The Stetson Reporter

®bt tetatott Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 73rd YEAK No. 25 ■ STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 TEMPUS FUGIT , _ Only o(ne more month is left to win the Hatter Spirit Trophy, pictured above. 'Latest standings are announced below. . Sig- Ep Continues *■ First in Race ,For Spirit Trophy Non-cumulative attendance totals from the last tabulation up 'to the beginning of the Easter i> recess show Sigma Phi Epsilon in first place in competition for the ^Hatter Spirit Trophy. Alpha Chi Omega is in second place, and Lambda Chi Alpha '^places third. The next Spirit Trophy event is tomorrow's track meet with "Emory University. Zeta Taiu Al- ,pha and Sigma Phi Epsilon will jbe responsible for box-watching. £" Panhellenic to Put On Annual Fashion Show The 'Stetson Room will be the * scene next Wednesday night at •7:30 p.m. of the annual Pan- „ hellenic Fashion Show. Admission is $.25; tickets may $>e purchased from sorority girls or at the door. Everyone is incited to attend. Bathing suits and other spring * fashions will be shown by models chosen from each sorority. 17 Presidents of Baptist Convention To Be Honored Seventeen living past presidents of the Florida Baptist Convention will be honored next Tuesday at a testimonial luncheon to be given by Stetson University in the Stetson Union. In recognition of their "service to mankind," certificates of Distinguished Service Awards will be presented each by Dr. James W. Parrish, Stetson vice-president. Dr. John Maguire, executive secretary-treasurer of the Baptist Convention will be the principal speaker. Brief words of ap- pr.eciaion will be voiced by Dr. Ollie Edmunds, and a welcome will be made by Dr. O. LaPayette Walker, head of the Department of Religion. The invocation will be gjiven by Dr. James A. Stewart, dean of the chapel, and the benediction will be spoken ■ by Dr. Harry C. Garwood, dean emeritus. Vocal selections will be offered by Nancy Caltrider, soprano, accompanied by Martine Sellers, both students of .the School of Music. Coincidental with the cere-, mony, two important groups from the Baptist Convention will be meeting on the campus: The Insti- (Continued on Page Two) L'Heureux Heads UP Ticket in General Election Ed L'Heureux topped George Borders (319-204) in the second ballot of the University Party primary at poll-closing time on Wednesday. cured in Tuesday's first ballot- Only one nomination was se- ing. Jay Haskell won the nomination for treasurer with 233 votes to 95 for John Davis and 124 for Don Seaborn. Other UP candidates who will be officially nominated as the Party's representatives in this morning's assembly are: for vice- president, Carolyn Clark 301, over Marge McGregor 199; for social vice-president, Mark Cornelius 289, over Van Pittman 217; for secretary, Liz Prix 312, over Alice Worthington 187. BOARD VOTE CLOSE In a vote so close the ballots had to be counted four tmes, Union Board candidates Suzanne Fredrickson (272) and Jim Lanier (237) came out ahead. George Patton was close behind with 235 votes, and Jay Starling received 228 votes. The University Party includes all members of campus chapters of Greek letter fraternities and sororities. an commission mediates DISPUTE BETWEEN NEIGHBORS AND UNIVERSITY OVER P001 LOCATION Permit Withheld, Construction Delayed -A meeting- has been.set for Thursday, April 28 at 10:00 a.m. in the office of the DeLand City Manager to discuss objections to the construction of Stetson's swimming- poo], said a City Hail source yesterday. Phys. Ed. Profs Co To Meetings Four members of the faculty of the Stetson University department of Health, PhysWl Education and Recreation will attend conventions in Miami Beach this week and next. Mrs. Harvey Jernigan, professor and head of the Women's Department at Stetson, Miss Elizabeth Autrey, professor, and Miss Esther Hick, assistant professor, will attend the convention of the Southern Association for Physical Education for College Women, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Jernigan is president of the Association and will preside at the business meeting and at the Silver Anniversary Banquet at which she will conduct a ceremony honoring all former presidents. Miss Autrey, a former president, will be among those so honored. On Monday, through Thursday, next week, Dr. Richarfl Morland, associate professor and coordinator of Stetson's Physical Education Department, will attend sessions of the Seventy Fifth Anniversary convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. During this second convention Mrs. Jernigan will preside at the program meeting of April 27. On the 25th Mrs. Jernigan will preside at the /Thirty-sixth anniversary luncheon of the National Association for Physical Education of College Women, at which all former presidents of this group will be guests of honor. Hatter Primary Selects Five To Run Next Week • The Hatter Party, composed of all Stetson students not affiliated with Greek letter organizations, Wednesday nominated five students for seven SGA and Union Board offices to be decided in next week's general election. There will be no party candidate for the presidency, since write-in candidate Charles Groover withdrew from the race. Don Aiesi won the vice-presidential nomination with 81 votes over Paula Milton's 68 and 15 write-ins. Mike Eeynolds will run for social vice-president; he received 125 votes against 35 write-ins. Diane Dickson (62 votes) came out ahead in the race for secretary, defeating Nancy Walker (56) and Penny Blackford (36). There were 12 write-ins. Barbara Hulbert (80) will be the HP nominee for treasurer, topping Ray Godwin with 63 votes and 13 write-ins. Alice Bbttomley is the only independent candidate for a position on the Stetson Union Board. YWA's Meet Here This Weekend On April 22-24 Stetson Y.W.A girls will be hostesses to the statewide Florida Young Woman's Auxiliary conference. The theme of the conference will be "By my spirit, saith the Lord." The program of the conference will run as follows: Friday, 7:20 9:30 p.m.—Missionary speakers. Saturday morning. 9:15-11:00— Business meeting! including presentation of citations. 11:15-12:50—Separate sessions with the college and business girls meeting in the Stetson room of the S. U. B'. They will be presented a missionary forum composed of Valda Long, Mrs. Leach, and Lila Watson. High School Y. W. A.'s will meet in the chapel. Saturday night, 7:30—Conferences with the missionaries followed by a general session at 8:30, which includes a style ,show and the Stetson speech (Continued on Page Two) Those present at the conference will include the city commission- era,, the maypr, city attorney?. John Godbee, Jr., A. T. Stanford (representing the University Terrace Club), and University Business Manager and Dean of Business School Edward C. Furlong. The University Terrace Club is a civic organization of residents living near the projected pool area. The Club has sent a petition to the city commission claiming- that the pool "adversely affects, the value of all property in the. section." / HAZARD, DISTURBANCE Other complaints from the group are that "it would create a dangerous traffic hazard . . . its use during day and part of the night would seriously disturb the peace and quiet . . . and possibly endanger the health -of nearby residents . . . and is apparently a violation of the city zoning reg"- ulations . . . and contrary to a Stetson master plan explained by a representative ..." . The commission is withholding ■ the building permit until the dispute is settled by the residents and Uniersity officials, under the mediation of the city government. Brad Hutchings, general chairman in charge of co-ordination of student work on the project, said' Wednesday night that the pool would eventually be built, but that the neighbors' protests N would delay the beginning of the work. The dispute makes it probable that the pool will not be finished in time for graduating seniors to have a dip before they leave the campus in June. IPS A BOY! Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hague, of Stetson's American Studies program, became the parents Wednesday morning of a son,, David Nelson Hague; little Dayid weighed in at 8 pounds, 6V& ounces. "It—the boy— was horn at approximately 8:30 this morning," said the proud father in a telephone interview Wednesday night. "We're jusfr real happy about it," he continued. "Sara told us she wasn't going to have anything to do with it if it wasn't a boy, so we've just avoided a family crisis!" The Hagues have three other children, all girls.