The Stetson Reporter

S^y&S" Vi." ^''iS ^..jjjTimirn——~-"-■— A # A /\ "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 72nd Year No. 6 THE STETSON REPORTER Friday, October 31, 1958 A real honest-to-goodness political machine in the form of a 1830 Model "A" was seen on campus prior to last weekss elections. It was covered from bumper to bumper and running board to roof with posters proclaiming the attributes of various candidates, (And also a parking ticket!) Some of the comments overheard concerning this "gem" ranged from: "Oh no, what is it?", to "Well, its about time someone showed some gumption in these elections." CAMPAIGN GIMMICKS ATTRACT ATTENTION This year's elections, while not the hottest contests in the nation, provided some unique campaign gimmicks. The Lambda Chi Model A Ford, which has seen more years than the campus boasts o+'fices, was ipjttering around the school well decorated v.'irh powers fo>- Bob IP-ckey. Jon I orbach, Chuck TiVidte, Duant Doddington, and John Davis. Anoihoi '"/ord" with ingenuliv i< v raU'C i'oru, who used us ori don\ey Jack to driw attention, .rack. hov. e>'er, h;>d hi-s own ideas aboijf vieyi'ins- campaign signs — mm/n deolicious! Ju.-t for the record, officer this year arc the; following-: > Liberal Arts — President Boh Sullins, Vice President Ken Shepard. Secretary Martha Hamilton, andTreasurer Jim Whitmire. Duane Doddington is new business manager of "the REPORTER. Business School — President Bill Bradley, on the first ballot, : Vice President Jon Lorbach, by two votes, Secretary Judy Rohman | and Treasurer Duane Doddington. i Music School — President .Mary 'Jo Kintner, Vice President Virgin- I ia Bagby,S ecrctary Joyce Mc- I Bride, and Troasii'-ei" Gail John- |son on the first ballot. ' Senior Class — Bill While 'president. Jerry .Moretz, vice pi"s:- I (ient, Bettv Shn,"pe. secretary, a'Kl l I in! v-'iir.e, ti oa>urer. I Juni'n- Clo=a -- Bob jfi'-icev. 1 president, Karl T'^vis, vice P'-c.-.i- 'hnl, Joni1 ^Topper, "Jr "ctn1'', 01 i iho ''m-«i ballot, and Chuck Fulton. ' irea-suT r-, I Sophomore Cla^s — George Bor- I ders, president. Ted Sr.ehei, \ ict- 1 preside.-1!, Liz .Frix. secretary bv one vote, and Diana Kunzs, treasurer. Freshman Class — John Davis, president, Jim Stewart, vice president, over two opponents, Judv Meyers, secretary on the first ballot, pnd Paul Martz treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA Sigma Alpha Omega, local mathematics honorary at Stetson, 'has set up tutoring classes for students enrolled in G15 and Mathematics 105. These classes will be held in room 104 Science Hall from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and from 3:30 to 5:30 on Thursdays. Any student who wishes to botain extra instruction is welcomed. The classes will be conducted by members of Sigma Alpha Omega. ,' The fraternity is composed of students in the College of Liberal Arts who have completed Cartesian geometry and are enrolled in an upper division course. STETSON CALENDAR Friday, Oct. 31 Glee Club Party 5 p.m. Prof. Giffen's house Wesley Foundation 7 p.m. Frierson's Playhouse BSU Party 8 p.m. Allen Hall Canterbury Party 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 Panhellenic Presentation Ball 8:30 - 12 Armory Tuesday, Nov. 4 Eand Concert Elizabeth. Hall HATTER REQUESTS PAYMENT The Ualler Business Staff requests that all organizations pay ■"or their organizational picture before it is taken if possible; if not, the money will be accepted by Alice Worthington, Organizational Editor, at the time the picture is taken. Mimi Shaw, Hatter Business Manager, .requests that payment be made by check and made payable to Hatter and niail- -d to Mimi Shaw, Hatter Business Staff, Box 412. Due to lack of cooperation in past years, no organizational pictures will be taken until the fee is paid. The rates are: one half page — $25; one page — $50; and two pages — $100. CPA's To Hear Smith Tonight Stetson University's Fourth Conference for CPA candidates •vill be highlighted by a dinner .neeting this •evening at 6:30 in .he Sietson Union Building. R. Bob Smith, Presiden of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants, will be ihe »uest speaker for the meeting. His topic, "opportunities in Pub- "ic Accounting in Florida," will be iiiected at those men who expect 'o fit for the p "ofessioi.il examination* in November, as v. oil t1- "iirierg "adndte -.indents with mu- lor*- ;n account ing. \'v. '-~n i'h is the sei,:o'r part •:(.