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VOL. 2, No. 5 STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA APRIL, 1974 MODEL SENATE OPENS STETSON HOMECOMING RATED A "SUCCESS" Returning Hatters visiting Stetson's campus for 1974 Homecoming in February said the weekend was one of , the "best ever." Festivities began Thursday evening with a basketball game against arch rival Rollins and concluded with a special tour to the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World. Between these days 600 alumni and 300 students joined in the greatest number of activities ever scheduled for the annual event. Friday evening, five dinners were given for various alumni groups in DeLand for Homecoming. "Deke" DeLoach, vice-president of Corporate Affairs for PepsiCo, Inc., spoke to the Business School alums on "Trade with Russia." Pepsi-Cola opened its first plant in the Soviet Union in March. DeLoach has been credited with the primary negotiations. He is a past president of the Alumni Association. Retiring Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court Vassar Carlton, '37, was among several dignitaries attending the law school alumni dinner at the Sheraton Inn. Justice Hal P. Dekle, '40, his colleague and fellow alumnus, joined with others in honoring Judge Carlton's 33 years of service to the legal profession. Dr. Marc Lovelace, professor of history and archeologist at the university, addressed the College of Liberal Arts dinner on the historical development of the liberal arts philosophy throughout the United States. Dr. William Self, pastor of the Wieuca Road Baptist Church in Atlanta, spoke to more than 50 ministers and their wives at a religion department alumni dinner. He spoke of the problem of the church relating to a media-age world. The Concert Choir presented a program of music for the School of Music's alumni dinner held in the Garden Room of the Carlton Union Building. The Homecoming dance Friday night in Daytona Beach was attended by more than 800 students. During the annual Alumni Association meeting Saturday morning, Leland H. Phillips, '59, Washington, D. C, businessman, received the president's gavel of the association from outgoing president Judge Harold Clark, Jacksonville. Ken Kirchman, president and chairman of the board of Florida Softwares, Inc., was elected president elect of the association. A luncheon barbecue was held in the Forest of Arden for alumni and students with entertainment provided by the Pi Kappa Phi Bluegrass Band. That afternoon a Sidewalk Festival featuring homemade ice cream, popcorn, soft drinks, an alumni- student art show and musical entertainment was held on campus near Holler fountain. Alumni and their families browsed through the booths and art show reminiscing with classmates about the years they were at Stetson. continued on page 2 • NUMBER OF CLASS DONORS AMOUNT 1900-1917 40 $4,702.50 1918 12 641.00 1919 12 1,184.00 1920 10 145.00 1921 9 357,50 1922 6 270.00 1923 13 1,730.00 1924 15 682.50 1925 18 520.00 1926 11 563.50 1927 12 1,800.00 1928 9 610.00 1929 15 977.50 1930 13 310.00 ( 1931 5 145.00 1932 13 1,181.00 1933 7 491.00 1934 11 699.50 1935 9 489.18 1936 22 823.00 1937 8 150.00 1938 16 435.00 1939 26 1,439.50 1940 25 2,022.00 1941 19 716.00 | 1942 27 2,065.00 1943 20 1,193.00 1944 16 502.50 1945 11 292.50 1946 7 1,170.00 1947 25 5,618.30 1948 36 1,615.00 1949 34 983.73 1950 44 2,143.45 1951 32 1,072.00 1952 46 1,940.00 | 1953 27 967.50 } 1954 30 866.00 1955 34 2,778.00 1956 27 989.00 1957 29 895.00 1958 47 2,673.00 1959 34 2,495.18 1960 31 1,160.00 1961 41 1,124.00 1962 41 860.50 1963 46 914.73 1964 34 990.00 1965 46 • 1,612.00 1966 31 418.50 | 1967 35 775.00 1968 48 982.50 j 1969 46 1,709.91 1970 46 1,028.50 1971 37 680.00 1972 31 1,236.73 1973 25 1,211.96 DELAND — The third annual Stetson University Model U.S. Senate has convened with one of the most provocative programs of the series, according to Jeff Hurley, chairman. The seminar, sponsored by Stetson's political science department, features an address by Senator Ernest Hollings, D., S.C., on Friday in Elizabeth Hall auditorium. Hollings' address is sponsored by the Artists and Lecturers Series. The programs are open to the public. Students from colleges and universities as far away as West Virginia pose as actual counterparts of actual senators and divide by political parties and serve on various committees in the consideration of bills to be debated throughout the seminar. Trophies are awarded to outstanding individual participants and citations given to functioning senators. The four-day workshop focuses on the legislative process of the United States Senate. Participants write legislation, and voice their opinions on current issues facing Congress. Major bills discussed include relaxing environmental legislation to meet the energy shortfall and the "right to reply" bill. Dr. Floyd M. Riddick, long-time Parliamentarian of the United States Senate, is also a participant in the workshop. Dr. Riddick will play an important role in any future impeachment as the interpreter of the rules of the Senate. Congressman Bill Chappell, whose district includes Volusia County and Stetson, speaks at the luncheon Friday in the Stetson Room. The banquet Friday evening in the Stetson Room features informal remarks by Dr. Johns and Dr. Riddick. Judge Harold Clark, retiring president of the Stetson Alumni Association poses in the happy gesture of congratulations in welcoming Leland Phillips as president and Ken Kirchman as the president-elect. Two — four — or twelve for the See-Saw... as the Lambs sported a marathon in raising funds for charity. They received "beautiful" help from their little sisters.