The Stetson Reporter

Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Return of The Grape Vine See Page Two. 75th YEAR NO. 5 DELjAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961' PRICE EIGHT CENTS "Yes, Yes, I'll pay my fraternity dues," or . . . "Anything for charity" ifeen • '"Green Feather Committee'L ■is making plans for the *'•' 1961-62 campaign. Green • Feather, Stetson's only charity drive, contributes.to sev- " en national funds. This year, committee heads Jay Landers .and Darla-Pry,.project a week-long drive climaxed by the ■ annual carnival. Independent, organizations and the Greeks will construct a variety of booths. Last year's festival featured a calliope, i the marriage booth, a rotten egg throw, "pizza and pepsi party, and games,of .skill. A. trophy. will be .. ■ awarded' for the booth - collecting "' the most money. ; At any major function, there :jnus. be beauty.. The-Miss Hatter contest is held annually during the ■Green- Feather Drive. Stetson's present Miss Hatter, Jean Cox Mc- . Arthur will crown the new,queen. J Other? members oi the -Green ■ Feather Committee are: Charlie •Rikard; treasurer; Miss Maxine Patterson, faculty advisor; Paul ■ Marx, donations; Julie' -Mobley, Buzz Terry, Jim Scott,'carnival; Gwendoi. Easton, Linda Gilman, publicity; 'John ^Folds and' Don '.Polak, solicitation; ' Libby Seigle, ' secretary. --•-•-•.--•-, .• .--■• Border Patrol ■Jobs Open '■ A1 number of Stetson graduates ■have found-that a career with the ' Border Patrol, a part of the United .States Immigration' and Naturalization Service; offers the type of future "that they find most interesting, and satisfying. The'Patrol leads a wide ranging , life, and carries a very consider- ' ''able - degree of responsibility through'the different parts of the United States. In addition to its activity, as a part of , the' U.S. Government, the Patrol offers "a high . degree of financial" security and excellent prospects . for advancement not only in the Patrol •itself, but in the Department as well.- ' Opening salary as an Immigration Patrol Inspector is $5,355 ■s, year. -For further details consult Mr. Godfrey, Director of Placement' Room 203, School of ' Business. ^ A representative of ■ the Patrol "will be at Stetson to interview applicants or provide complete information on Tuesday, October 31. through the Office, of Placement. Chape. To Start Today Dean Stewart announced ' that regular weekly - chapel will begin next' Wednesday in Eliza- beth Hall. The new organ will not be ready, but, the work is far enough along to permit resump-' •tion of chapel services. Twenty-eight Stetson University students began serving their internship in Florida public schools last week' as part of the professional preparation requirement for public school teachers. ' • "Interning for 10 weeks during their senior year is the capstone to the observa-3' tion and pre-professional training program for educa tion majors," Dr. Pickens of the education department told the) Reporter this week. "Stetson I n t e r ri s have. been sought after for both student teaching and contract teaching, that we Have had'a-.great deal of- trouble, supplying them."" "We. feel that' the laboratory experiences received by the students here - for professional "teaching are.probably the,finest in the state.";■■./.. j;-/-", _....,;■-.;-..' :?-.. 'A typical senior; embarking on the 10 week" intern .program is Don Hall from Ft. Lauderdale. Don, who-will be teaching sixth grade in Pompano Beach at the McNab Elementary School, said he, is looking forward to the occasion with mucli enthusiasm. "I know, we won't be completely responsible for the • whole class at- first, but I'm looking forward to the day. when'I' have' my own class. . - "The entire education program' here at Stetson leads to these 10 weeks," he said. ' ."In fact; I believe that the intern program is the most important phase of the entire program." " ■ Tufobs Comments Dr. F. R. Tubbs, another member of the education department staff, said that the intern section of the student's four' years at Stetson is required- in the state (See STUDENTS on Page.2) Stetson Student Wins Law Award Cash awards to four Florida law students who, sub: imittied outstanding legal papers on -subjects' in .the field