The Stetson Reporter

Wht Stetson Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper 73rd YEAR NO. 17 STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 HOMECOMING 1960 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6:30 P M. 8:30 P'. M. 1:00 3:00 P P M. M. 6:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 9:00-11:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 A. A. A. A. A. M. M. M. M. M. ODK Speaker Stetson Union ' i Stover Theatre P.M. Mortar Board Student Leadership Banquet Governor LeRoy Collins Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, Registration ■ Stetson Usion Art Exhibit — "New Talent U. S. A." Elizabeth Hall Art Gallciy Student-Faculty Panel Discussion Allen Hall "Fountain For Youth" . Allen Hall Continuous showing of this campus, sound movie in color Silver Circle Honors Dinner Stetson Union Dr. JJames W. Parrish, Vice-President of Stetson University — speaker Twelfth Night S*ov,er Theatre University Band Concert Elizabeth Hall Auditorium Richard M. Feasel, Conductor Open House -— All Fraternities SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Stetson Union Allen Hal! Stetson Union Stetson Union Elizabeth Hall Auditorium Y. Arnold, Jr. Presiding Giffin, Director 12:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. 1:30 2:30 4:30 P.M. 30-6 :'30 P.M. 0:00 6:00 8:30 9:00 P. M. P.M. P.M. P. M. Registration Ministerial Association Breakfast Law School Breakfast School of Music Breakfast Founders Day Convocation James University Chorus Harold M Annual Election of Alumni Officers Annual Roll Call o£ Classes "The State of the University' Address by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds President of Stetson University Barbecue Band Concert Parade Line of March to move North through Business District to new Athletic Field 5oeee,. New Athletic Field Stetson vs.Rollins Concert — Charlie Spivak Orchestra Aluumni -Faculty Coffee Hour Student Recruitment Conference Dinner Open House — Sororities and Fraternities Twelfth Night . Homecoming Dance iNa-iona. ChaHie Spivak Orchestra Forest of Arden Stetson Room Alumni-Faculty Lounge, Stetson Union Stetson Union Stover Theatre Guard Armory 11:00 A. Iioir.esomirig' Services SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 All DeLand Churches LaFlamme to Speak At ROTC Banquet by George Owen j CoSonel Ernest H. LaFlamme of the U.S. Army IV Corns will .speak on "The Role of the Reseive Officer in a Civilian Community" 'at the annual ROTC Senior Cadet Banquet on Friday evening, March 11. This banquet, one of the highlights of Military Week, is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, a nationwide Senior ROTC honorary fraternity. Col. LaFlamme is the senior ad- j .^ , , visor to the commanding general i Lfe3.ll bC'DriHg IS of the IV Corps, of which Florida | ^is a part. He is a New Hampshire i Breakfast Speaker native, 1937 graduate of West Point I and holder of the Silver Star. j Dean H. L. "Tom" Sebring, of Stetson's annual ROTC Military! t*»e Stetson University College of s Week begins Monday, March 7, i Law at St. Petersburg, will speak and culminates in the Military Ball I at the annual law breakfast at . on Saturday evening, March 12. | ^ Stetson Union tomorrow. The banquet at which Col. La-1 Dear. Sebring also will be heard -yiamme is to be the main speaker | on Ma^ch 12 at the first Law Day is held in the Stetson Room of the j on the St. Petersburg campus, an Stetson Union Building. The sen- [ event scheduled for the law alum- ior cadets and their wives or dates i ni and Mends. * are the honorees of this event. The ! The DeLand Law Breakfast pro- local Regular Army Cadre, their \ gram is in charge of State Senator wives, and several distinguished | E. W. Gautier, New Smyrna Beach, university officials and other spe-1 chairman, and a committee in- 'cial guests complete the list of j eluding State Representative James honoraries. | n. Sweeny, Jr., Ernest A. Rano, At the Monday (March 7) drill i DeLand, and Charles E. Booth, which opens the week, the candi- Daytona Beach- Several of the announced candidates for governor have indicated they would attend both events. Two of them, Fred O. Dickinson and John McCarty, are Stetson SOCCER GAME SET FOR TOMORROW AGAINST ROLLINS An exhibition soccer game between Stetson and Rollins will be staged Saturday afternoon at 2:30 on the new athletic field following a parade through the downtown district. This will be the first game the team has played since their season ended in December. The team's record for the season was 3-3-1, placing them third in the Florida Soccer Conference. The Stetson hooters were the only team in the