The Stetson Reporter

-^T7- i Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu Fraternities Conduct Annual Weekends T, Editorial , "For Pool Draws Answers.' J^L J&L fy. Florida?s Oldest College Neivspaper Senate . Run-offs . Tuesday. VOTE!!'! ~k 'ik "& 75th YEAR—NO. 24 DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 * PRICE EIGHT CENTS Are Back In Swing ' Fraternity, weekends get -jback.:into the swing- this weekend.as Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Nu Fraternities get the: ball rolling. ' ' . r „'Pi Kapps = start their=' weekend Friday night with a formal dinner dance at.the Daytona Beach Bath . and "Tennis Club. ,- " ' * . ' The big event of the evening will be, the annual Parade of Orchids during the intermission. .The dinner-dance starts at 7:15 p. m. and . Don'Waldrop and his band will supply the dancing music. y Saturday the Pi Kapps plan an informal party during the afternoon with-a buffet /dinner at the Ponce de Leon;Motor.Lodge in St., Augustine: - They- will have an' informal dance, that night in. the ball room- of the Lodge. Music Saturday night" will be furnished by the Impacts. •••-.' Chaperones for the weekends will be Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Meadows. ' - ." '. ■ SIGMA NU WEEKEND The White' Star, Weekend :of ;' Sigma Nu Fraternity : will begin Friday night'with a "Holiday for Roamin' Romans," at. the Sigma Nu Coliseum. The Eden Rocs from Tampa will provide entertainment. Saturday, the Sigma ' Nus and their dates - will journey, to the Mayfair. Inn.in Sanford for a day of swimming - and" ■, skiing. Music • for the afternoon pool party "will be provided by the Impacts. After dinner at the Capri Restaurant in Sanford, the .Sigma Nus will re- ' turn to the Mayfair Inn for a dance in the Inn's Peppermint Lounge featuring the Combo King. ' After church services by the ipool Sunday, the Sigma Nils will return to-campus. " ., NOTICE Anyone interested in being a student advisor during orientation week- next fall should send a 3x5 card with his name on it to Campus Box 743. . Give Reci GAIL JOHNSON , . .Miss Gail Johnson, composer,.will present her senior, recital next Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 p.m. in- Elizabeth Hall. -Miss Johnson is a"composition student of Professor Frances Buxtoni This recital, which will.con- ■'" • '■' .sist of some original works for smaller ensembles, is be-' ing "given in partial, fulfillment of the degree Bachelor of • Music, Theory Major. ? _ The" program will •include the ■ ? '• following works by Miss Johnson: i ~ . / , Three Pieces for String Quartet: I . ■ Two songs for baritone arid piano: -.- . * .. The Wanderer, A Birthday; Two songs for soprano and piano: I Know a Forest Dark and' Deep, Fulfillment; and .Fantasy for Flute." In addition,-the recital will include the Brahms Trio, Op. 114 (clarinet, cello, and piano). Assisting performers' in the recital include: Caroline Pilcher, violinist; Dianne Harmon, "violinist; Frances Buxton, violist; Chris-, tine' Burns, cellist; Judy Eckert, soprano; Jack- Coldiron, baritone; Katherine Menefee,- flutist and pianist; -Dan Hetcher, pianist; and the composer, clarinetist and ^pianist. Gail, • who is 'from Daytona Beach, is an honor roll and dean's list student. She is, a member and officer of Phi Beta, nationa^pro- fessional and 'honorary fraternity for women in music, president of the Stetson ■ chapter of the Music E d u c a tors' National' Conference, and vice president of Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary for women. She is the solo clarinetist of the - Stetson Symphony and is a member of the Concert Band and Woodwind Quintet. Gail has been a piano student of Roger Cushman and a clarinet student of Richard Feasel. During.her first year, Gail was named "Outstanding •' Freshman Woman on Campus"' and "Outstanding . Freshman" Girl in .the Band." She was sophomore rep-, resentative on the Women's. Executive Council and served on the. Conrad House Council." : " ;~ She is-also a member of Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority, Sigma Pi Kappa, journalism honorary, and the Reporter staff. 