The Stetson Reporter

;ixA :.fc* PLAN AHEAD JOSH WHITE APRIL 2, 8 p.m. ®te tetemt FIRST HOME BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW, 3 P.M. • • • Florida9s Oldest College Newspaper • •• 76THYEARN0.19 THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1964 PRICE 10 CENTS Bunker's Art On Display For the second straight year, Eugene Bunker of Stetson's art department has won first prize in sculpture at the annual Side- Walk Art. Festival in Winter Park, Fla. This year he also has added a first prize for jewelry in the crafts division. Bunker's sterling silver sculpture, "Hungry Bird,"-won a $300 first prize.' His sterling silver-and-brass Cross and chain won the $100 first prize jewelry award, and his sterling silver pickle fork Won an honorable mention in. the same category. A' large stoneware' vase by. Bunker took an fioiiorable mention in the pottery division. ...- , , . . Bunker said, he owes much of his success to a new technique of sculpting sterling silver and other metals, a process that involves forming and alloying at high .temperatures without actually melting the metals. Bunker's sculpture, along with three other prize winners in the art show, will be displaved at the New York World's Fair, at t^e Museum of Modern Art 'in >Tew York, and in 'pfhe Florida P^owcase in Rockefeller Center. The artists mav be •frsked to aD- pear on .the Today show on TV. Other Stetson artists who won honorable mention in the Art Festival are Fred Messersmith, professor of art, for his water color, "Positano," and Francis fhapin. artist-in-residence.'~'"for Hs ■ color lithograph. "French Cowns — Medrano Circus." The Sidewalk Art Festival at Winter Park, has become one of the largest and most;- imDortant oomoetitive art shows 'of its tvpe in the nation. Bunker said. This year's show included more than F00 exhibitors from all over the U. S. displaying some 37,000 works of art. Recital Features Music Faculty- stetson's School of Music pre-'. sented Miss Frances Buxton, violinist and chairman of the violin' and theory departments, assisted by Roger Cushman, piano department chairman, in a Faculty Recital, Tuesday, March 17, at 8. p.m. in Elizabeth Hall auditorium. Both performers are well- known as soloists and as members of the Stetson Faculty Trio. . Prof. Buxton is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music, a pupil of Josef Fucjis, and, received her master of music degree on a fellowship at the Eastman: School of Music. She has also studied with Louis Per- singer at the Juilliard School of Music and with members of ' ihe' Budapest Quartet. Prof. \ Cushman received . his bachelor: and master of mtosic degrees at Yale University. He held a Charles Ditson European Fellowshfp from Yale, studying in London with Tobias Matthay and Nico'ay Medtner. Miss Bl scton featured the first performance of her edition of the Sonata Opus 1, No. 4 in G Major by Juan Oliver Astorga, 18th century Spanish composer whose set o'f six sonatas she located in the British Museum, London. Working frtim photostats of the original edition Miss Buxton has realized an jiccompaniment ffor the piano friom the bass-line, edited the violin score, and composed a brief cadenza • to the adagio movement. L- Mr. Cushman^ and Miss Buxton also performed .two of the most contrasting-and] important duos for their instruments: the famous A Major sonata by,Belgian- born Cesar Franck and ;:the sonaita written In \ 1943 by Aarcfti Copland. \ The final group 'included three solos for the violin,: the Mozart G'Major Rondo, ti>e Nocturne by Lili Boulanger ai'id the Ron- dino, Opus '32, No. 2\ by Vieux- temps. Vaughn Disciisses Latin American "Latin - America's * Revolution In Progress" was-the topic.'o* an address by Jack H. VaughiiV r.e" gional director of the L-atin American programs of the Pe^ee Corps, at 8 p.m. March 11, J11 Stetson University's Elizab*^'1 Hall auditorium. ■Vaughn has been called oine of Ihe most knowledgeable meln in Washington on Latin America '■> and he is in line for a new stra-" tegic; high governmental post. , 1 Greek Gab Southeast Province 15 Universities Will Be Represented By JOYCE DEATON And BILL FORTSON Just before spring holidays the sororities are planning activities for weekends and working on intramurals. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ■ , Alpha Chi is proud to announce that Ruth Colvard, sophomore, has pledged in open rush. After winning two .volleyball games — against Conrad Hall and Pi Beta Phi — and losing one to Pi Phi, the Alpha Chi's played Phi Mu Monday as this paper went to press. ALPHA XI DELTA . . Last night the mother-daughter ceremony for spring pledges was held. Later in the evening, chapter members and alumnae attended the annual meeting of the Alpha Xi building corporation. On Monday night, the Fuzzies had a social with the Delta Sigs. DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri-Delta is proud to announce that Carolyn Damianos has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowship iri'^English. Carolyn, along with Bev Finney and Terri-Jo Kennedy, will represent Tri-Delta in the quiz bowl. Kenny Butler has been chosen as pearl girl of the month. So far Tri-Delta has won both the Phi Mu and Alpha Xi Delta volleyball games. The fall semester pledges went active this past weekend. They are" Kathy Aldrich, Sarasota; Toni Car arner os, Miami; Carolyn Damianos, Miami; Terri-Jo Kennedy, Jacksonville; Laurie Manning, Sarasota; Marion Miller, Cincinnati; and Jahn Plu- mer, Pahokee. ■ Officers in the new pledge class are Jane Beach, president; Donna Reel, secretary-treasur-. er; and Sue Aryanitis, chairman of pledge projects. PHI MU The- Phi Mu's, had a St. Patrick's-Day party at their apart-., nient Tuesday. On Saturday the DeLand alumnae group joined, the college "chapter in a ceremony' observing Founders' Day.. Sandra Umbaugh was married to Lanny