The Stetson Reporter

HELP WITH LIBRARY'S BOOK LIFT TODAY frtsn • • • Srpnrtrr Florida's Oldest College Newspaper **• ATTEND UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC EVENTS 76TH YEAR NO. 25 THURSDAY, MAY 7,1964 PRICE 10 CENTS Sixty-Four Teachers Attend Stetson Institute ■High, school teachers' from:. 15 states have,been awarded grants to, attend,.the, fourth Mathematics' Institute; at Stetson herehis sum-, mer, Dr. Gene W; Medlin, fini- tute director, arid math •.' department chairmanj' has announced Sixty-four, teachers were select-' ,ed from a total of,"450 applica- : tions-from all'-' oyer "the nation, Medlin 'said/ 7 7 -,;''■■ '■' •.'■'■ ''■,'■ •The Stetson summer-institute made possible by a National Science,Foundation grant of,.$63,-7 500, will run0 from June :: 15 through Augi.'\10;■■,■■'"••'■:;:■ :'•;'.7": '7 17'•'■' ,,■;FOURTH-YEAR ,Xx. This is,the fourth year,that,the- Foundation has . selected Stetson' for, a math summer-institute. Its purpose, according to Medlin, is , to give, teachers. intensive -train ing in subject ■ matter". so ' they will improve the quality of their teaching. Two. Florida State University: Instructors,' Oscar Jones and ■■ Stanley Payne, will handle course work for the institute. They .will be assisted by five ■ Stetson, students:: Olive. Westberry f of. Savannah, Ga.,- who is also institute secretary;' Jon Hunt, Anderson, Ind.; Robert Conover, Ft. Myers; Jo Anne: Conte, Tampa, and Elizabeth • Moran, N. Ft." Myers. Institute participants were- se-f Iected; from, senior -high- school teachers of mathematics with at least four years of teaching experience. Junior . high school teachers also were' eligible provided they, had a definite commit- ment to the math field. 7 ■"'"-'-"- UP /DATES ■--/ The Stetson Institute is design- : ed-to-'up-date and einvigorate the teaching of, math, arid teachers who attend will use the talented high.'school'juniors in,' Stetson University's' Early .Admission' Program for demonstration and .experimentation. ■ ' , , One course is an introduction to programming for digital Computers. The course includes basic -properties';) ahd.-- capabilities;•'-? of '.computers;'the.Fortran-systen^ introduction to machine language programming, and symbolic programming.. Each, student '/will practice on Stetson's IBM 1620. The other course offered is cal- .cuius — a basic review of algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry, followed by a formal development of calculus: Selected topics from analytic geometry and calculus will be covered.. Institute members will be housed on campus in air-conditioned dormitories. .Teachers from Florida receiving Stetson grants are:,' Eugene, .Alderman, ■■ Seffner; Murray Arnold, DeLand; Archie poye Cannon, Seminole High Schooly Sanford; JohnS. Cap- linger, Tampa; Roy A. Chambers, Pinellas Park; Bill F. Cock-; croft, 7Cleveland;; Miss Mary Pauline ; Crobm; Orlando;■■:- Richard A. Fast, Fort Myers; Ralph Gates, Daytona Beach; Mrs. Ruth Hallman, Pierson; Earl I. Hawk/Lake Worth; Harry Horn Jr., Sebring; Curtis R; ■ Kyvik, Satellite ;Beach; Mrs. ;Doris K; Logan, Jupiter High School, Jupiter. ",-.' -'.' xx': :~ .James..-; C. . Lynn,,. Maitland; William F. • McCormick, Dade Ciity; George F7 McMahon Jr., Largo;" Eugene Monroe, St.' Petersburg; Clair K. .More, Hillsborough -High School,: Tampa; Arthur C: Musselman, Lakeland; Charles D. Nabors, Tampa; Mrs. Adcle S. Oberlin, Orlando; Harold P. Reddick, Clearwater; Cur- lee D. Rivers, Clearwater; Harry E. Robinson, DeLand; Kenneth Rymal, DeLand; Charles J. Sea- graves, Ft. Myers; R. E. Stover, Umatilla; Ordwell P. Warren, Eau Gallie; Carl C. Wilkerson Jr., Palm Bay; Robert J. Wood, DeLand. Teachers from the rest of the 'nation are: W. F. Bachman, Fallsington, Pa.; Thomas Bell, Dallas, Tex.; J. M. Bennett, Dallas, Tex.; Don Bohart, Garland, Tex.; Mercer Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert ,L. Clindaniel, Plain- view High School, Plainview, Tex.; Goif Cox, Valley Bend, W. 'Va.; George M. Cullers, Argosj Ind.; Ronald W. Fedraw, Livonia, Mich. ;■ Noel George, Valdostat Ga.; W. R.