of real property law -were announced- today by -Hewen A. Lasseter, president of Lawyers' Title Guaranty Fund, sponsor of the Law Student Awards.program. The winners, are: First Place — John M. "Starling, University"'of Florida, $300; Second Place—John T. Allen Jr., Stetson. University, $200;' Third Plade — Richard E. "Reckson, University of Miami, $100; and Fourth Place—Edward Rodgers, Florida A & M, $50. Under the rules of the continuing award program, only, one student at any one college of' law may receive an award in a single year. The awards announced this week are for the scholastic year, 1960-61. - The papers—submitted .by students attending "• the recognized colleges of law in Florida — were, judged by a committee represent- .ing-the Board of Trustees and title attorneys of Lawyers' Title Guaranty Fund. ■ • Campus Has Traffic Problem They Stetson Reporter, has .received a communication from Harvey J. Jernigan, Municipal Judge, DeLand. The body "of his report is as follows: We have recently had a number of all night parking violations from Stetson students. We believe it would, he advantageous if a notice is run in the Stetson Reporter warning the students that the. City Ordinance,.prohibits all night parking on any of the streets in DeLand. • .' ' ' Communication From Jeff Read It is necessary for the Faculty and Staff to purchase automobile stickers this year. Previous' to this the old sticker was valid. indefinitely, however'this is not the case now. Therefore, those of the faculty and the staff who have "not purchased their stickers as of yet, DO SO NOW! , It is requested that those' who bring bicycles on campus leave them'in- a reasonably, suitable place. It is the hope of the traffic department that bicycle racks can be installed in convenient places in the near future: The traffic committee aske for cooperation from the bicycle riders until the racks can- be installed. Stetson University has been invited once again to nominate applicants for Danforth Fellowships from senior men and recent graduates who are preparing for a career pf college teaching, or administrative work and who plan-to enter graduate 'schoolfor the first time. .,' „-..,' Dr. C. Carter Colwell of the Stetson faculty has been named'. by , President J: Ollie Edmunds as liaison of-* ficer to nominate to the Danforth, Foundation up to three candidates for- these 1962 ^fellowships. '" Nominees will be judged-on intellectual promise and personality, integrity, genuine interest in-religion, and potential for effective college teaching. Winners will be eligible for.up to four, years of • financial assistance, with an annual maximum of $1,500 for single men and $2,000 (as well as_$500 per " child) for married men, plus tuition' and fees. Students' without . financial needs also are invited to - apply. - , Winners ■ will, be guests of the Foundation at an annual educational conference held on the /shores of Lake.Michigan. Leading . scholars are' brought to the'conferences for lectures, seminars and ; personal contact with the Fellows. Stetson . is one of 236 colleges and universities whose candidates have been chosen Danforth Fellows. Five Stetson candidates have been successful, y and two V have completed their fellowships. They are John Sims, associate professor of voice at Southern" - Baptist Theological . Seminary; Louisville, who ' received his doctorate1 at Union Theological Seminary,' New York, and ? Jim Dator who was awarded his Ph.D. at, American University, Washington, D.C. and is serving a six-year tour at Epi-^ scopal University, Tokyo; -Japan. Only. 21 of the. 236 colleges and universities have had more than five .fellows. ' • . The other. Stetson graduates who are Danforth -fellows are: Rod Dugliss who is working" toward his Ph.D. in political .science at Duke University; Bob Carnes who is- working- for a Ph.D. in philosophy also at Duke, and Dave Marcell who-is working for a Ph;D. in American,Studies at Yale.- .' Danforth Graduate Fellowships are unique in that they may be, held for life,-with'.certain benefits after completion" of graduate work, such as financial assistance ,to attend conferences' and stipends to purchase books and periodicals .during„.the .first - three - years , of teaching. . - . .Students with or, without.