The Stetson Reporter

teteott &eptter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' ;>74th":YB3A« ' Not-9' STETSON UNIVERSITY, BELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 EDMUND! SIDENT F. B. C. TUESDAY -iKeiigion B.S.U. Observes Thanksgiving '>"■■; -The1 B.S.U. will hold; their ran-; rittali" :Suhset Thanksgiving ; Ser- >?vice .at the: WMtehairi ': i: Bridge;1 i Tuesday Novem'ber/.;;22,;^;at':;:::6'.;f0; : > p,m.: ;The , Stetson 'hiis'twillVleWe; ■ ^ Alleri iSall? ati 6;0i0i ;fOTV'aU,:liosie1 ... »needing rides. Roy ''iGiod^iri 'will beithe/speaker; ; ;i\ '//■;]. :'>i':-..'■.'■;', ..; » ' ';L.S.AC .,Hasi';;Sp;^iaI';;Prograrrii::':; The' Lutheranr'Stuctent;': A^sop-; >'fcon wilLi - ,hav^i;..thVir/i;>;weelity' .^; meeting ''Sunday';''ia't.;::/the;;':'.:;'Faith;:' ,?'"' Lutheran iChurchV:. at':-.6:8Q ;%«rit*; : Paul Marfz,:': the-. Presiidehj:; iioif; '■'■': '^the Florid^ ' iSynod":'io:f;'; Presbyterian Youth will be the;;sp;gakfer,i l>Paul attended the National ;Cohr mention of Lutheran ;-Youth, i last: summer and: he will■■'; report;.; oiil this conference. WESLEY FOUNDATION , '.;■,'■ Sunday at, 5:3'Q pirn, "'■ Wesley Foundation- will hold their ariri-- ual Thanksgiving Banquet.- This year the banquet will be held >t the Trinity Methodist Church. ', Rides .will be provided for those ; y.who need them at 5:15 p.im. ,' behind the Si.U.B. A weekend in Atlanta at Emory, was the cry a,s four : ;«tate Wesley Foundation officers [ and friends left ' the ; Stetson. ♦campus for Atlanta. Bill Sims,' I': the State Vice-President;. Peggy ; ^Barnes, State .Secretary; to the Vice-President; Sally Mathews, *the State Publicity- 'Chairman; Jo Ann Adams, State Recreation >f!hairman; and' Marcella Hinzt, an interested observer journeyed .•*to' Atlantai yesterday to repre- ; .'sent' the Florida Methodist Stu- :*(lent Movement at the ;Georgia M.S.M. Conference in Atlanta. : 3. OLLIE^E0MlINDSBEG0MES THIRD President Edrnjiiids: was eject^ ed i 'President, /.of ;>; the - Floiida Baptist ;Conyientio'n;:;Iasit ^.Tuesday,i Nov., il:5:;iiat ifSt ■fPete^i.'He;.;..joins. f'i>rmep:,-.Stetson'.' vifofesldehts :^i.SY Allen i and i ;Linfiolnii Hulley; ;i .in .seryjftg'':hiSj'eapac'it"^'iS;:?. 'j; ;: He takes ;;qffi4e:i;; at ■ the , close of jithe con'Mution |i;at noon Thurs- .iiay..". Thls,:;?of£ice;;M^''; ithe highest .hiqikbir thatii Fjsri^ai.ii^Ba!iJtist £an ebiifer. ; -. )';':'-;- ■;■ ^ptfy'l : ■],.':. .i John Ollie EdittiUnds] A;B., A.Mv,'. -Ll^B.,P' .;lmM LittiD. President : of Stepson jUniyersity, Demand, Florida. iWhile 'completing^ his -college :#0fik;,: he practiced lawrin ;DeL^pd;;|with: makers of history; Obry P.: Lari<jis, who later ; became;1 State Attorney General, Bert Fish, who served as1 United ' States Ambassador to Egypt, and Franc's P. Whitehair, who became' Under, secretary of , the Navy. ' At the age- of 27 he was appointed ;■ Judge 'of DUyal County and was reelected three times before he resigned to . enter the race for the iUhited States Senate. Defeated by a small margin, he •'.entered: "the- private practice of law, in Jacksonville until 1948 when he became the first graduate of any Florida. College to return to his Alma Mater as President. ' ' ' ,- .' ';■ At Stetson., he gained national recognition for his writing. and addresses; setting forth the fin ancial plight of small, private ch^, urch-rel.ated v collekesi He received two a>vards from Freedoms Foundation ,. of Valley For- President Edmunds ge for addresses and, after serving, as Treasurer and, V ce-Pre'sJ. ide'nt, he became the- first Florida college President to become President of the Association of American Colleges'. He also served as a ,memher of President Eisenhower's Committee for Scientists and Engineers. He., is a member: of. the Jack-. ponyille ^Historical Society, and was