular part ot the Stover program, with the public invited. Here's your chance, girls, tryouts Monday and Tuesday. Marines Offer Commissions The United States Marine Corps will hold its Women Officers Train ing Class this year at Qtiantieo. Vii ginia, site of the Marine Corp- Schools. College undergraduates enrolled in the Marine Corps WOTO program take part in a six-week indoctrina tion course during each of two suir mcr vacations from college. Senioi and recent graduates complete their Marino Corps office candidate Irair ing during one continuous twelve week training sessjon. ■Graduates of* tlie summer trainin. program will receive commissions o< second lieui euant in tbe Marine Corp- Reserve and will serve on active duti for two years in the United Slato Europe or Hawaii. Women Marin- officer"* currently are engaged in such activities as administration, teaching personnel, communications, account ing and public relations. Major Mary J. Hale, who is the Marine Officer Representative for this area, will interview candidate for the Marine Women Officers Training Class during her visit to Stetson University on March 6 and 7. Majoi Hale will be at Stetson between 8.•Oil a. m. and 4:30 p. m. on those dates. Applications for this year's wo men officer training program must be completed no later than May 1. 40 Interne Posts Announced Forty Stetson University students are assigned in 22 Florida, cities from Miami to Jacksonville in the Spring Semester intern -program designed to meet State Department of Education certification requirements. Under the Stetson internship program, the students spend eight or more weeks in a public school participating in all of the activities of a teaching situation. The program also includes preparation and follow- up at the University under the super, vision of the Director of Interns and the major professor. Spring semester interns, their major, their assignment, and their school supervisor follows: Dawn Anderson, in English at Lakeland High School under the supervision of Mrs. "Yell Choate; Xorma Jean Bainbridge, Pal- atka, 4fh grade, Mosely Elementary School, Palatka, Mrs. Daniel Martinez; Julia Elaine Beasley, Sarasota, 4th grade, Bay Haven School in Sara, sota, Mrs. Betty M. Tackett: Emo ry L. Bowers, DeLand, math, Apapka High, Miss Sarah Harvey; Mrs. Frances Bowers, DeLand, biology, Apopka High, John Hockett; Judith Ann Bri- ley, Oakland, band, St. Cloud High, .lolm De Young: Mrs. Mary Brudick, Daytona Beach, public school music, Mainland High in Daytona, Marguerite Porter; Carolyn Bumette, Frostproof, 1st gade, Hilands School in Daytona Beach, Mrs. Alma B. Bowman; Robert T. Bush. DeLand, social studies, Seminole High in Sanford, C. F. Kettles; Mary Carpenter. 1th grade. Tildenville School, Mrs. Janet R. Waters; Eugene Caso, Tampa, science, Sligh Jr. High in Tampa, Louis Gonzalez; Mrs. Phyllis Chase, (Continued on page seven) URGENT NOTICE STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT FILED APPLICATION TO GRADUATE IN JUNE SHOULD DO SO IMMEDIATELY IN THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. Joyce Edenfield To Give Recital Joyce Edenfield, of Stuart, organist from the Studio of Ruth Richardson Carr, will be-presented in her senior recital by the Stetson University School of Music at 8 p. m., Friday, March 2, in the First Methodist Church. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. A graduate of Martin High in Stuart, she has been a member of Phi Beta , honorary music fraternity, the Organ Guild, and the Glee Club Travel Squad for three years. Miss Edenfield is organist and choir di. rector of the First Methodist Church in "New Smyrna Beach. In the first goup will be numbers by Buxtehude, Brahms and Bach, followed by "Chorale in B Minor" by Franck as part two of the program. ''Copper County Sketches", a' group of contemporary pieces by Weaver, are included in group three, and two modern pieces by Alain, "Le Jardin Suspendu" and "Litanies" conclude the recital. BRING 'EM BACK The Infirmary requests that all students who have drawn crutches from the Infirmary, and now no longer need them, please return them. They are urgently needed for issuance to other injured students. JERRY BROWN ELECTED BSU PRE5. 