Stetson Reporter

STETSON REPORTER ytt1 ff7 ISn. 2 DeLand. Florid Friday, SeytemtrerlSjaii .olwell Dies At Age 73 l-.t~nc-^,i faitaiaa <\.!wll. une i-f Sk-tiatfi- l¥ticorsit:dis mast li-.-ipetMi arrl inspirational j.-wt.vMrp die;; September 12 -:i rn i^odi at TS \ear-. af a*-. As '.i-itai- pi-..h-ssi-r X Ulrec-ls at f-ii- li.ier-iiy. Pr. Cc-lwell ;rLd ---stit.pdtien the :n..jii' . ll~.- -v-inl -clv«tai~- -...: . -i-»!..- Jfri- kaci-- lifcn wa? ,:.ii+3 ;.- 't.-.ti"e lus genuine :;a,J tj i1; .' itrility fs l:«fl. ni-1; first year at Kt't-..-£i. d-i f.iiUeli coniniatteil ~i-},tilars> nc-tweea Ciarenwnt fVkvt a~ tddJarnta. where he ,.mvrl a- administrator, and IX ficJanJ campus, Having son i-d «i art adni»uistratrve H-titiacity at ,i number af large in j lindens, lie found Mis at Std-** a '*etcr,r.ii~- change of d-r rriwofi was reeopixed ss or.e jf tae wr-rld's outstanding scho^rs ol Greek and by tm had finished his iftl bank and pubtkhed owr IflS articles and reviews. The study ot Oreek aa a language steinined from his interest in the flew Testament and iiis wish tii road it without fnc reed of trat'-datini... Sii ^rc-itiiinii was th«- pp'-fesi-nr's rvsi.-i.ri.-l~ iu firerk that the Kei u#d Standard Version cf the Rihk exceed several technical ;a-.is«i;es in tranrtatn-n to aaree wt;ti ~ (Well's iliilC* in Grcciar araiotaar. Aj a n-uult jf the training Pr, tfetwtl! developed the unasaal i miAy of translating as well as trailing exlrenieli old doiiuiietiis nod manuscripts. front the University of Clump in ll* ho joined the faculty then,-, Among the numerous Universities he,no wing honorary deurees on him were Harvard« €'..«]gate and Emory, lie also i-ervcd as P-esident of the Amcriear. ,-\s«.sjetatwn of Tnt-elc«it .onl fkhoois anil cf the American Acad*ni} af tlehjiitiii. to nientioii a lew, Perhaps Ur. Cat»ell"'~. most intangible fc-nt greatest asset wtis his Ulcere- desire to focas ilie attention un other*. As a professor ho worked to impart his depth cf understanding to his ,itudenh and ttie campus at im-itc- Certainly Dr. Colwell lias left a pari of himself in every life he touched, and although his ^ -1 l s More than once he waiK able to m,,,.^^^™™,.™ j_. - . . ,. ,,j *,, , *» *, solve an important «asma tn Mrks are a longiastmg Sflfrl©V CnJ$nOfJ7) folks WJffl SfefSOfl rOCUllV the histraral stepladder of n«r..,.iHai h. hmi. Stetson also / ' written history. menwrial to hmi. Stetson also has fhe deep, indelible impression ho left an ranipus. Eff Colwell was bom in llallstead, Pennsylvania m 3»l and received his B- Ph and BP. degrees front Bmory Ontversity. Earning a Ph. 0. Chisholm Discusses Nation "ii 55 3 C Colwell Receiving a standing ovation even before she bejpn her speech at Stetson last Sunday night, Congresswomao Shirley (fhishotni of New fork looked her audience squarely in the eye ar.~.f proceeded to tell them thai today's voters were getting «artl> what they deserved, Ma, iMshoto iteserlhed the state of affairs in America as immoral, amoral and full of confusion, yet paralleled this with her observation of the people Ww. apathetic, disillusioned and alienated. CharaoteriJiing the general public as those who dose themselves off frcm politics as soon as they feel secure in their own materialistic world, she observed that al they could do was to clock their leagues when the extremists moved in to fill the gap. We are where we are new, Ms. rhtaholm believes, because voters allow themselves to he rarried away by Madison Avenue styles, make-ap men and sopport groups instead of deing their homework. In a recent poll which the f ongresswomnn quoted, only 11 isetrisstt of the American people believed that Congress was doing a good job As a political realist she admitted that "there are some pc-btioans who are crooked. engage m Misery and have callous disregard for the people " Bot she waii quick to add that "there are many who's overidmg concern is to do a good job " The basic prohiem in her opinion, is that ihe two are lumped together, Ms Clnsholm taited of mankTS of good office holders new leaving thetr jobs heeaase of the tack of public confidence Cynically addressing herself to the question of "pUilte awareneis" the Congressweman famhlasted the idea that new laws rofat't-t; to Kf-vernmeritai publicity could help. The reaction i?. all ts~« dleu tc- rhange Ihe public opmien. she felt, than tc- correci the situation Spenkma frL»ni the heart Shirley rhisiiokn offered her scrsonat answer tc what she termed eur -'vacuum uf ethical standards and rawa! failure" in piilitics. "It is tiaief she emphassed, "that w^? stop keeping public Me and religion in two water-safe, tight compartments f' Ms rhtsholrn drew applause as she stated that "political life is immoral because we have made it amoral and Godless." She sees any objections to this idea as childish because "real faith is not outer show Winner reality." Rhetorically she asked if faith, love, charity, goodwill, and firm ethical foundations were net qualities we all wanted in our elected officials. Sounding on Watergate, Ms. Clitsttohn remarked mat it involved a great deal more than history will record; that the problem is much more involved than the suspicion of tee presidency and that we are too likely to forget that, Tbe effect, she feels, has been to all but destroy faith to the men and women holding office. SAC Meets ByDaaGlaHBfal Gur new form of Student tSnvernment was rattflea by tfw student body on November IS. M3. and pat into operation on December 1.1953. fhe first meeting X the SAC was held last Tuesdaj af- lernoen. Perry White, new Director of Student Activities, announced plans for camping, hiking and canoe rides fcr the coming >ear. Green Feather will he holdthe ween of October Jftth and refrigerators are still available Contact Mr. White in Room 281 « the SUB for infomtation c-n aov cf the activities or services. Dean Borders then outlined our bndget for this year A total rf llW.flW is available for expenditures Basieatly .ipi-Ns-M tiim l* pa*|f. )•