- Hall, White Sulphur Springs High School, White Sulphur Spinrgs, Mont.; Charles H. Hodge, Duncanville^Tex.; Mrs. Jewell Hodge, Duncanville, Tex;; Miss- Sallie Huffaker, Monticello, Ky.; Stokes A. Hughes, Minneapolis, North Carolina; James H. Hughey, Dallas, Tex.; William G. Misemer, Granger, Wash.; D. E. O'Reilly, LeConte Junior H.S., Los Angeles, Calif.; Roosevelt Peebles, Wilmington, N. C; Miss Mary E. Rosciola, Norris- town,' Pa. William J. Schwairy, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Nannie R. Skeens, Fort Gay, W. Va.; Robert.M. Spence, Dallas, Tex.; Albert G. Stephenson, Hanford, Calif.; Bob E. Sybert, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Kathryn 0. Thompson, Coffe County High School, Douglas, Ga:; Octave J. Tournillon, New Orleans, La.; Lester E. Turner, Vidalia, Ga.; John F. Walsh Jr., Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Maurice C- Walworth, Newton, LI.; Miss Sara Waugaman, Blairsville, Pa.; Mrs. Sadie M. Willingham, Sheffield, Ala.; Robert W.'Young, Pamplico, S. C. Hague Writes Articles For Encyclopedia NEW YORK — (Special) - Prof. John A. Hague of Stetson University has written two articles for'the 1964 edition of The Encyclopedia Americana, it has been announced by Grolier Incorporated, publishers of the reference work. Professor Hague has written articles on "U.S. Communications" a h d "U.S. Way of Living." The 30-yolu'me Encyclopedia Americana, initially published in 13 volumes in 1829, is edited on a continous revision basis, with about 20 per cent of the '64 edition being either new or extensively revised. The '64 edition places emphasis on the presentation of material that reflects the important current national and world happenings. Included are several new or completely revised articles on the presidency, elections,, presidential succession, apportionment and the biographies of Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Milton Work Is Discussed Dr. Louis L. Martz, Smith professor of English literature at Yale University, lectured on Milton's "Paradise Lost" to Stetson students and faculty Tuesday night, April 28. Martz had been meeting with Stetson English classes and conferring with students during Religious Focus Week. "I don't know when I have worked so hard and had such a good time," he said. "Stetson is a splendid place to come for a visit." " 'Paradise Lost' is the greatest poem in the English language, or in any language since the death of Dante," said Martz in describing the monumental work which Milton planned for 30 years before beginning it. Though dealing with the fall of man, the garden of Eden, and paradise, Milton's poem also leads each reader's mind to recover the sense of paradise within his own 'soul, Martz said. "Paradise Lost" starts and ends in "horrid darkness" but glows with light and peace in the central section, Martz said, likening this format to our world framed in the darkness of sorrow and error, but lighted within by the love and power of God. He explained how Milton's whole style and general plan of organization "compels us to see the wonderful symmetry of creation, .the basic order that underlies the universe, and the bountiful goodness of God." DeLand Resident Given Fellowship Stetson graduate Marvin Reed of 519 N. Amedia Ave., DeLand, has accepted a fellowship for $2,800 from Tulane University, New Orleans, La., to further his graduate study in history. Reed was graduated cum laude from Stetson in 1962, expects to be awarded his master's degree in August, after a year's work in the graduate school there; and is presently teaching in the DeLand High School. His wife, Judith Hartlieb Reed, also a Stetson student, will be graduated from Stetson in June with a bachelor's degree- in music education. The couple hopes to work and study for the next four years at Tulane to complete Reed's work in history for a Ph.D. degree. Reed received a similar offer from . Emory University in Atlanta, but declined it in favor of the Tulane fellowship. Greek Gab By JOYCE DEATON And BILL FORTSON ALPHA CHI OMEGA Recently the chapter voted to continue sponsorship of Shashi- kalah, our orphan in India. Contributions are made each month from chapter funds for Shashi- kalah's support. . Congratulations to pledges Linda Woofter and Kathy Kent- ner, who are entering the Ford Graduate Program in English, Last week the chapter met with decorators and chose the furnishings for the. apartment's redecoration, to be . completed over tlie summer. Saturday .night .a ; mother- daughter slumber party was held in the apartment. The pledges cooked breakfast for their mothers and attended church with them on Sunday. Congratulations to Gwen Mulliniks, who is pinned to Bud Arnett, Sigma Nu. ALPHA XI DELTA This afternoon the Alpha Xi actives will be the guests of the pledges at a splash party, to be held at the home of Mrs. Michael Bozzi, pledge advisor. ' Last Saturday night, the Alpha Xi's held a slumber party in the apartment, and last Sunday morning the chapter attended First Presbyterian Church together. DELTA DELTA DELTA Bev Finney recently attended- a mock Republication Convention in Nashville, Tenn. PHI MU The alumnae treated the chapter to a picnic lunch Saturday. Tuesday night the pledges held a spaghetti supper for the chapter in order' to raise money for a pledge project." Ronoh was presented to Betsy Whelan, and the pledge Ronoh was awarded to Nancy Kluberg. Phi Mu is undefeated in soft- ball) .having won .games with Alpha Xi and'Tri-Delta.- Admitted to the Ford Graduate Program are Betsy Schuman in math and Linda Landers in history. PI BETA PHI Pi Phi is proud to announce that Donna Dollens is the new president of Mortar Board for next year, and Karen Kane is the new vice president. Pi Phi won its first softball game against Alpha Chi. ZETA TAU ALPHA Last week Beta Psi was honored by the visit of Viviane Lloyd, the national chapter advisor. She is a graduate of High Point College, High Point, North Carolina, andthas been traveling all over the U. S. meeting and counseling with Zeta chapters. On Friday afternoon, the Zetas and their alumnae gave a tea in Miss Lloyd's honor. On Sunday,morning, the graduating seniors of Beta Psi were entertained at a breakfast given in their honor. The seniors were serenaded by their sisters, and Miss Lloyd taught the chapter some new ZTA songs. After breakfast Beta Psi sisters attended the First Baptist Church. Zetas emerged victorious after their first softball game. They defeated, the Dorms' Team 17-2. On Monday of this week there was a game with Pi Phi. Congratulations to Miss Laura Torres, of Miami, Fla., pledge of the week. DELTA SIGMA PHI Brothers Armstrong and Foust recently placed forth and fourteenth in the National Collegiate Parachuting Meet which was held at Lake Geneva, Wis. They helped Stetson to place fifth in the Meet. PI KAPPA ALPHA Congratulations to Ken Clau- son and Charlie Johnson who were pledged this week. Also to George Carefoot who was recently initiated. SIGMA NU This weekend will find the Sigma Nu's in Daytona for their Weekend. There will be an informal dance at the house Friday night with music by the Playboys. Saturday, there will be a semi-formal banquet and an informal dance at the Cast- ways with music by Texas Ray and the Combo. Last Wednesday night, District Commander Blacklock spoke to the chapter about the plans for the. new house. Congratulations to Budd Arnett and Gwen Mullinicks, Alpha Chi, who were recently pinned. PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend will begin Friday night with a formal dinner and dance at the Riviera in Daytona Beach, The formal occastion will in- Orchids and the presentation of (Continued on Page 3) . IN CONFERENCE-are, from left to right, Maj. H. E. Rainer, Stetson PMS, Maj. Gen. George A. Carver, Army IV Corps Commander, and Dr. John Johns who met during the general's April 23 tour of the ROTC department on campus. CLIP AND SAVE New Library Layout Given By DAVE MACFARLAND By now, you've seen the new library and have probably joined in praise of this beautiful new campus building. This article is intended to help you' find your way around among the books Math Institute Is Scheduled At University High school teachers from 15 states have been awarded grants to attend the fourth Mathematics Institute at Stetson here this summer, Dr. Gene W. Medlin, institute director and math department chairman, has announced. Sixty-four teachers were selected from a total of 450 applications from all over the nation, Medlin said. The Stetson summer institute, made possible by a National Science Foundation grant of ?63,500, will- run from June 15 through Aug. 10. This is the fourth year that the Foundation has selected Stetson for a math summer institute. Its purpose, according to Medlin, is lo give teachers intensive training ■ in subject matter so they will improve the quality of their teaching. Institute participants were Selected from senior high school teachers of mathematics with at least four years of teaching experience. Junior high school teachers also were eligible provided they had a definite commitment to the math field. Institute members will be house'd on campus in air-conditioned dormitories.