-financial need are-invited to apply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry, other scholarship appointments, such as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, National Science Foundation, etc'?, concurrently with his Danforth Feliowship, and applicants for these appointments are also invited to apply, at the same time for a Danforth'Fellowship. -' .'. ?. Further information concerning the program may be obtained in the English House on the DeLand campus from IBr. Colwell.- Nominations must be submitted to the Foundation by Nov. 1. ' Elections" were held yesterd'ay, for the officers of the Liberal Arts College, School ,of - Business,', and the Music School. Because of the many candidates for the respective offices,'it will be necessary-to hold the run-off election next Tuesday. Since . the ' Reporter- was t air ready on the'presses ,by ..the time the results of yesterday's elections were announced, it is impossible to announce in today's paper what is already common campus* knowledge. However, the Reporter will. carry . the exclusive story' of the results of Tuesday's run-off: . 1 ' The candidates for the- various offices are as follows: , --.' ? ; ■.L. A., College •■-.." In the ' Liberal Arts " College: President-Dan Denman, Don Seaborn, Ron'Knapp; Vice-Fresident- Jackie Pitts, Ann Greene, "piaii'e Disney, Barry Newhart; Secretary- Shannon Straus, Kay Ballou,'Jane Kraft, Julia .Mobley; Treasurer-: Bill Spencer, Richard Krause, Jay Buchner. - '.-"-. ? School of Business -,In the School of Business: Pres- ident-BiirCross.'Tom Marritt, Pat Knight;. Vice-President-P e g g y Ellis, Jack Dupre; Secretary-Paula Tondee, Ginger. Burnette, Charlotte High, Devon Davis; Treasurer-Tony Hopper, Andy Smith, Bill Winderweedle. Stetson. University's Extension Division began the 1961-62 school year with the largest number of study centers throughout the state since its beginning in-the fall bf 1958, according to.E. C. Tyner, director. ,- • Twelve centers will be in operation by the middle of October. Between ,300; and .400 adults will be enrolled in these classes. The Stetson Extension program is "designed- to help lay' people, pastors, and - others prepare for .more."- effective work through ;'a concentrated study of the Bible, •Christian Education, arid other related_subjects. Anyone. 17 years of age and "above 'is"-"eiigIbley'for classes.' A student may. earn a diploma from' the University by taking the prescribed courses of study. -. Classes are held -one night per week'for ~-16 -weeks -in 'any .com-; munity;where trie-demand-isv great enough. ' ■ . ' < .'' ' The-following centers have opened thus far t___ fall: , A'new center for Polk County, at the First Baptist Church, Winter Haven, with the~ Rev. Jack Conley as dean. Jacksonville, at the Avondale Baptist Church, with Dr. -Jack Dalton as dean. A. new center for the Palm Beaches, at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Grady Downs as dean. Two Tampa centers, both at the New Orleans Baptist Church, with the Rev. William E. Boyd as dean. . Orlando, at the First Baptist Church, with Dr. H. P. Amos as dean. - "Sarasota, at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev Bennett Hall as dean. Three, Miami centers — at the Spanish Center (1790 N.E. 2nd Ct.)„ the University.. Baptist Church, and the Miami Shores Baptist Church. Dr. Theodore A. Hoschler is dean. ; A new center .for St. Petersburg, at the First Baptist Church, .with the Rev. David Matthews as 'dean. A new center for the Panama City area,' at the • First Baptist Church, with Dr. Julius Avery as dean. -. ' .. ' ! -Additional centers planned, for opening by - the second semester are for Ft. Lauderdale, Clearwater, and Lake "County- areas. - - ;- School of Music In the School, of Music: President-Dan Fletcher,,Gail Johnson, Barbara. Samson; Vice-President- Madeline Stinner, Jim Moody, Jackie Robinson, Joan Castle; -Secretary-Mike : Avsavsky, David Rutledge, Jim Austin,: Katherine Menefee; Treasurer-Chris Burns, Mickey Bumgarner, Joe Walthall, David Ballentine, Wilson Behriey. Seniors , For?