'During the, junior year,' Gail entered two works in'the Florida Composers' League ' State Collegiate Competition and won third prize. This year, she won second prize for the string quartet which is begin performed on the recital. Gail plans to do advanced-study, in graduate school next "year with future hopes of securing a .college teaching position and further, composition. Tri-Beta Conducts Spring Initiation ' The- spring initiation of ^eta Beta Beta, .biological honorary at Stetson University was held last Thursday night at the-home "of Miss Dorothy Fuller, biology pro- fes.sor. Taking part in the formal initiation ceremony were Pete Maz- zoe, president of the society; Rose Marie Thames, vice president, Kay Lehoray and-Harold Weaver. The following students, having met the requirements" for full membership in the society, were - inducted: William 'Bouldree, Lee -Britton, Cecil' Collins, Glenda Johnson and Shirley Wingfield..'Initiated into the honorary as an associate member'was Frances Hill. •At the close of the ceremony the initiates were presented with membership ;, cards,. certificates, and wooden.microscopes that are to be worn to class until the following' Tuesday. Songs, as well as other entertainment provided by the hostess, were enjoyed after which time refreshments ' were served. Faculty • members ■ present including Df. Elmer C.-Prichard, Dr. Keith Is. Hansen, Dr. Aaron H. O'Bier, Mr. Burwell Wingfield, and Miss Dorothy Fuller. :. t i ■ ^••r"-TCfY-'A '.;»,'•'-; rVa^--1' * r?ri'M'V^ v» Bus Sawyer Creator To Speak Children Give 'Aladdin' •At Stover On May 10th, 11th, and 12th, Stover's Children's ' Theatre department' of Stetson University, under the direction of Miss Marge McCpmb aiad Miss Alice Stewart, will present its first- major .production of the season—"Aladdin," with book arid lyrics by Walt Sonnenburg. The play which features an all - children's cast' will Blso be : performed at" a special matinee performance at. Stover Theatre on Saturday, May. 12th,' at 2 p.m.' Starring in the cast are Mark Critoph as Aladdin, Suzy Smoth- erman as the Princess,. Jane Holmes as the. Mother, Elizabeth Mitchell as. Dunyazad, and Skipper Holmes' as Abadul? Also featured in the cast are: Mike Sear- les as Wazier,- Artie Tuttle as the Sultan,-' Jeff Messersmith as the -Magician,- Harold;' Allen ' as the Genie, Beth Furlong as the Little Genie,' and Pat Atkinson as the merchant. The Jewels will_.be played by Malla Talton, Beth Furlong, Karalyn Hague, Diedre Ha-; mill, Robin Lewis, and Kathy Giffin. -Suzanne Heard, . Lee McEniry, Charlotte Page, Jan Statler, Debbie Williams, Cynthia Wynn, and ;Sharon Wynn -are the Ladies In Waiting, and- Candy Bunker, Car- olee Jenkins, Linda Messersmith, Brian- Palmer, and Sherrill Lewis will be featured as the Merchants. Playing the part of the Sultan's Attendant will -be Bob Messer^ smith, and the _Beggar Boys, and. Girls' will be' performed by George'" Hamilton, Ann- Johnson^. I/lary Mancinik, Tommy O' K e e f e, Frances Page, and Julian Long. Walt Sonnenburg is technical director for the show, and Bob Rutledge,is in charge,of the lighting. Reservations for the show can be made by calling RE 4-1186. Admission is- $1.25. for adults and 50c for "children, and curtain time is-8 o'clock. Children^'under eight years old must'be accompanied by an adult. - ? Roy Crane Speaks About Comic Strip, Cold War ; "Comic Strips and the Cold War" will be^ the topic which cartoonist Roy Crane, will discuss Monday night,. May.-7, at 7:30 p.m.'in the Stetson Room. ' . Mr. .Crane is well' known as the cartoonist of the ROY- CRANE • (left), creator of comic strip Buz Sawyer' is shown with Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth. The cartoonist will be, on the Stetson Campus to speak about "Comic Strips and-the Cold War." . ... .... ftv. ROBERT W. - DELAND, now of >"Ca» returned to --the city founded by? his'-.seed .cousin, Henry'A. DeLand. DeLand, ?center, ,is shown viewing deafly pictures of the Stetson Uni- "~ campus with his son Allen, and daughter- ' in^aw/yfean of Naples. y DeLand ;"With the exception of modernization, the town is as I remember it," a relative of DeLand's founder- said-' Friday during an interview at Stetson' University. Robert W. DeLand, 83-year-old businessman of Alhambra, Calif., and second"'cousin to Henry De- Land, was visiting the city for the first time since 1892. • DeLand and his wife drove. 3,- 000 miles. from. their California home to' visit their son, Allen in Naples and to see " the - city his .,cousin had founded. " ' - ' - CAME IN 1887 - DeLand's first visit here"1 was. in 1887 when he stayed in -his. cousin's hotel, the Parsland. He rode & bicycle through the dirt'streets -,i' ■ of-DeLand and became quite familiar .with the city. ' . , . s . Although he couldn't identify the newspaper, he 'recalled -pass-' ing .its office-, on -Woodland'Boulevard and pausing, to watch the linotype machine in the -window.' He said, that this was a-?regular Saturday afternoon practice, but he often had trouble seeing over the larger boys' , shoulders who also were watching. : "Daytona was' not - the ' big attraction then,"-DeLand said. "We always went to New, Smyrna. The road was better, and, it was a shorter trip." '"...