The Stetson Reporter

,K^-m^.^!^^3ti&e!ie&tas^mi^is^sA^i^'^ It .iljaBMW—WW— -'^3 ^iVvii'i1?^,'' fcje tetsion Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 4th'YEAR No. 25 THE STETSON REPORTER FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961 News Briefs la the run-off election for SGA offices, the following were elected: For Vice President, Nancy Walker. For Social Vice President, Jim Stuart. For Secretary, Susie Hankins. Student Union Board, Randy Edwards and Judy Woods. Rollin S. Armor, assistant professor of religion at Stetson Uni- .• versity, is author of the guest ' editoral appearing in this week's Florida Baptist Witness, statewide publication for Baptist. The editorial is about the new English translation of the New ? Testament. Military Ball Highlights Week's ROTC Activities Something's rotten in the Baptist state of Allen Hall. Rumors are that something fantabulous and unbelieveable (fjor Baptists, that is) is a-brewing for all the lucky Baptist students on Stetson's campus. Can't tell what these Baptist "blast organizers" are up " to. What ever it is, though, there is reason t0 believe it will take place during the week of May Beta Alpha Sigma, business fraternity at Stetson University, has been invited t0 Jacksonville, for a field trip on April 21 by Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity. The trip wil] include a tour of the Atlantic Coast Line Building, Gliddens Paint Factory and the St. Regis Paper Plant. Several of the BAS members are planning to attend. Professor Godfrey will be the guest speaker at the April 24 meeting of BAS. Mr. Godfrey -had many years of experience in the advertising business before joining the Stetson faculty. Mr. Godfrey's subject will be Why A Business Should Hire A College Man. Dr, Parrish, later in the week wil! present four inspirational addresses at the annual Baptist Pastors' Retreat at Lake Denton, near Avon Park, April 24-26. Parrish will also tell the expected 70 ministers present about Stetson's current z.nd future Pians. This year's Military Queen will be selected from the five young ladies pictured below. It will be either Judy Woods, Gail Hilverink, Sue Fredrickson, Carol Clark, or Virginia Holtzendorf. The identity of the winner will be announced abfout 10 o'clock Saturday night, April 22. at the Military Ball. The Ball will be held at the National Guard Armory and will start at eight o'clock to last until twelve. Penny Gray, reigning Military Queen, will crown her suc cessor In a ceremony which will take place about 10 o'clock. The viot'ng took place last Monday.' Tickets may be obtained at the door or from, any Senior Cadet. Military activities this week have included the inspection by a team from IV Army Headquarters; (see pages 3 and 4). The departure of Company S/6, Pershing Rifles for Fort Rucker, Alabama; the selection of a Military Queen, and the Military Ball which will be held tomor row night. Tonight the Annual Senior and Scabbard and Blade will take place at seven o'clock in the Stetson Room. This is the banquet honoring graduating cadets and members of the military honorary. Major General Chorpening (Retired) will be the main speaker. Present will be President Edmunds. Dr. and Mrs. McEniry, Dr. and Mrs. Hood, Dean and [ Mrs. Bagget. and the staff and j officers of the R. 0. T. C. Judy Woods, G.»il Hilvctink, Sue Fredrickson, C.i'oi Cli^k .mil Vlr^vit.i Hoftsendorf; Queen Candidates. Grad Honored { T°v Payin£ J°*>s i Integration Aired GOOD GRIEF... ' i I was wandering across tne campus the other day. and I noticed a nahr. tree. You know, I've got a dog that looks j-ust like that palm, tree? If you didn't Js-r'i .it v;ciidei-Ui tlhai a cog ferei-i, yet basically so much Kenneth r, shepard 1959 j offered This-Summer i htetson University graduate in J . ; chemistry., has been awarded a| Thousands of students wil! I graduate fellowship t o t a 1 i n gj eHTrs $75.00 to .?.! 