Stetson Reporter

Cellar Door Needs Renovation and People Tiii op^nioi; c-f the Cellar twiir tins year is runtmgent ert :wo rhetors- student toncern and retiiicatioa for safety r t-a ^ .0?.. arceriiine to Student Activi;a~s Director Perry Wttite a ltd Student i'niot; Board P ris .dent Monty Cash, -Ttit- prohiciti is twa-foid,', said Cash and White smiuitanctiuusly. "we need to i md a qualified person or group to run 13ie Cellar Onor. and finding if the cost of renovation is within reason," It: the near future, Cash and WSnte will accoiopatty a University engineer fo fhe site 01 the Cedar Door i located in the basement of the Counselina Center i to evaluate the cast X the renucatoti. * The problem ia the Cellar Door consists of improper wiring, improper safety ents and lights." said Wite.* * The object uf the visit with the engineer will he to cstisnate the cost of remedying the problem Wc want to he realistic" sate, f "ash The ather problem, of student concern and use of the Cellar I hair is one that dues noi lie in the hands of these two men. but u: those af the students. "Tne Cellar Dew has potential for proieets-goed unesd' says White. ~'lCs all a matter X student interest,* "The place has appeal- potential for good n: asi cat programs." says Cash. "The prefect should he looked at as a challenge, not a chore," The Student Activities Director and the Student Union Board are looking for a person tir group- wht« ts musically oriented, has the ability tc lave contact with perEonners, and is organized enough t<~> gel people to w«i together, Any person .titer ested in working with thr Cellar fksor should contact Ferry White at eit SE ar Montv Cash. ert. S59. Rox ill. On Being Consistent - Editorial an page 2 STETSON REPORTER Wont 20 dollars ? - see page 3 Bike-Camping Trip This Weekend - see page 5 MJHJtiSLjL itefeonjy^^ Activities Center Nomed For J- Ollie Edmunds Thr Stetson Activities Center '»;il tx- ia mod ia honor of the . hant-.-ilorof the university, Dr, .1 miic F. Inlands, d was an- -w-mH-ert uy !> .tohn F Johns, p-esideat id Stetson The an- ot-itticentent followed action by the Baaed -J Trustees i-~ ii'inal dt-iitcattoa services ;c~ tai nearly completed %l fi tut'iiir. building arc planned far So-, em ner "lb- St etsan actcitirs Cent er i-- -- iiiiitti-pcrpose building nn.-i wid serve both the vocertity a no the eoinnranity, It «ii. acn mandate large rtrfiences for concerts, Ice- lure-.. iLaavocations. eoni- :ne K-cmeiit. athletic events and ;he aoiversiti is itr a-mural nrograni. Th*. c-nnp'.ci ion of the bandine wilt mark the first instann- nr. nearly a quarter 3-crduiy when the entire student brtcy .-an he seated for an indoor vvint. Dr. Fdniuiids served as president of Stetson University from IMt until his retirement in 186'. He was named chanceil-sr and an emeritus member af the hoard of Trustees ut the ticac of his retirement "Tir Edmunds has not forgotten Stetson since his retirement, and Ins interest and enthusiasm continued" rotn- inentcd Ih. Johns in tnahing the announcement, "This action was tol-ten, however, in recognition of his many and valuable pst services to this university * i>r. Edmunds is one of Stetson's most prominent alumni receiving his A.R, degree in WS.tbeAM in IKK and U..R, in 1931, Stetson honored lum with the LL.D. iHonorary) degree in 194,1. He was the first graduate of any Florida college to return tu his Alma Mater as president. !>r P-dmunds began a life of public service in Wti when he mas appointed county Judge in Duvai County, He was reelected three times and served until ISM. He was named president of Stetson University * 1?* Dr. Edmunds pained national attention in IIBS for a series of articles and addresses on the financial condition-i of small, private, church-related colleges, He has alsu received three Freedoms Foundation Awards for addresses, He was the first Florida college president te also serve as president of th-; American Association of Colleges The Setson Activities Center will be used hy the Stetson basketball team which is a preseason pink by many experts to rank hi ah nationally. The gymnasium portion of the htnldliiR will seat over four thousand The dedicatary basketball game is scheduled against Marshall Craversity an December 5. Dr. Edsttjnds was named hy President Plight li. Eisenhower to serve r»n the Ciiiiiitnttee for Scientists and Engineers He alsc visited colleges, in Russia, Japan, Hung Rone and ttir Rhilipu m^ on behalf ««? a pci-.a't- Atccrtcan foutidrtlioa. fit- served as president i'E the S'lcida itaptist Slide Convention tr? ISM. v ~:* # f '#*/ - + .-- ..-'*". sf-T. Jazz Celebrated On Campus Hood Show by Wacren Lindsey The Celebration Raarl Show animated an audience filling half of Efaaheth Hali auditoriuin Tuesday night m performing a repertoire of traditional and hand clapping inspiring inovative jaaatid blues. Earlier that afternoon, tlie sevea professional musicians, led by Gary Miller on the trumpet, entertained a lunch time crowd in the Commons with more jaw and hlues. The seven musicians, brought to Stetson through the Religious Life Council and sponsored b^ the United Church of Christ, displayed a uniqueness in lacing their musical style with humor and wit in their concert presentation, The group's version of the song -Lay Your Head Upon My Pillow" and their sarcastic mini icing of a radio sermon by Billy Hargis contributed a critical asid humorous side to their artful appearance. A dixieland blast of jazz from the Celebration Road Show opened tbe concert, followed hy songs such as "Birth of the Blues," "1 Believe in Music." and an enlivened version of the lpt«*» turn tu p,*9« isi