largely responsible for the Florida Baptist Convention selecting Stetson University for the archives of the Convention Sampson Library, at Stetson was the first i depository in Florida for government documents. In addition to his activities in iv K 'E L L Y 0 LI H G ER ^TvA-EftST FI ES T : - PLACE: IN - --rpjfi L*A:N;;;I)::i;:J>^Y:€EiEB^: ::B E.AUf Yl 0 QN'T ES T (Turn to page eleven for picture of Miss Olinger being crowned "Miss DeLancL Jaycee") v< Kelly Olihger, beautiful Stetson coed, won the: "Miss DeLand ■ JayCee". contest last Wednesday ;^ight, placing first over ten other s %velies. The stunning Alpha Xi ;pvas choseni after much,, delibera- .;:;tion: by' the judges, who had difficulty in deciding- which of the :eleyen beauties was. the: winner. '?»,' Miss Olinger's shinihg hair, her poised smile, and her impeccable, 19¥(3arriage all added up toithe win- ping total in the : judges', tally |; ^sheets..- ':;;" ■' ;; The judges had to: see| f ive girls (^ofle more time" before;, they eOuld deeidei on the .threeJvinners. #Thiey finally selected ,:Miss:.Olin- i ger, Cynthia iHair asi first runii^r- s>^f); ahdJeain Cok aslsecbhdirunner-: : Uj).-: Both Mss.'Hairiand..Miss' Cioxi' Jidifei'v*' enthusiastic response : fromi , the1: audieiicei; The; other, fvsfO;:lnji ,'#ne. :■ final* elimiiia:ti6ri were i i Cathy; vWiarlpw, ifreshmam art majqr,: arid j ii&tdy Woods,''P*i Pliii Miss"'Warlqivj :'';i:yvfas received with.'.gasps ofi ap-: 3pSloval when the: crowd fir^ti $5||impsed the. statu:esque;;.beaut|;. lii ahother way, the Overall audience favorite was' Miss, Woods. Her demure beauty and almost- shy poise made her very appealing to all:members; of the audience. '.-Miss Hair, another. Alpha: Xi, wore ia white, bathing suit which appealed to the esthetic judgment of. the; judges and audience. Miss Gax, regal in green, carried forward the,tradition of her sorority, (Pii Phi), admirably. . . .Also in i the contest, and win-i neris despite where \ they placed, were Betty Davis;,, DeLand/ High School; junior; .Kaki :Furlo^|, another. Alpha XI;, Ariii .MartiiJf> 20 ye.4r i bld.i DeLand bookkeeper; Barbara O'Brien, another; Demand beauty! Sharon Seagraves, atiifac- tive ,'coed*; and Karen SeverudA 18. year::qld; Pi Phi - , :-■. "-V : ; iEint^rtainmeht , v^as proVidld during the ...necessary -waitinfe periods, and Howdy Lister was thiev emcee. Suzanne Mulling* of; Stetson, sang two songs which sh^i hasi just recorded; Patty Steveiis prekented several dances, modern, Jazz, and ; tap;: and there were various,pthefapts. Of particular interest, however, was a can-can line, the like pf: which has seldom been seen, in DeLand or Paris. Composed of a number of ravishing JayCee members, the chorus linie displayed one of' :the' more genuinely humorus burlesque-i of Annual Thanksgiving Dinner ; will":be. Monday night Nov. 21, 1960, during regularji din- ; rcer hour(- 4:45■'■-'■ 6:15. Sponsored -by the Stetson Union.; 'Bbaj-d.''- Goiat and tie, or military uniform will be appropiate. the1 fine; airt of the dance. About as subtle as a\Shernian Tank, the sprightly line demonstrated J that1 goo,d taste is a matter of attitude. They were tremendously ,well ire- ceiyed, and their' frequent im pijomptu appearances during the remainder of, the contest' adde;d alnote of, livlinessitb the evening. legal ,and denominatiohal organizations, he is a thirty-third degree Mason and former Grand OratOr of th Grand Lodge of Florida, recipient oif; the Junior Chamber pf Commerce National Award for Outstanding Citizenship, and is a .member of Pmicr- ori Delta KappaJ Phi Alpha Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta: Sigma Phi, Rotary CTuh,'- University Club oif New York, Lake Beres- ford {Yacht Club of DeLand, Timuquaha Country Club, River Club of Jacksonville and, , Past P: rector pf the DeLand Chamber Of Commerce. ;;#Weteaf Week:;' Lambda Chi: Wally Smith /has obeeh named Intfaiiiural Athr lete of the Week after playing- a sensational game against the Preachers last week arid moving t6 jthird place in Green League individual scoring.