- Teachers from West Volusia receiving Stetson grants are Murray Arnold, Harry E. Robinson, Kenneth Rymal and Robert J.' Wood, all of DeLand and Mrs. Ruth Hallman, Pierson. Mortar Board Book Revieiv DESEGREGATED HEART by Sarah Patton Boyle .will be reviewed by Dean McEniry this evening at 7 p.m., in Room 205 SUB. Mrs. Boyle will be the speaker at the Mortar Board Women's Leadership Banquet, on Wednesday, May 13. Mrs. Boyle is the wife of an English professor at the University of Virginia. She became involved in the Negro civil rights movement after the admittance of a Negro student to the University of Virginia. Feeling it her moral duty to help this student adjust, she moved from there to participation in the total integration movement. For a time she was alienated from both whites and Negroes, accepted by neither. DESEGREGATED HEART relates her experiences and expresses the philosophy of life she evolved during her lonely ordeal. Mrs. Boyle has made significant contributions to the field of wo- I men's leadership. when the new building opens next. Monday (assuming that! all. the books have been moved and everything, is'in readiness).. We suggest, at any: rate,: that. you save this' article for ready reference until you become familiar with the, newf.s'etup. " : Let's enter the building through the main. doors fronting on the fountain.' To your right,you'll find the reference desk,'"witlrthe" reference collection behind it. The reference desk is the place to go if you.need any information or.help'finding what you need. Use it as your information -center. BROWSING BOOKS '- To, the' left as you enter," is the circulation desk. You'll ;also find new browsing books ,on the low shelves, and,- just beyond, on the high shelves on the'north side (parallel to Minnesota Ave.) are the books classified in the 000's (General Works), ,400's (Languages)', and 800's : (Literature).; There, is a, reading area for 40 in the north area, f Directly/ahead of you as you enter is a reading area with a marble-top table surrounded by blue easy chairs. • Behind this area is a semi-cir- clef of- stacks, displaying the, 900 current periodicals.; Under, the mezzanine to the east, behind the current periodicals, is the bound periodicals, section. -:■'-,• . Along, the. south- wall- are .the- indexes, bibliographies,' and the. Reader's Guide; The copying machine will be located there, too. SECOND FLOOR /Any of three,sets of stairs take you to the second' floor. On the northwest-corner- are the, 100's and.200'$.. (Philosophy.and Religion). On the.north side are the 500's, 600's and 700's (Science and Art); Government documents are; placed along, the east, side of the building, fAlong, the' south side 7(parallel to Michigan"Aye.) are; thef 900's-; (history).;7ln f the southwest i:corner„are the ,300's (social sciences, economics, education, law, etc;) '• ■• Thef general education collection f (G-3,':/G-5,7.,G-13),;7that.':has. been up t6 now on reserve in the stacks, 'will- be openly -available in7 the, - stacks. -Only... the - closed1 reservesrwill be kept irifa, separate area at ,the'circulation desk. ;' You'll'find plenty of 'comfort- able- seats, water fountains, .rest rooms, i'quiet, coolness, '■ arid help in fthe new library. And' there's even a.'pay phone. ori the' main floor for your convenience.. The Spirit Speaks All students interested in working on the Stetson Spirit Committee for next year, please send name, box number, major, class, summer address and campus affiliations, to: Ted Brousseau, Box 209, campus mail. Students are urged to write in as soon as possible so that one meeting may be held before the end of this year. There will be a meeting of all Stetson REPORTER staff members and anyone else interested in writing for the paper this afternoon at 3 p.m. in room 213 of the S. U. B. Premiere Held For 'Creation' Stetson