18 Sn/DEfflS ASSUME OFFICES Green-White Tilt Saturday The annual Green-White football game has teen scheduled for 3 p. m. Saturday, March 3 at DeLand Municipal Stadium, Head Coach Herb McQuillan said i today. The public is invited. There is no charge for admission. The contest will be under game conditions with the entire Hatter squad divided into two teams. Coach McQuillan plans to use every man on the squad in an effort to give the men the maximum amount of experience. Much work must be done in the spring as the Hatters open their fall si ason two weeks after practice begins. The first game is against Virginia Military Institute in St. Petersburg- on September 15. According to conference regulations, the Hatters' are limited to 20 practice sessions. Barring rain this week, the squad will have completed IS days' work, McQuillan said. "I'm willing to quit at 18" McQuillan said, "but if we lose another day we will continue through next week until we complete 20 days." Several men have been shifted to new positions in the-^spring drills, McQuillan said. Some have been looking especially good in their new positions and several new men are well on their way to winning berths on the squad, he added. A«ked tor a starting linkup, McQuillan said he would select the White team Thursday and the Green team Fridav. •ELECTIONS COMPLETED NEW OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED SOON Jerry Brown was elected Presi. dent of the Baptist Student Union last Wednesday night at the annual BSU elections in Allen Hall. Elected to serve with him on the slate were: Enlistment Vice-President, Mary Lesley Addison and Tommy CautSen; Devotional Vice - Presidents, Merrill McGuire and Jim Hodge: Social Vice- Presidents, Dave Brad and Marilyn Layton; Secretary, Mary Alice Smith; Music Director, Jake Ayers and Pat Ediugton; Publicity Director and Editor of the Tie Charlotte Tarratus Promotional Director, Chuck Gertncr; Sunday School Representative, Wayne: Giaham; Training Union Representative. Bill Cray ton; Student Christian Association Representative, John Riser; Extension Director, Larry Tucker; Youth Revival Chairman, B. C. Akers; Fellowship Director, Phyllis Hancock and Bob Kent; and Pastor Advisor, the Reverend James Stertz; Sources from within-' the BSU stated that most of the names were put up for election by the outgoing Executive Council. However, there was a good deal of free nomination from the floor and every executive council choice was contested with but a' few exceptions. BSU member Ronnie Tudor was quoted as saying that tho entire election was handled with tact and diplomacy) '• Lectures Continue The first of a series of Vctures sponsored by the Monroe Heath Museum at Stetson University was given at 4 p. hi, Thursday (March I) "*.*!***.• rriznng cne weeK tne stetson SuxC was host to the local packs of the Cub Scouts of America. Here we see four of them inspecting the operation of a fifty caliber machinegun, under the watchful eyes of Set Cobb Administrative Sgt. for the unit. b ' ' in Room 200. Flagler Science Hall. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. This series,' the first in several years, wiH have as its genera) theme. "The Earth as A Planet". Th» series opened with an illustrated lecture on the formation oi oil deer in the crust of the earth. Dr. Ezra Allen, curator of the museum, and Pr. Thei- doro Beiler. of the Depart; =■ nt of Chemistry spoke. The remaining lectures in tbe series are: March 8, "The Origins e-0. Patterns of Oceans and Confine ts" by Dr. Robert S. (.'bam-in, of 1,'j.e Department of Geography; M.-vcJ; 1/5, ''The Origins and Distribution of the Physical Elements and their C<;?-bina- tions'' by Dr. John V. Van:. Vn. of the Department of Chemistry: March 22. "The Shape, Motions. Ma.imitism and Gravity of the Earth" hy Dr. George L. Jenkins, of the 'Department of Physics; and April ,'. "The Earih as a Planet" by Professor Em- mett S. Ashcraft, of the Department of Mathematics. It takes thirty-four muscles to frown, and only thirteen to smile. Why make the extra effort?