- j "DeLeon Springs was the place that .Cousin . Henry took most of his guests, and I remeriiber going there many times," DeLand said. During the period he spent in DeLand, the primary means of reaching the city.or going'-to another, city_was the.St. Johns River. There was rail - service and "tally- ho" wagon.service,' but the river was used more frequently. - WAR OVER 20 YEARS , "Even though it had been oyer for 20 years, the Civil War was very much alive in DeLand," he said.. "I remember one, year I spent' in school here when my teacher told me to use the book i had used up North; But when I got to the Civil War, I didn't even know it was the same war 1" "You know, Cousin Henry, was not the only DeLand who' founded (See DELAND on Page- 4) $9,605 Gift The Associates and Century Club Committee for Stetson University, headed by Austin U. Conrad and Mrs. Arthur Lane has secured 43 new members,-it'was announced yesterday at a'luncheon-meeting in the-Calico Kitchen.' Gifts from this group-total $9,605. In making the announcement, Mrs. Lane said, "All of us on the Committee are'encouraged by the results" so" far. -.We have" another luncheon meeting scheduled for next week, and I know that additional members will have joined with us by that time: Stetson means a great deal to this community—economically, spiritually, and -culturally: This program is but one way that many of lis 'can say 'thank you' to Stetson for all that it means to us." The Stetson Associates program is unique in' .that members, all non-alumni, give Stetson $100 or rnore on their'-, own birthdays. Century Club members are alumni who give $100 or more to Stetson's United Stetsori Alumni fund. All such gifts are applied toward general operating expenditures—not for buildings. 'The Kingston Trio, the" nation's favorite-singing group, will'make its .first appearance in Florida on May; 12. with" a one-night concert at the Miami Beach, Convention Hall. "Presented': by" Alan'Sherr, the-'man'who'brought Judy Gar-, land to'Miami Beach for'her first show recently,-the' Kihgstons will be bringing their record-breaking kind of music before thousands bf. Florida fans. ,- - '-",;'"" ' Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds?" and new' iriember " John ^.Stewart 'are" still piling up honors'in the record field. .Already the .proud posses; sors of four plaques'representing the .four albums which have, each sold dyer-'brie million copies, the Kingstons .have also -earned .two of', the coveted "Gramiriys" —."the gold gramophone which is"' the "Oscar"; of the-record-business.? •■ In .addition to consistently successful albums and single records; the Trio. has . been acclaimed a sensation- whether they .appear'before, lounge, night-club, or'college auditorium audiences. . Not only is each member of the Trio dedicated to constant research for new and ear-catching sorig material, but each is a musician in his own right.. Betw.een the three,' they • play a • total of ten musical instruments. Their comedy which they blend so well with their music—led by the, irrepressible Nick Reynolds—is. one more clue; to* the Trio's fantastic popularity., . , ._ . ', Tickets for the Kingston Trio performance, scheduled <for -8:30 p:m., May: 12, may be obtained through the' Miami Beach Convention'Hall ticket office, Miami Beach. ' Freshmen Big Dance - Baking your troubles out under .the hot. sultry Florida -sun, '-refreshing yourself now -and then with 'a dip in cool.spring water, eating box lunches,'-and-twisting to' your' heart's content; does all or.-even part of this sound, like and,ideal Saturday .afternoon to you? Do" you enjoy, forgetting the cares of; classrooms^for an afternoon and spending a'day just enjoying life? If so, Seniors, Juniors,' Sophomores;, and Freshmen of Stetson University '.take note. (Upperclassmen -in,,-particular). The Freshman? class of our school is sponsoring a dip,- dine, and' dance party, .toniorrow. If is. to be held at DeLeon Springs and^ the entire afternoon will not cost 'one cent! All thatTis" necessary, is an Activity card' for admission to the Springs and. a meal ticket for the- box lunch supper which will be served. • , • -' ■ Music for the • occasion will be provided- all afternoon and even-, ing—4-11 p. in.