The Stetson Reporter

^MsaaraBayitsesj: gwassa 'j» »'l^. £.''. raftlODIGjKB 1©0,% •=*• -v « "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 71st Year No. 22 THE STETSON REPORTER Friday March 21, 1958 OKLAHOMA SUCCESSFUL IN PAIATKA AND DAYTONA; NOW AT STOVER THEATRE by Connie Clark "Oklahoma I", by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham- merstein Ilnd, was presented by the Stetson School of Music and Department of Drama to a capacity crowd at Palatka Monday night and in Daytona Beach Tuesday night. This musical play, based on Lynn Riggs' "Green Grow the Lilacs," opened at Stover Theatre Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. There will be two performances, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m. Students are admitted by activity tickets. The principal roles are double : cast as follows: Laurey Pat, Mc Bride and Carolyn Weiss; Curly, Bob Turner and Lee Rowell; Ado Annie, Nola Frink and Grace Waterson; Will Parker, Ray Andrews and Wayne Graham; Aunt Eller, Phyllis Hancock and Pat Edington; Jud, Bad Smith and Jim Morgan; Ali Hakim, Charlie'Day and Ken Cassel; Ole Man Carnes, Kirby Rogers and Bob Rich. Minor roles are held by Chad Allen, Reynolds Allen, Jack Barker, Betty Furches, Betty Galloway, Mary Jo Kintner, Pat Painter, Pat Turner, and Wilton Shel ton, Pat Wagner, choreographer, is * > be commended for the excellent she has done. The performance uded tap dances, ballet, and dream sequence, complete f cancan dancers. Pete Hargis, .. Wagner, and Jim Whitmire <• solo dancers. A thirty-voice orus accompanied by a twenty- ■ re orchestra completes the ,-t. The operetta1 is conducted by •old Giffin and directed by 3. Virginia E. Giffin. Bruce ffiths is technical director. k. French Leaves or Philadelphia ?r. French is scheduled to at- -d the meeting of the College iference on Composition and ^mmunicatidn ' (CCCC) to be j fid next Thursday through Satur- «.y, at the Ben Franklin Hotel h Pniladelpha. Dr. French will read a paper titled e"El Greco and the Ed- 'ad; Popular Culture as an Ap- ^ach to Elite Art" on a panel mtly sponsored by the CCCC -d the American Studies Associ- tion. He is the only' representative from a Southern school to participate in, this national dis- ission of American Culture and e Freshmen English- Course. He 11 also participate in a work- op on communications theory. v ETSON STUDENTS PLAN JMMER TOUR OF EUROPE. All students and faculty mem- *rs interested in European tour iring the coming summer% are reited to mefeti jin I Elizabeth Hall uditorium Monday at 10:00 a.m. hose who are unable to attend Jiis meeting should contact Don fverson. Box 136. RELIGION... IN THE NEWS Last Sunday night the Westminster Fellowship had a discussion on the topic "Pinned", which was led by Dr. Tom McCollough of Stetson. This Sunday night the last program in the series on "Courtship and Marriage" is entitled "Kow About a Date?" The Rev. Dick Sav- erbrun from Daytona Beach will 'ead the discussion. Chuck Fulton was elected president of W. F. for ihe coming year. Serving with him are Ann Severance, first vice president; Wes Johnson, second vice president; Sally Boureau and Bill Vickman, enlistment secretaries; Harriet Redding, stated clerk and Paula Meyer, treasurer. The Lutheran Student Association will meet with the Westminster Fellowship this Sunday night. All interested in attending please meet in the parlor of Stetson Hall af 6:10. The Wesley Foundation will have a picnic at Lake Lindley on Saturday, March 22. The group will leave Allen Hall at 2:30 P.M. and eat at 4:30 P.M. On Sunday, March 23, the Wesley Foundation will hear Dr. John Vaughen speak on. his experiences with Christian education in Pakistan during the time he taught in hat country. 20 Vie For Miss DeLand" a Twenty Ste+son girls will be competing for the honor of "Miss De- Land" Saturday night, March 22, in a Chamber of Commerce Junior Women's Club, beauty contest. The contestants appeared in a water skiing exhibit Saturday at DeLedn Springs and were presented on television locally last Thursday. The winner will be crowned at a Coronation - Ball and will represent the city in upcoming local and national contests, including the Mjss Dixie and Miss America runoffs. The girl who proves she has the bect combination of looks, talent, and charm will be crowned Queen at the National Guard Armory in DeLand. Work - Cooperation - Action: This Revived The Reporter Publications Board British Trade Policy Explained Stetson was indeed fortunate in having Miss Revel Guest speak to he students in assembly last Friday. Miss Guest is a Britih lecturer touring the United States to pro- note better Anglo-American, relations. The tour is sponsored by the 3ritish-American Associates. Miss Guest, 28, is the youngest woman aver to run for British Parliament, seeking election on the Conservative icket when she was 23. In her lecture Friday, Miss Guest 3xplained why Britain can't accept the commori market proposals rhich have united, economically, six 'jf the European powers. She said ;hat this proposal would be detri- nental to' the Commonwealth na- ic>ns- ' « Britain has proposed, she said, a free trade area for industrial coun- ries as an alternative to the acceptance of the common market pro- josals. This would lower the tariff restrictions now in effect between :he countries. This free trade area ?an be expected shortly, Miss Guest jredicted, since conferences are now JOderwayito work out the remain- ng