conference to defeat the state champion Dolphins of Jakcsonville University. The lineup for Saturday's game follows : dates for Military Queen will be , introduced to the corps, from whom the queen will be chosen and frowned the following Saturday night at the ball. The queen then reigns for a year until the next Military Ball. The other candidates serve as her court, and the queen and the other candidates (Continued on Page Two) Player Pos. Alderman, .Arthur KB Auffant, Jose Mgr. Bidwell, Robert F Booth, Byrd H George, Wm. Goalie Justice, Dale W McKinley, Bruce H Maris, Gary H Mueller, Nick F I Nunez, Carlos I I Ray, Don i Reed, Richard alumni and another, Doyle CarMta | Sakon Fred Jc, received a Diamond JuDiiee ' 0, ,. Citation as an outstanding layman ! &tar-mg' Jay in his heme community from Stet- i Summers, Phil son. : Sucher, Ted F H W F H W No. 11 34 23 18 3 4 16 24 1 10 5 6 21 12 17 Wt. 160 185 175 175 170 140 150 160 160 150 160 160 150 365 135 GOVERNOR COLLINS ASKS LEADER OR MORE LEADERSHIP TO MEET COMMIE CHALLENGE LeRoy Collins, governor of Florida, last night dared Stetson and the United States to met "the greatest challenge to democratic leadership in the entire history of man," , Speaking at the ODK-Mortar Board leadership banquet in the Stetson Union Building before an audience of alumni, University officials, and • student leaders, Collins said the United States is; now "engaged in a struggle with; the Commuists on all fronts" and' referred to the necessity of "developing new lights for old lamps." FEW LEADERS The low percentage of leader- production in the present population was pointed out by the governor as a major problem. Remarking that a nation of only three million had produced Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, James Wilson, John Jay, and John Marshall in ane generation, 'he deplored the Faet that the twentieth century oould count only Woodrow Wil- nen of such .stature. "Something son and the two Roosevelts among is obviously missing now which was present when this nation was founded," he said. Then he quoted Plato, "What is honored in a country will b ecultivated there." "The unfortunate truth is," Gov. Collins admitted later, "that we are a people devoted to enjoyment of our private affairs and giving little heed to our public affairs. PREOCCUPATIONS "At a time when we are being challenged by a dynamic, assertive system which is the very antithesis of our democratic system, we need desperately to show, not only the cj^nic wohho made the charge, but the entire world, that the American people's three main preoccupations are not how to spend their leisure time, how to find a parking space, and how to keep from getjing fat." In conclusion, tihe governor j told a story about Thoreau asking Emerson why he wasn't also in jail for asserting himself as u majority of one: "What are YOU doing out THERE?". Then he said t otho audience, '"I would like to repeat that question here tonight to those of you who may not cave about What you get, or what you give, i npublic service. Just what are. you doing out there?" Panels Discuss ! Between Movies Between showings of the Stetson color movie "Fountain for Youth" this afternoon, alumni will hear faculty members and students in two panel discussions of the purpose of the University, the general education program and major fields of study, and the religious and social life of the campus. The first panel will be moderated by Dean Hugh McEniry. Faculty members include Dr. Gene Medlin, Miss Maxine Patterson, Dr. C. Carter Colwell, and Dean of Men George Hood. Ann Severance Booth and Chuck Fulton will be the student members of the panel. Director of Admissions A. F. Tuttle, Jr., will moderate Panel II. Faculty members are Dr. Theodore Beiler, Dr. John Hague, Dr. Edward Holmes, and Dean of Women Etter Turner. Julia. Britt Slean- son and Jerry Seaborn are to be the student members. "Fountain for Youth" was filmed at Stetson during the semester break a year ago. It opens with the voice of Mrs. A. I. DuPont reading a letter to Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, and goes on to show how the campus has changed — or not changed — in the past few years. Alumni will recognize the scenery, and present students and recent graduates are expected to know a great many of the faces. The "stars" are Stetson students and faculty members, doing just what j they ordinarily do; now at last | they can see how they look "on 160; the job"! HOMECOMING DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT AT ' 9:00 In the Armory, with Charlie Spivak and his orchestra and! vocalist Holly Winters. Tickets s |!?2.50 per cocpie,