—by - records but they promise to be,good. ,■ - Dress for the^ party will be casual and we urge- everyone to:attend? . .. ~ , .- If you, feel you' can't spare the whole. afternoon, come for only two or ■ three? hours. All we are asking for is your support as'.this, is our attempt to show that we will support-" student. sponsored dances and events. If • the ' action described above does not appeal to you—you have definitly been working too hard and should spend the afternoon tomorrow at DeLeon Springs just" unwinding and relaxing. Final Organ it ion Tonight .' The last in a series of' dedicatory-recitals for Stetson University's new .mechanical action organ will be presented Friday evening, May 4, by Paul Jenkins, associate professor of organ. The- public is cordially invited to the program to begin at 8 o'clock in Elizabeth'Hall auditorium. - Jekins will play "The Greater Catechism" from-The Clavieru- bung, Part III, by Bach. , Stetson's three manual and pedal organ was installed "last: fall and officially dedicated ■ at Homecom-r ing in -February. The University is reserving' the name" for the organ to the' commemorative use of a donor who would find the gift of this unique'instrument appropriate. . -■ . , The instrument was ^,pre-fabri7 cated, in Germany by ~ the highly rated builder, Rudolph von Beckerath ' of Hamburg. Von Beckerath himself came-to DeLand to do the final voicing. ■ With- a three-manual organ available, Stetson's music students can play all existing organ literature. Of even more importance to them is the mechanical "tracker.- actiori" which ■ provides the- ,per-, former a more direct relationship with .liis instrument and - allows more" control over playing. ' The tracker. action provides a -cdirect connection between the key-K and-the pallet which controls admission .of air to the individual pipes. With his fingers on ' the keys, tlie organist has superior "feel" for his instrument. Paul Jenkins joined his faculty I Jj..: PAUL JENKINS • Cv " ."'..;. •;■ -A ,-?- 'O of the School of Music at Stetson in the fall of 1956. He has • been organist and ~ choirmaster of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, of Sanford, Florida. He - received the bachelor of science, in music degree from Davidson College in 1950 and the master of music degree'with a major in'organ from the University of Michigan in 1952? , Jenkins has been organist at Dil- worth Methodist - Church, Charlotte, N. C; First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ann Arbor,,Mich.; Myers Park • Baptist Church, Charlotte; Seminary organist .and teacher in the School ■ of Church Music, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,- Louisville, Ky.; and- teaching. fellow in .'organ at the University of Michigan. .Jenkins is married and has two children. His wife holds the bachelor of science in music degree with a voice major from Queens College." "Buz Sawyer". comic strip: series." The character, which he uses, is Buz • Sawyer,, a typical American Naval officer with a wife and son. He presents Buz as' a • Naval Officer flyer who is presently working as an Intel-" ligence worker. In this series?he is currently showing how the Navy investigates a'narcotics case which evolved between Red China'and Japan. The Navy has recognized Mr. Crane many .times -for his outstanding series which portrays the Navy in action in- many foreign countries such as Japan. Originally from Texas, Mr. Crane now lives in Orlando where he continues, working on his strip. He has a daughter Nancy who grad-. uated from Stetson two years ago. Also? some years back he and •President Edmunds each received honorary Doctor's degrees', from' Rollins University. The program is open to the public and is one of the last programs of the year to be presented by the .Student Union Board. Throughout the program, Mr.-Crane will make sketches to illustrate how comic strips pertain to the. Cold War and what an effective influence they can have on our foreign policy. Carol Halin Gives Senior Recital . . . \ ■ ' ■ • "Carol Hahn of Hollywood (Fla.), church music "major at' Stetson University, will present her senior organ recital at 8 pjn. tonight in ■Elizabeth. Hall auditorium; She is a student of Ruth Carr, associate professor of church music at Stetson. '.-'■-.. - .- - This recital is presented in partial . fulfillment for the Bachelor of Music degree. '.It ,is open to the public at no charge., - The 'program will include the' following. selections: . Bach's "Fuge'in C Major" (the "Fanfare"); Bach's ' chorale preludes — "Alle Menschen Mussen Sterben;" "Das' Alte Jahr Vergan- gen 1st,'.' and- "Es '1st Das Heil Uns Kommen Her;" and Widon's Symphony No. V-Op. 13.' ,K. - Other selections are: Hinde- mith's "Sonata TI";. Karg-Elert's "Clair.de Lune;" Messiaen's "Le, Banquet Celeste," and Reger's "Ave Maria Op. 80, No. 5" and .!;Toccato,Op.