presented the world premiere of "The Creation," a work from a sacred! text composed by Henry Cowell for chorus and orchestra in Elizabeth Hall last Friday. Commissioned by Stetson to compose this work, Cowell heard it for the first time that evening, after giving a lecture on "How and Why a Composer Creates." Stetson's Robert L. H a u se conducted' the combined chorus, choir and orchestra in presentation of "The Creation." A man of wide interests and musical- achievements, internationally famous composer Cowell has been- called a Paul Bunyan in music. Composer Henry Brant said ". . .his hand has been a powerful one in shaping our musical culture into the self-sufficient unity which it is today." Presentation of "The Creation" was the last event of the Christianity and the Arts program presented at Stetson during Religious Focus Week. The week featured guest experts from the worlds of drama, literature, art and theology. TEXT OF SPEECH Introduced as "one of the greatest living composers of our time," by Dean Paul Langston of'Slctson's School of Music, Henry Cowell spoke to students and the public in stetson's Elizabeth Hall auditorium Thursday, April 30. Cowell, who has created 18 symphonies and is working on his 19th, spoke informally and humorously on techniques of 20th century composition. Cowell said that the great difference between the past and present is that the 20th century musician has a more dispassionate approach and has to find out for himself what will happen if certain elements are used. "There is no one to tell him what is good or bad,!' Cowell said. Learning all the theory of music courses will not make one a good composer today, Cowell explained. "One must learn all that there is, of course, then choose what land of composer he means to be." "Who knows what music will be fifty years from now," he mused. "Certain I am that it will be diversified." Discussing briefly the music of Schoenberg, Bartok,. Stravin- plained the -use of dissonance in modern music. He then played some of his own compositions, one of them created when he was 15 years old, in 1912. Displaying an impish Irish wit, Cowell demonstrated how,he had to use his palm and forearm in one composition to hit all the necessary notes. "I have been greatly maligned," he complained. "I have been accused of playing with my elbows, and that I have never done.!" Cowell played the piano strings like a harp, producing sounds resembling .cello or violin tones. He also played "a Banshee piece, intelligible only to those of Irish ancestry" on the strings while Dean Langston manipulated the foot pedals for him. Students Want Bar On Campus ABERHYSTWYTH, Wales, April 24 — More than 1,200 university students walked out of their classes today in protest against a refusal to allow a bar in the students' union building. Operation Book - Lift Held Tod DELAND — A holiday from classes today has been proclaimed by President J. Ollie Edmunds. Edmunds has set" the day aside by request of the Stetson Student Senate for a special "Operation ' Book-Lift." The entire student body on campus will pitch in arid move 65,000 books from the old Sampsott library to the hew $1,000,000 library. Students will be assisted by many of the Universitys' faculty. As each 1,000 books are moved the University bell on Hulley Tower will toll. Lines will be formed by classes. David Stacy, senior from Tiffin, Ohio,, and .Patty Snow, senior from Delray Beach, are co-chairmen of the student effort. After the move, books in the new depository needed by students to keep up their classwork will be available to them. The library itself, however, will not be opened officially until later on this year, Edmunds said. "Some details of construction still-remain to be completed inside this fine new addition to our campus," the Stetson president declared, "and landscaping and 'sidewalks must be completed on the outside. Documents and specialized materials also have to be moved." "When construction is complete, all of the ' University's friends everywhere will be invit ed to a formal opening and dedl* cation of this building, which-i3 the largest academic structure on the campus," Edmunds added. Each Stetson student has.been assigned a time to come to tha new library and join a human convpyor belt. Each individual •will ■ carry ■ approximately ' 65 books in one hour, after -which his time will be his to do as he pleases. There are approximately 200,» 000 books and documents to be transferred to the new -Stetson- library, but only 65,000 will be moved during "Operation Book- lifht." Librarian Bob Lee Mowery estimated total moving time will be about six hours. Cuban Students Visit Rollins Last Wednesday, four Stetson students were guests of Dr. Paul Douglass, professor of Government at Rollins College in Winter Park, where they took part in a Seminar on Cuba. The students, Raymond Vega, Bert Gonzalez, Joaquin Rodriguez, and Angel Castillo, presented in informal discussions and in an Open Forum a program of suggested United States policy towards Cuba, and then answered questions from students participating in the Seminar. TO RUN MAY 14-16 Stover Theater Slates 'Diary Of Anne Frank' "The Diary of Anne Frank" will be Stover Theater's next production, May 14-16. "Diary of Anne Frank" is based upon Anne Frank's diary.' Anne and her Jewish family along with several friends lived as refugees in a cramped attic in Amsterdam during World War II. The family lived in fear that any day they would be hauled off to a Nazi concentration camp. Tlie diary was discovered by her father when he returned to his home in 1945 after his release from a Nazi concentration camp.. Frank Goodrich and Albert Hackett put the diary into play form. "Diary of Anne Frank" is known for the way in which it. shows the grim and joyous sides of family relations. It also shows how, people act under terrible strain. The cast includes Jay Mechling as Mr. Frank, Linda Pland as Miep, Ann Nathan as Mrs. Van Daan, Jack Barnard as Mr. Van Daan, Max Keller as Peter Van Daan, Rocki Campbell as Mrs. Frank. Others include Patrica Thomas as Margot, Frank, Jeani Shaffer as Anne Frank, Don SU Students Give Program Three students majoring in music at Stetson performed for the DeLand Kiwanis Club at its noon meeting Tuesday in the Hotel Putnam. Betty Bedsole, mezzo soprano, and John Burchette, baritone, each presented three musical selections, and were accompanied by pianist Marilyn Stin- son. Both vocalists were principals in the opera, "Merry Wives of Windsor," recently presented at Stover Theater. The three young artists were introduced by Prof. Harold Giffin of Stetson's School of music. The musical program was arranged in conjunction with National : Music Week. Guests at the meeting were Ray Dunn of Daytona Beach, William Wright of New Smyrna Beach and Bruce Gibson of De- Land. James H. Ford and Richard Roberts were presented as new members of the club. * Jackson as Mr. Kraler, and Butch Padgett as Mr. Dussel. "Diary of Anne Frank" will be directed by Bruce Griffiths. Walt Sonnenburg designed the costumes and sets. Stage manager for this show 'is Laurie Paschal. ROTC Grads Tell Activities The following Stetson ROTC graduates have reported in to the headquarters as to their present assignment and activities.' • 1st. Lt. Raymond Babb. has just returned from his tour of duty in' Korea as an ordinance officer. Babb is married to the former Miss Barbara'. Swi'nk, a Stetson graduate, and is presently stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. He is a member of both the Battalion baseball and ice' hockey teams. Lt. James T. Barnett is presently stationed in' Germany as a member of the Air Defense. Ha recently scored the highest per-, centage of hits for the year at the McGregor Range, with a total of 97.9 per cent. Barnett had high praise for the city of Luxembourg and a certain.nameless German beverage. 1st. Lt. Theodore R. Sucher IH,. is serving with the Infantry in' Schweinfurt, Germany. Last, month he replaced a captain as the Battalion S-4. Senior Wins Assistantship LeBrone C. Harris, Stetson senior from Pensacola, has been- awarded an assistantship in teaching in the business school at Florida State University for next fall. For two trimesters he will be in charge of teaching and grading a group of about,20 students, one of six sections of a large class in elementary ac-~ counting at FSU. Harris says that the $900 grant will get him started on earning his master's degree. Later ha hopes to achieve a CPA certification for public practice or to qualify for the college administration field.