problems. CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Lambda Chi Alpha Weekend, Beach Party, Daytona, 1:30-10:00 P. M. Operetta, Oklahoma, Little Theatre, 8:00 P.M. Movie, "The Grand Concert", Russian Musical. SUB, 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Lambda Chi Weekend, Coronation Ball, Daytona, 6:30-11:30 P.M. BSU Hobo Day, Allen Hall, 1:30 P.M. High School Play Day, Cummings Gym, 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Sigma Delta Pi Annual Banquet, St. Augustine, 10.00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Westminster Fellowship Party, Allen Hall, 7:30 - 11:00 P.M. Operetta. Oklahoma, Little Theatre, 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 lambda Chi Alpha Weekend MONDAY, MARCH 24 ?hi Mu - Delta Sigma Party, Delta1 Sigma Phi House, 7:00-8:30 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 25 Tri Delt Pine Party for Alumna,. Tri Delt Apartment, 4:00-5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 lambda Chi Serenade, Chaudoin Hall, 10:30 P.M. Music School Student Recital, Elizabeth Hall, 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 27 Senior Recital, Ruth Sims Composer, Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. Makes Decision LATE Publication of today's REPORTER was unavoidable, due to the late hour that the suspension of the paper was lifted yesterday. Publication of the Stetson Reporter has temporarily resumed after seven days of work and cooperation by members of the University Administration, the REPORTER staff, and the faculty. The acting publications board, meeting yesterday afternoon lifted the suspension from publication at 2:30 and announced that a meeting early next week will iron out policy matters, as well as appoint a temporary editor to take charge of the paper until the publications elections. Chairman Jim Parkhurst, a Sigma Pi Kappa representative on the acting board, made public this announcement: "The acting Publications Board convened and lifted the suspension of the Stetson Reporter for the March 21 issue. "The board will meet early in the week to work out further, more permanent details concern ing student publications. "It is the feeling of the Board that the students handled the matter competently. Although we have many more problems, we are sure they will be met in a similar spirit." "The March 21st issue of the Stetson Reporter is under the editorship of Sigma Pi Kappa, honorary journalism fraternity. The publications board came after Sigma Pi Kappa, formulated a proposal which was -submitted to the president's cabinet of th& SGA, the faculty Senate, and Dr- J. Ollie Edmunds, president o£. the university for their approval? The approval from Dr. Edmunds came yesterday shortly after noon, . Members of the board are Dean of Women Etter Turner ■ and J. Blanford Taylor, director 6 fthe Stetson News Bureau, J. Morgan/ Welch, publisher of the DeL'atrd1 Sun News and a Journalism professor and Harvey Beutner, Stetson English professor With Mimi Shaw, editor of the Hatter, Lewis Nadle, editor of the Paradigm, chairman appointed by Sigma1 Pi Kappa and the editor of the Re- portery when one is appointed. The complete text of the proposal is printed on page two. This Is How It Happened The Sigma Pi Kappa proposa7 for a Board of Publications, printed in full on page 3 of this paper, was drawn up by the Stetson Honorary journalism fraternity and submitted this week to several student and faculty bodies for approval. After seven separate meetings in as many fays, it has1 been raJified and is expected to be in operation in time o auprove candidates for the upcoming general election. A called meeting of Sigma Pi Kappa was held in the SGA office Tuesday, March 11, at which the uspension of The Stetson Reporter was announced and the need, for i publications board was brought up. John Robert Moore, editor of the Reporter, read an account of he last such board from a back ssue of the paper, and the fra- ernity voted to propose a new and :-ffective board. A committee was appointed to draw up a tentative proposal to be presented- to the whole fraternity on March 13. The committee, which met Wednesday, March 12, included'the fol- 'owing: John Robert" Moore, chair- nan; Mary Leslie AtJdison, ex office member; Malcolm Glass, Jody rCelly, Julia Britt Steanson, George >wen, and Sally Boureau. On Thursday, March 13, at 10:00 \.M. and again at 7:00 P.M., Sigma 3i Kappa met to discuss the plan J.rawn up by the committee. Sug gestions for amendment were made and voted on, and at approximately 9:30 P.M. final approval was obtained for submission of the proposal to the President's Cabinet of the Student Government Association. The Cabinet met at 10:00 A.M. Monday, March 17, to consider the Sigma Pi Kappa action. The proposed Board of Publications was passed and sent on to the Academic Council. The Academic Councilmet at l:0O P.M., Tuesday, March 18, and approved it for submission to the Faculty Senate. The Faculty Senate met at 6:00 P.M. and gave final'approval to the new Board of Publications. Faculty and administration representatives are epected to be appointed by the Senate shortly and the Board will begin functioning almqst immediately. STETSON "S" CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The "S" Club, association of athletic letter-men at Stetson, has announced officers elected for the- coming year: Don Iverson, president; Randy Walford, vice-president; Walter Mosley, social vice-, president; Ted Schuler, secretary; J. L. Tyra, treasurer.