-office-in the senior class: President-Jay Haskell, John Dickenson, John' Davis, Gary Maris, Dalton Epting, Fred Richards; Vice-President-Bunny Bergan, Jack Barker, Dot Jones, Marylyn White; Secretary-Susan Greene, Robin Dashiell, Virginia Hill; Treasurer- Burt .Humphries.' Juniors For office in the junior class: President-Neil Savage, .Chris Wise, Richard Nichols, Bob Morris, Bill Dunifon, Jim Scott. Secretary- Sandy Ivey, Suzanne Fredrickson, Suzanne Higgins; Vice-President- Bev Graham, Bob Hutson, Faith Sasser, Bruce Lohof; Treasurer- Tom Fay. - Sophomores For office in the • sophomore class: President-Fred Clarke, Frank Townsend, Don' Clark, Ed Hughed,- Butch Spivey, Jim Terrell, David Rutledge; Vice-Presi- dent-Delano A r n e r, Raymond Smith, Yvonne Wilby, Betty Har- graves, Connie ■ Poulton, Dick Ulack; Treasurer-Frank West, Pete Neidig, Don' Polak, Doug Sucher Tom Barnard, Nancy Irish. Freshmen For office in the freshman class: President-Dana Oliver, Robert Everist, Jeff .Pa'ttinson, Grover Wilkins, James "Ingersoll, Lewis Carres, Harry Schindenette, Dwight Geiger, Brink Trone; Vice- President-Leigham Roberts, Winky Cochran, Sara Mann, Dotty Geise, Judy Hasencamp, Steve Harper, Larry Smith, Anne McGinnis, Jay Brophy, Mickey Upp, Ralph Greene, Smokey Torres; Secretary-Cissy Harris, Jane Day, Fran- cine Smith, Carol McClewsky, Kathy Huff, Marian Moorman, Patti Paulk, Judy Witt, Sandra Harris, Merelene Sweet; Treasurer-Doug •, Smith, - Chas Barnes, Karen Kane, Shannon Burns, Steve Henderson, John Myer, Dave Quarrier, Robert Cone, Terry Gardner, Bill Clark. Stetson Leads Stetson University led all other Florida colleges and universities in increases in the number of students taking courses leading to teaching certificates during the 1960-61 school year, according to a survey by the Florida Education Assn. Stetson enrollment in. teaching courses increased 13. per cent, whereas the average for all Florida institutions was only 3 per cent. . Stetson was second,in the percentage of 1960 teacher graduates who have actually, been employed in Florida, with 75 out of 83 graduates employed. The University of Tampa .was first, with 150. employed "Out of 160 graduates. Increases in enrollment for the 1960-61 year across the state in courses leading. to . certification were: Stetson, 13 percent; Florida State University 10 percent; Urii- .versity of " Miami and Florida Southern College. 5 percent; Rollins-.College .4 percent. All, other schools had no change in enrollments or lost teacher candidates. . During 1960,. Florida's institutions ,-of higher education graduated atotalof 1;595 men and women who were qualified for teaching in Florida's schools whereas 1,460 were' graduated in 1959. , . Deans of the. schools estimated that out of the 1,595 graduates,'-!,- 082 accepted employment during 1960-61 (882 in 1959-60). Iri 1960, out of 87 qualified (See STETSON on Page 2) Agnel Moorhead comes to Stetson campus, Tuesday, October 31 - ■ -it ».■ ■ ■■■*. .:■ *• V t < ' «■ J ST—-' \ ,9 l„i^t"„. s^Jr.®1 ,^- New Greeks come running: amid cheers, screams, and the sounds of sirens Up Breaks ' screeched, girls screamed, men cheered, and kids laughed as women's rush came to a close last Saturday with the handing out of bids.1 Frat men lined the street in front of the Panhellenic Building to watch the young damsels rushing to the apartment of their newly pledged sorority. Pi Kappa; Alpha made themselves known by stopping traffic with their familiar red fire engine and holding up' a line of cars several blocks long. Local dominions of ■ the law were rather sour about the proceedings and saw fit to clear the streets of fire engine and seated frat men. Many girls ran; a few walked, and most cried on their way to the Panhellenic Building. It was a happy day for the ladies; and an entertaining one for.the men. The new sorority pledges are: ALPHA CHI OMEGA Anita Barineau, Quincy, Fla.; Carol Clark, Bradenton, -Fla.; Carol' Dorsey, • Danville, HI.; Patricia Harter, La,keland, Fla.; An- -y"-B.