00.00 per week! $4,261 at the University of North j this summer doing work that is,1 Carolina. The award was made, interesting and fun. by tne National Institute ofj Students who need vacation' Healzn, Education, ana Welfare.; employment are getting a break! A letter of thanks from Shep-:from an unexpected source. Kg! ard.to the Stetson chemistry de_, f»™>ly-style amusement parks.,' Bartaent gives a large share of:the natlon's newest extravagant credit for his success to the Stet- ■' zas' are Vaywg students bon^s | ■ -.Tfy. ! wages. j Located in New York, South-,' a teach-, em California, Texas. Massac n 13 - i SOI". Shepard has served' rig assistant in the \J\ >f North Carolina' for twine fellowship award -wi iirs IB devote' fail time T:~L. 1 r £:';!€£ P€CU> to In 1932 g; Ave '" 1 <•£?■_ S'.=-l S f.OTCv IS Ji ^ i, Ver0 Beach. versity, setts, and Ohio (others open 1 years, j later in Washington and Florida),! allow j most of these jobs begin in Jlu.ne j to re-1 and last until after Labor Day. ! pard ex-1 Unusual jobs,- such as sutrae-riEe j sociorate] operates and antique-car driver,! j and regular jobs, such as typ-1 5 - 31st. M.-t ov sh'pping clerk, combine J i (Continued on page 2) J A new type of assembly program w.s presented last Friday, April j 4. As integrated forum was held' on the subject of race relations. Four stucerits from Bethune- Cookman College, Daytona Beach. and five Sueisor.itc-s participated in the 45 minute nanel. Formal live Kfcuto talks were made ok the rroral and social legitimacy o" the Negroes' desire imr racial equality- and acceptance:. Spe;)>eja weie; Yvonne Cc-ite;;. soshtrsjore cioiogv maior, and Rcberi Tsv'k-r, .-unior social "Ghosts" Read Michael Bethke, in cooperation with Stover Experimental Theater, presents Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen, Monday, April 24. Ghosts, more properly translated as "Spirits that walk again," first appeared in 1881, a time when European theater was entrenched in sentimental .melodrama. The new realism, and pioneering in psychological motivation became the fountainhead of modern drama and has had incalculable effect on all subsequent dramatic whiting. Every modern playwright has gone to school to Hendrik Ibsen. Five highly individualized but interrelated characters bare their souls' to the mlodern world. Mrs. Alving is played by Renate Gauweiler; Oswald, her son, is played by Spencer Cooley; Regina, a maid in the home of Mrs. Alving is played by Linda Carter; Jacob Engstrand, a carpenter, by Patrick Kelly, and Pastor Manders by Michael Bethke. Curtain rises at 8:00. There is no admission charge. DeLand Pastor Authors Book J. Winston Pearce. pastor of First Baptist Church, DeLand, Fla.. is the author of a new book that will be released May* I, by Broadman Press,Nash%-ilIe. "Paul and His Letters" is the latest of Dr. Pearce's books published by Broadman. It grew out of a conviction that many people fail to understand and appreciate Paul because they stand so close to the trees that they cannot see the ftorest. The first chapter is presented in the first person as if Paul were telling the story of his own life. The following chapters are based on distinctive passages from the Pauline epistles. The messages are illustrated from literature, current history!, and Dr. Pearce's personal experiences. ! Dr. Pearce is a leader in Southern Baptist denominational life, and is popular as a speaker for summer assemblies and student meetings. fr- ::n ritet ■/r\ -1 £. coffee ar?d ifeussiori iiou™ in t-:.Q. Studei.t l^'j'dTWQ. Finley Gets Grant Claudette Finley, Stetson University senior from Valdosta, Ga., has been granted a fellowship by the Vanderbilt School of Medicine in the department of aud'f- ology and speech pathology. It is a U.S. Children's Bureau Training fellowship for graduate study toward the M.S. degree in speech pathology, and will pay tuition costs for three terms plus a $1,200 stipend. Miss FicJey recently represented Stetson at the national PI Kappa Delta convention and ti.;urr:ament in Stillwater, Okla., vraere she won an sward of Ex- eeilent for her oration, "The nrV-vr.^V.'i ""^-V >>