-• '" <!'e fi ■.-. ■ '' S"-.';'u i<nd .J-ai--. <"! A--, in Tampp. lie is a gr.'du- ale jf the T.",ii"e,"S!t;, of F'oi-jd"., 'tith a "'■N-hoio'" of F'-ioPce decree in Ci!"=inc=s Ad vin^'i-ii 'on. S;H'-i :>-is al o i>v State ITi,ive.--,it\. at Flo- Judge Bryan Simpson, of Jacksonville, Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida will be a speaker at the Law Breakfast at the Diamond Jubilee Convocation and Homecoming1. You Better Get Shot Do you toss and turn for hour? before going to sleep due to tension from knowing that you aren't vaccinated against infuenza? Has this tension caused you to lose weight and to have that "tired" feeling? Now you can end those worries the non habjt-forming way with two doses of a vaccine composed of not one, but a combination of medically proved active ingredients (to combat both regular and Asian flu) in easy to-take 1 cc. shot form. As cuch, it gets into the blood stream not twice, but hundreds of times as fast as aspirin, however, it take several days to become effective.) Anytime may be Coke time, but this part of the year is influenza time so you are urged to march bravely to the nearest (and only) infirmary for your first protective shot, which you should augment with a second two weeks later. Then, if you are not completely satisfied, do not return in January for a "booster." (The series of shots, like the Salk polio series, is not guaranteed to give everyone complete immunization, but il will markedly decrease your chance of catching influenza and may contribute toward milder symptoms should >'ou contact it.) Hurry. The* supply is limited. As pari of the nat'onal campaign to check inflation, the In- '':rrij".i" • is holding the co^t of each r-hot down to Si.-JO. 7* Vv.f - «3 The nowly ferried Majorette Flag Corps will rut in its first appearance at the soccer game here tomorrow. Using large flags, 28" by 30", of green and white taffeta, the girls will do routines that originated in Switzerland and are fast becoming very popular in the United States. Six gilds will be twirling tomorrow. They will be : Paula Meyers, Grace Waterson, Sandy Brady, Marie Stokes, Cindy Hair and Ann Calling. Approximately ten girls will be working the second game. This is do to with the problem of getting uniforms made on such short notice. The corps will perform at soccer and basketball games and march in the Home coming parade Nov. 15. Co-captains of this new group are Grace Waterson and Paula Meyers. They have been acting as teachers and organizing formed the corps. Mrs. Sara Jernigan is faculty advisor. They have been working closely with Mr. Richard Feasel and the Stetson Band. Bill White 3 Students To Present Papers Bill "Gator" White, president of Beta,Beta, Beta, will present a research paper to the Biological division of the Florida Academy of Sciences, which will be holding its annual convention ei Jacksonville on the 4th, 5th and 6th of December. The title of his paper is "'Studies of the Blood of the Southern Gray Squi'-rel." It will deal with the red and whiL" Wood cell count of the squire!. Accord- in ;>■ to Dr. Keith Hansen, a paper of this tvpe bus noi been composed before. Two (/-her majors be-a ,/t Stet- m;p -t%i:J -il'o present .:ape--.- -,o Lite- Academy. They are )<il< Can- and Al Gi'enther. Carr's pa.",e>" will bo on the information the iry in hiol- °nJ*i Guentber's p;;per on two in- uoparasites found in " Florida, squirrels. ACCOUNTANCY CLUE ELECTS OFFICERS The University's Accountancy Club held an election of officers at its first meeting of the school year. The newly elected officer? for 1958-59 are: Richard Sturm - President; James Dreggers - Vice President; Jerry Johnston - Secretary; and, James Hearn - Treasurer. Dr. David M. Beights, the Club's adviser, urged fembers to support a program whereby outstanding educators can be brought to the campus, from time-to-time, to speak to the student body. The Club agreed that "Stetson should get to know its sister institutions better." The next regular meeting of the Club will be held this evening in the Stetson Union, Building,