«- Indies Meet ?On Wednesday, Oct. 11, the Indies had a reorganization program in the Stetson Room of the Student Union Building. It was estimated that there were at least 100 new faces at the program: Of these 100, half -immediately gave their financial support to the organization. President Paul Mitchell acted as Master of Ceremonies. His agenda consisted of speakers: Jim Lanier, who' spoke on the relations of the S. G.A. with the Indies; Gary Maris, who spoke on the future social plans of the organization; Bill Dunifon; "who spoke on school spirit; and Bob Morris, who spoke on Stetson's political affairs and outlets'^ through the organization. Mr. Sartain, .the advisor to the-Indies, ' commented on the ideas expressed by each of the speakers. Mr.; Sartain then introduced Rick Chappell, a. guitar player from the Freshman class. President Paul Mitchell closed the? meeting with added enthusiasm over the turnout, introducing Dean Hood" and Dean Baggett. The president also' announced that all meetings will be open to anyone interested. -On Wednesday, Oct.- 25, the third scheduled meeting-will be held upstairs in the S. U?B. Watch posters for additional information. 350 Attended Lecture, Mon. The Student Union Board presented , its- first speaker in the 1961-'62 lecture series Monday night "in the Stetson Room. The speaker "for the evening-was Professor Richard E. Langford,-Who spoke on1 his seagoing experiences as an English teacher, aboard- the , ill-fated Albatross. , ' Langford's?talk was given to approximately 350 townspeople and students, who assembled in the Stetson Room to enjoy his 400 color slides and lecture. The pic-, ture- brought the realism and excitement of Langford's trip through the Carribean, the Panama Canal, and the Western Coast of South America. - Dr. Edmunds who attended the lecture told a reporter that Stet-r son could be proud that it had a professor of Langford's experience in its midst. He also said-that it was fortunate that there had been a riian of Langford's ability on board the' Albatross, who could vividly portray its life and fate and keep it alive in the' hearts of millions of American readers. nette Hegeman, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Nancy Laird, Milwaukee, •Wis.; Wendy Laird, Milwaukee, Wis.; Caroline Pilcher, Charlotte, N.C.; Cheryl .Amy Redwine, Spartanburg, ,S.C;' Carol Robb, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Karen Roberts, Glendale, Mo.; Carolyn Russell, Palmetto, Fla.; Sandra Harris,. Atlanta,1 Ga.; Gloria Jean Meierstein, Ft.;.Lauderdale, Fla.; Joan Hubbard,- Palatine, 111. ALPHA XI DELTA Mary Jane Anderson, Miami, ,Fla.; Linda Brown, Fort Myers, Fla:; Judy Brownson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Cathryn Clark,.Fort Pierce, Fla.; Nancy- Crable, Winter Park, Fla.; -Pat Elmore, Jacksonville. Fla.; Linda Gregory, Key West, Fla.;'Karen Horn, South Winter Park, Fla.; Jane Howard, Harlan. Ky.; Peggy Justice, Douglas, Ga.; Linda Klaitz, Atlanta, Ga.; Lois Olsen, Savannah, Ga.; Leighan Roberts, Los Angeles,- Calif.;. Ros- anne Robinson,- Birmingham, Aia.; Francene Smith, Orlando, Fla.; Paula Tondee, Ellaville, Ga.; Claudine Walker, Miami, Fla. DELTA DELTA DELTA ■ -Mary-Lew Browne, Coral Gables, F)la.;A-Mary.-JanB-"-DayrC-Bradenton. Fla.;. Carol Jean'Donovan, Coral Gables, Fla:; Dona Dukes, Orangeburg, S.C.; Diana Garcia, Miami Shores, Fla.; Phyllis Hedrick, Tampa, Ma.; Sandra Mai son. Bradenton, Fla.; Sara Mann, 'Honolulu, .Hawaii;. Marion Simpson, Coral Gables, Fla.; Shannon Bunker Gives Art Showing Stetson University Assistant Professor Eugene Bunker is currently showing at the Jacksonville Art Museum a pair of large mantel vases, on loan from the collection of Richard W. Pearce, DeLand attorney and Stetson assistant' professor .of business administration. The show is invitational and. sponsored by the firm of Paul L. Miller Associates, through Oct. 25. ' Bunker has shown stoneware, eartliware, .porcelain, arid ceramic sculpture nationally since he began in this field in 1952... .- An illustrated article about Bunker and- his' work, written by Fred Messersmith, chairman of Stetson's art' department,. will appear in the American Artist magazine later this year. - An Open Letter To The Students THIS YEAR we are again going going to publish Poemspenneyeach, a sheet of student-authored poetry sold for a .penny. "A cross-section of student opinion and thought as expressed iri verse." We hope to publish" at least two ■ issues - per month depending on how -often we have enough material. There are no restrictions on the form or style, of the poem. All submissions must be signed' by the author, although we will withhold the author's name at