-:80, No. 11." At Stetson,' Miss , Hahn , is a member of Phi Beta, .honorary fraternity for women in the fields of'music and speech, and of the Baptist. Student Union. She is treasurer of- the' American Guild of Organists and State music chairman of the Young Women's Auxiliary. -Her future plans are for graduate study at seminary for preparation to teach on ■ the college level and 'to do church work. "Study Space Legal Aspects Now," Haley > • The . legal problems of man in space must be worked out now, and today's law schools must take" time to consider these problems in. order to clarify the inelange bf conjecture now current. So says Andrew G. Haley, general counsel:" of the International .Astronautical. Federation, writing in the Spring issue of the Stetson- Letter, quarterly publication of Stetson University. The cataract of literature on outer space, Haley says, has disregarded, legal .principles in favor of an overwhelming wash of politcal speculation and pseudoscientific folklore. ' . ....-- RELAY STATION Fundamental problems, according, to Haley, include consideration of the utility and benefits of space exploration, , of. an - international . program for space relay "stations, and solution of problems "of worldwide, communications to and from objects ,in space and from space vehicle to space vehicle. Attention shouldbe given to formulating a "doctrine of consent" for the orbiting of objects above earth surfaces, and to the "policing" of outer, space through use of radio?- ' Haley. asserts that rocket arti- - facts which have , accomplished their missions should be removed from outer space so as not to be a perpetual hazard. There must be ' consideration of space medical jurisrpudence, and of liability for damages to the injured and protection of human rights in outer space. i . The basic constitutions of all nations must'be examined to determine whether changes must be made to clear the way-for treaties and laws regarding ' outer space, according to Haley. • PROBLEMS - Annoying problems arise from the lack of knowledge of many. lawyers on basic data - such as Newton's third law of,.motion,.the operational .characteristics of rockets and ramjets, and the use of air for assisted take-off -and to\ decelerate ' on landing, a Lawyers are unable to? classify the different types of - rockets' and, powerplants. Out of such clouded thinking, lawyers come up with conclusions that are baffling because there is no logical basis upon- which' to frame comirients, Haley declares: - Haley says he is turning over a series of space questions - to the faculty and students of the Stetson College of-Law in St. Petersburg" for them to seek answers.' Friday Pi Kappa Phi Weekend Sigma Nu Weekend Spaghetti supper for the Ministerial Association at 6:30 p.m. in , Allen Hall' ... Faculty Organ Recital: Mr. Paul-Jenkins, organ at 8:00 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, • , Saturday Dip-Dine-and-Dance Party at Ponce DeLeon Springs sponsored by the Freshman class «>' .. Monday ~ Union Board program: Roy Crane,, artist,'at 7:00 p.m. in the the Stetson Room, S.VB-. ..';/ "" ' - Tuesday • -- - •„ • ■ - Senior' Recital: Gail Johnson at 8:00 p.m. in'Elizabeth Hall : ' Auditorium ,-',.'' . S.F.E.A. Banquet at'6:00 p.m. in the Stetson Room, S.U.B. ' '. Thursday m Student Recital at 7:00 a.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. . Panama City .High School Band at-8:00 p.m; Elizabeth Hall Auditorium ■ ■ i Children's Theatre.production "Aladdin"-at 8:00 p.m. in Stover Theatre . . .- . ?• At The Movies1 Athens Theatre "September Storm" "Sniper's Ridge" •. ; _\''.' "Day the Earth Caught Fire" "Three Stooges. Meet Hercules" ," ' - , , Blvd. Drive-In _ S.U.B. '■.,'.-, "Tomboy arid the Champs"—(Candy Moore) "Black Sunday"— (B? Steele) ' ,y.r"- • • "Wackiest Ship in the Army"—(Jack Lemffion) ' "Two Rode Together"—(James Stewart) V , "The D. I."—(Jack Webb) - "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypes)—(Glenn Ford) "The Bramble Bush"—(Richard Barton) "Hole in the Head"—(Frank .Sinatra) "The-Restless Years"—.(Sandra Dee, John Saxton) "Butterfield 8"— (Elizabeth' Taylor) Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Wed Thurs. Fri. All Night Show Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Tues., " ' Wed.-Thurs.' n