The Stetson Reporter

FlM£fs}SCti:> KCM?^ Wit tetefon Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 71st Year No. 25 DELAND, FLORIDA Friday April 18, 1958 NEW PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE PROPOSES REPORTER POLICY During the past couple of weeks, the Stetson Publications Board has been working up a policy for the STETSON REPORTER. The following- proposal was adapted from a code adopted by the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The primary function of the STETSON REPORTER is to communicate to the university what its members do, feel, and think. Inasmuch as the publication is edited and directed by an elected representative of the student body, its first obligation is to act as an interpreter and as a source of information for the Stetson student. However, members of the REPORTER staff wiil recognize the fact that their paper is Stetson's voice in American college journalism and that it is their duty to present an accurate, honest and balanced interpretation of Stetson's activities to readers within and outside the university community. Freedom of Press Freedom of the press is to be guarded as a vital right. It is the REPORTER'S unquestioned right '" (Continued on Page Two) STETSON CALENDAR FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Y. W. A. Conference, Stetson Room, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Tri Delt Weekend A. G. 0. Recital, Elizabeth Hall Auditorum, 8:00 p.m. Pi Beta Phi Weekend, Sanford Shrine Club, 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Y. W. A. Conference Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tri Delt Weekend Pi Beta Phi Weekend, Casa Linda Hotel, Daytona Zeta Tau Workshop, Daytona, 12:00 Noon Tea House of the Delta Sig Moon. Fraternity House. 8:00-12:00 p.m. Lambda Chi Hayride, Lake Mack, 7:30-11:30 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Y. W. A. Conference, Elizabeth Hal] Auditorium, 9:00-12:00 Noon Lambda Chi Coffee Hour for Alpha Chi, Fraternity House, 3:50- 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 21 Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Party, Sorority Apt., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Humanities General Meeting, Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, 10:00 a.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Student F. E. A. Banquet, Rymals, J:30-8:30 p.m. Charlie Spivak and his Orchestra, The Four Aces, Stetson Room, 8:15 p. m. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Music School Student Recital, Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, 10:00 a.m. Hatter Holiday,- all day Hatter Holiday Dance. Armory, 8:00-12:00 p.m. Married Couples Form Macostet Recreation Club On Friday evening, 18 April, between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. at Allen Hall, there will be a meeting of the MACOSTET Club (Married couples of Stetson) — the purpose of which will be to hold a reception for the' married students of Stetson and their wives. The MACOSTET Club is a newly organized group here on campus which is dedicated to the cause of helping new students and faculty to find housing and to acquaint them with both the problems and advantages of living here in DeLand. The organization will from time to time sponsor social evenings for its members, designed to bring about a closer tie of friendship among married couples attending the university. All married students and faculty are very cordially invited to attend our open house this Friday evening. Free baby sitters will be supplied for all the student couples — contact the Dean of Women. Meet and make new friends at the MACOSTET Club reception this Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. at Allen Hall. Faculty advisors are; Dr. and Mrs. T. Beiler, Dr. and Mrs. John Copps, Dr. and Mrs. Royce, and Mr. and Mrs. Sartain. Classes Suspend Thursday For Hatter Holiday Events DeLeon Springs 3&£sjflSh Scene W Contests; Busses Furnished Three legged race will be one of the Hatter Holiday events. S. G. A. SPONSORS SPIVAK, FOUR ACES The fabulous "Four Aces," one of the nation's top recording groups, will team up with Charlie Spivak's Trumpet and Orchestra for a promising evening's entertainment. The show will be in the Stetson Room Tuesday evening, April 22, at 8:15. This program is sponsored by the Student Government Association and admission is free. Because of the limited seating capacity, admission will be limited to Stetson students and faculty. Bring your activity ticket for identification. 