- The sophomore peLandite's fiye-touchdowrii game highlighted his season; of above average play. Director's i Garland ■ ; Williams and;. Ed . Ruby selected Smith. frr omi ii:eight: athletes nominated iii Tuesday's Intramural Bbard meeting. He , is the fifth player: to receive this honor. ARTICULATION WEEKEND BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON Stetson University will con- duet a High School ,'■-' College Articulation Weekend conference, Noy.: 18-20, for college-bound students, and their counselors on the advantages of private and church related colleges,' Paul C. Parker, director of admissions, announced today. Approximately 20 high school: guidance counselors and 75 outstanding high school seniors will .be guests of Stetson University this .weekend., ;' Zi. similar weekend conference was, held at Stetson last February iand another- is' scheduled for next; spring. They' are: co- sponsored by. the Student Govern nment- Association and the Stet- ■son Admissiops office; -- Students ■■ wi-I attend, discussions conducted by college-stu- derit leaders. General education, major f ields * of study, g^radihg. and examinatipri policies, fraternities and sororities,' student government, and other . extracurricular activities , will be the subjects explored. .- • ' .: - . r. High School guidance counselors will review admission procedure at Stetson, ..talk wifh their former students, and discuss college adjustment problems with the; student deans and admissions staff* As housing facilities are limited, Stetson can only invite a small number , of Florida high 'school students and counselors. Other schools" will be invited .next year. v Paul Martz, Pompano Beach, Florida, and Eva Lyinn Newton, Orlando, Florida, arei Student co-chairmen in -charge of planning the student activities i for: yie conference. , A schedule for. the ; week was outlined . by Newton and, Martz. Registration will be, from 3 to 6 p.m. on Friday/ with a ban^ quet following at 7 which "will last until; 8:30 p.m. After that,, the student will be invited to- the S.G.A. Dance, which will bei; he-d at the Putnam Hotel. On Saturday; there will fee ai general ;meeting! ati 8:15; a.m.;,, (.after, which the students will attend classes in session from .9 Until 10 o'clock. A question and answer period i.will' foFow at 10,''-;lasting until, 10:30, and then the students 'will go to open; house from 10:30 until 2 o'clock. Group, session's i will start at 2 arid'fast for half an hour. That -evening; the students' will .attend the Green. Feather Carni-Gras. . . Committee chairmen.... for the weekend are: Jim -, Scott and 'Judy A'uger,. Packets; Carl Adams and ;Gwen North. Banquet; Suzanne Fredrikson and Fred Sakon, Housing; Hugh Peterson aind Joan /Holtzman, Sat. afternoon Program; Lamar Matthews , and , Jackie Pitts, Saturday Lunch and Open: Houses; Clinton Rouse and Dona Simmons, Classes; arid there wi'l be , student guides, for classes appointed1. The schools invited are as follows: South, Broward, H.S:.,,' Ft. Lauderdale; Palmetto - H.S., South: Miami; Southwest Miami H.S,ij Melbourne H.S., dan Mc- Cartyi ,H:S;, Ft. iPierce;: Sarasota H.S;; H.B. Plant H.S., Tampa? Clermont H.S., and Ft. Myers H.S. Others are Mainland H.S., Paytona Beach; Frostproof H.S., Sitranahan ,H.Si., Ft -Lauderdale; Pompano Beach H.S. Landon H. Si, Jacksonville; Boone H.S., Orlando; Coral Gables H. S-. • De- Land H.S.;, Fletcher H.S.,/Jacksonville. Beach; Colonial H.S., Orlando. Another group-of schools will be invited for a similar conference in the,; spring.