his-request. This ,'s'the chance for those of you who sometimes attempt expressing yourselves in verse to have your work read and judged by' your fellow students (at least those who happen tp have a penny). There are rid publication rights lost by the author. Poemspennyeach went over fairly well last year and was well received by most of the student body, since teh only literary publication .other than ours is the Stetson -Review which is only published- once a year and is hampered by the administration's control of its budget. Ours is an all- student publication, publishing only student work. .We: welcome social criticism,- satire, /and light Verse, as well as serious poetry. We will begin publication as soon as there is enough material. So type up the latest .creation and send,it in to: Box 638, Campus. As Chuck Glore, last year's editor of The Reporter, has said: Just a penny buys ' a pile ' of poetry compiled by poets Known by us and thrown with us against a wall of culture's dearth. With a penny you may buy some bubblegum or safety matches, Or you may invest it in a. sheet of life and strife and mirth. . ', Chris Wise , , Doug "Gray ,-' Ron Knapp Straus, Tampa, Fla.; Margaret * Jones, Covington, Ky.; Gwynne •Williams, Sanford, Fla.; Martha Woodberry, Plant City, Fla.; Kay Allen Wilson, Cynthiana, Ky." PI BETA PHI Mary-Know Abernethy, Winter Haven, Fla.; Nancy Atsma, Delray Beach, Fla.; Kim Ballard, Eau Gallie, Fla.; Ginger : - B a r n e 11, Quincy, Fla.-; Janet Cole, Sarasota, Fla.; Karyl Dunkle, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Joyce Grimm, -Winter Park,, Fla.;. Judy Hasencamp, Coral Gables, Fla.;' Cissy .Harris, Orlando, Fla.; Pat "Hailes, Sarasota, Fla.;', Kathy Huff, Miami, Fla.; Karen Kane, Winter Park, Fla.; Kay Persons, Maitland, Fla.;. Lynn . Pullen, Jacksonville, Fla.; Helene. Whittington, Winter Park, Fla.; Edwina Whitnel, De- Land,'Fla.; June Wersing, Car- rolton, Ga.; Judy,Witt, North Miami, Fla. PHI MU . Brenda . Bramlett, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mary Bues,' Miami, Fla'.; Carol Butler, Miami Shores, Fla.; Muffins Slimn, Miami, Fla.; Sandy Umbaugh, .Ocala, Fla. , ^ ZETA TAU_ALPHA Sharleen Abel, Fort Lauderdale, Ma.; Barbara Dubois,"Miami, Ma.; Courtney Lee Greene,'Troy, Va.; Carol House, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;' Stephanie "Hoven, -Huntington, N.Y.; Sandra McGregor, rBoynton Beach, Ma.; Carol Me- clewski, Jacksonville, Fla.; Denise Wall, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Sandra Wilson, DeLand, Fla. Faculty Has Art Show On Sunday, Oct. 15, the art department faculty at Stetson University opened its annual exhibition with a reception from 3:00 to 5:00 pjn. The public -was cordially invited to meet the artists and review their work.- - Professors Eugene Bunker, Louis Freund, and Fred Messersmith are showing pottery,-oils, and water- colors respectively in the'Elizabeth Hall Gallery during the month of October. ' . ' Bunker is exhibiting works that were featured this past summer in his one man "exhibition-at the Chicago Art Institute.,- They represent a variety of styles in terms of hand thrown shapes, with interesting surface treatment by way of glazes and textures. Of particular 'note is a large' three- " sided vase depicting , "the three temptations of' Christ" purchased from the Chicago show for the University's permanent, collection. ' Freund is-showing three oils based "on a "recent trip to Guatemala, six-on a religious motif, and two^ inspired by scenes in New Smyrna Beach and at New Orleans. Freund has compiled a traveling exhibition made up of paintings and drawings, based on' Pre-Columbian culture which is. being' circulated to museums and schools under the auspices of Stetson's Art Department. . Messersmith has selected 10-,wa- tercolors and two oils from his New York show last April for the Elizabeth-Hall showing. His "Shrimp Boats, New Smyrna" was selected for reproduction in the American Artist magazine, December, 1960, and illustrated his- article on the technique of painting on rice'paper. He'is also showing two oils that represent studies in light and'space.- Anyone interested in a part time job as a photographer and darkroom worker, contact Public Relations office, bottom of Science Building.'