109 STUDENTS NAMED TO HONOR ROLL, DEAN'S LIST During the last week announce-; Baldwin, Nancy Jane Brown, Kar- ment was made that 95 students i en Christenson, Peggy Jo Cross- made the Honor Roll and four-1 white, Gvetchen Crow, Elizabeth teen others were on the Dean's, Anne Davis, Jacqueline Dossett, List for the fall semester. In or-1 Joseph Guydon Drawdy, Margaret der to gain recognition on the: Duperly, Warron Curtis Ellwood, Honor Roll, a student must have ' Norman Fizette, Charles Fulton, no grade less than a "B." | Diane Grainger, Mary Heney^ Students on the Dean's List j Robert H. Miller, Jo Anne Hopper, Jei-e Trent Hutcheson, Wm. Jefferson Jackson, Jr., Raymon Edgar Lossly, Eleanor Lovell, Daniel Mattox, Carole Moore, Joan Moore, Mary Murray, Carol Padgett, Beverly Pittman, Bill Rhine- hart. Car] Selph. William Allen Speck, Arthur Stone, Hilda Stub- bings, Carl Towery, Earle Trow, Daniel Whitaker, Frank Willis •Jr., Stanley Willis, Lindley Ann Wyman. JUNIORS: Dean's List — Margaret G. Smith, (all "A"); James Bowen, Jody Norman Florence, Martha Hamilton, Robert Johnson, Marilyn Lazarus, Gret- chen Grau Marz, Carolyn Miller, George Van Horn. Honor Roll—Don Adams, Will- ,-arn Carr, Stewart Ronald Cock- nil, Ramon Delgado, Arthur Hale, have a quality point ratio of 2.5 or more. There were also five students who made "A" in every subject. They and the others recognized for scholastic excellence are listed below. FRESHMEN: Honor Roll — John Adams, Betty Allen, Mau- dena Barteaux, John Broughton, Jean Donnelly, Sally Elmore, Sally Ezell, Frank Ford, Doralee Forsythe, Charles Groover, Lane Jackson.Judy Hohman, Jane Jackson, Diana Kunze, Patti Lamar, Barbara Leedy, Eleanor Moore, Gloria Parker, David Spitzeiv Donna Stevens, Jerry Tate, Beverly Wood, Gail Woodard. SOPHOMORES: Honor Roll — Nancy Carol Howell, Josephine Lysek, Ann Severance (all "As"), Mary Ann Aiken, Danny Harrison i Allen, Reynolds Allen, Marcia Gwendolyn Kelly, Josephine Kelly,; through Friday at (Continued on Page Three) RELIGION . . . IN THE NEWS By Dot'Fiebrich The B. S. U. is sponsoring a softball team which faces a team of inmates from the State Prison farm just outside of DeLand every Saturday afternoon. This athletic aspect is but one phase of the entire mission program at the prison. Each Sunday morning a Bible class and preaching service is held, with male students leading the services. Plans are now being made for the Baptist Student Union's fall retreat. This is an annual event which begins just prior to the fall semester. Wesley Foundation Dean William McEniry will speak to the Wesley Foundation Sunday night, April 20. He will continue in the series of programs on "Crucial Issues in the U. S. Today." Following Dean McEni- ry's talk there will be an informal discussion period during which lime coffee will be served. All students are invited to attend. The members of the Wesley Foundation Council will leave for New Smyrna Beach Saturday at noon for a weekend retreat and planning conference. They will return late Sunday afternoon. Canterbury Club At the last meeting of the Canterbury Club, the slate of officers for the coming year, as recommended by the executive council, was voted on and accepted by the group. The slate included: Bob Hickey, president; Meredith DeWitt, vice president; Nancy. Bordley, secretary and Carol Webb, treasurer. The committee chairmen include Julia Steanson, Dottie Ballard, Beverly Woods, John Thomson, Mike Mohn, Art Dasher, and Sandy Arrant. It was decided to continue the service of evening prayer; this service will be held every Monday 5:15 in the church. By Ted Sucher Rejoice students, Hatter Holiday has almost arrived! Classes will suspend Thursday, April U4, for a pleasure-filled day at Ponce DeLeon Springs. Busses will be supplied to carry all students who need transportation ;>nd will load at the Stetson Union sit 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Organized under the co-chairmanship of Phil Parr and Bill "Gator" White, this should prove to be the. best Holiday ever. Activities will commence Thursday morning at nine o'clock with various competitive sports events, i These will be handled for the women by Joyce Harrell and for the men by Byrd Booth and Jack Wuenschel. Any questions concerning the morning sports program should be addressed to these three people. A break will be taken at noon during which time box lunches will be served by Morrison's Cafeteria. Soft drinks can be purchased at the Springs. Hold Beauty Contest Following lunch, about one thirty, the annual Mr. and Miss Stetson contest will be held under the management of Frank Painter and Susan Beall. Topping the day off, will be a dance held at the DeLand National Guard Armory from 8:00- 12:00 p.m., music supplied by Art Kibbe. The dance is given through the Daytona Beach Musician's Union and is free to students. At (Continued on Page Three) YWA Holds State Meet On Campus More than 450 young women from all parts of the state are visiting our campus this weekend for the annual State Young Women's Auxiliary Conference. * YWA is an organization in each local Baptist church which stresses the importance of missions and missionary activity, both at home and abroad. The program for the Conference includes both fun and inspiration. Those attending will have an opportunity, not only to hear, but meet such outstanding; leaders as Rev. and Mrs Charles Whidden from Spain; Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Brothers from Nigeria; Miss Fay Taylor from Indonesia, Miss Jean Stamper, a worker in the Good-Will Center in New Orleans; Mrs. Milton Leach, Spanish worker in Miami; and Mrs BiUie Pate, YWA promotional associate from Birmingham. Alabama. All meetings will be open to the public. Stetson students are urged to attend as many as possible.