Chiselbrook in Ocala on Saturday. Phi Mu' defeated Alpha Xi Delta in volleyball. Tapped for Tau Beta Sigma, band honorary, were Penny Ninow, Diana Norton, and Jeanette Francis. PI BETA PHI Congratulations to Betsy Snod- grass who was elected to the Stetson Union Board. The Pi Phi's had a social with the Pikes Tuesday night.. Pi Phi's quiz bowl team is made.up of Kathy Huff, Martha Slaton and Marty Farrington. ZETA TAU ALPHA Last weekend Zeta's held their annual State Day at the University of Tampa. At this meeting Zeta's from all over Florida came together to discuss and revise policies and resolutions for the coming year. Frances Lyle, Jane Kraft and Stevie Hoven will make up Zeta Tau Alpha's team in the annual quiz bowl. ■iBeta Psi's spring pledge class officers are Barbara Saari, president; Randi Bishop, vice president; Gail Jordan, treasurer; Laura Torres, treasurer; V. J. (Continued on Fags Two) At The Pi Kappa Speech Contest To Be Held At Stetson, March 26-28 Stetson Grad Holds Science Tele-Classes A former Stetson University biology major is .jiow one of Florida's outstanding teachers in the rapidly-expanding new field of educational television. James P. Hendrickson, a 1958 graduate, teaches thy television some' 35,000' third1 and: fourth graders in nine Central Florida counties'. Hendrickson's course, "Exploring Science," is telecast weekly by Central Florida Educational Television. The teleclass is designed to marshal all of the Visual arts, animals, and experiments that 'can possibly be brought together, to enrich science instruction, Hendrickson says. He points out that this means many of the aids used are those not normally available to classroom teachers in the elementary grades. UNIQUE FIELD "Educational television is a unique field which holds great promise for the future," Hendrickson declares. "I find my ETV work challenging and rewarding." A TV studio teacher must do a lot' of 'research;■', gather"' visual- aids, and check "with other experts . on a particular subject, Hendrickson says. The Stetson alumnus also often selects accomplished students to appear on his programs. Their -demonstrations serve to heighten viewer interest, giving students something with which to compare their own learning. "Studies on animal life comprise about one third of our programs," Hendrickson points out. "We try to have live animals in the studio for these days." "We also study geology, weather, astronomy, space travel, plant life, and physical sciences. Mr. Torso, a talking, life-size model .of the human body, is probably our students' favorite performer on health programs." Hendrickson has been teaching "Exploring Science" since 1963,' when he was selected through a. series of competitive auditions. He' is responsible for, planning each lesson using' a curriculum guide written by a, committee from the nine counties. After his graduation from Stetson, Hendrickson served in the Army's Chemical 'Corps at Ft. McClellan, Ala., then taught biology for two years at Colonial High School in Orlando before going on television. . Stetson Gets Lion's Share Of Fellowships 'X More Stetsoni students have been awarded Woodraw Wilson Fellowships than students at. any other, college or university in Florida, Alabama^ .Georgia, South' Carolina, and Puerto Rico in proportion to student body size, the Woodrow Wilson, National, Fel 1 o w s h i p Foundation has announced. Eight Stetson seniors.received Fellowships, a total equalled by only one other university and one which is 10 times larger than Stetson. Two Stetson students were also named to Honorable Mention. A Woodrow Wilson Fellowship consists of a grant covering all tuition .'and fees plus. a stipend of, $1,800' for the first year of' graduate study. African Lecture Given Dr. Harold J. Schultz, assistant professor of history and political science, will speak before the Peninsula Woman's Club of Daytona' Beach this afternoon. His topic will be-"African Society." Four of the awards to Stetson students were' in English; no other college or university in the area had more than one award in English. Two awards were in mathematics and no other college or university had more than one award. The - Stetsori awards in American studies was the only one in the entire region. The eight Stetson- students who won fellowships, their majors, and their'hometowns are: Carolyn J. Damianos, English, Miami, Fla.; William Wayne Dickson, English, Miami, Flai; Robert L. Cross, English, De- Land, Fla.; Richard J. Gibson,' English, DeLand,;Fla.; Robert A. 'Conover, mathematics,' Ft. Myers,' Fla;; Miss • Sherwood Hoadley, mathematics, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Raymond W. Smith, American studies, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Franklin P. West, history, Atlanta, Ga. Those receiv i n g honorable mention are: Mrs. Christina K. Cunningham/ American studies, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Louis J. Phillips, English, Hollywood, Fla. Activities Include Debate, Oratory, Dinner Speeches . By RICHARD KARBERG About fifteen colleges and universities in the South--' east will be represented at Stetson University in the Southeast Province of Pi Kappa Delta's speech conven- ■ tion and tournament March 26-28. " " '• ,Pi Kappa Delta, the national'forensics honorary, of which Stetson is a member, spon- —: STETSON ALUMS —James Golden, left, new 1964 president of .the Stetson Alumni Association, is congratulated by Dr. Robert. Clark, outgoing president; Golden is-.head of;Ford Motor Co.'s civic and governmental affairs office in Atlanta and Clark is pastor of Mayfair Baptist Church, Jacksonville. -.'■i.ViV.V«.-*)w*«—>,•; Basil Rathbone To . y '■ . a ■ x yy. \ ' ■ / ♦, Give Reading At Religious Week Basil Rathbone is coming to Stetson. The well-known actor of stage, screen, and television will read interpretively from the Bible and from Shakespeare o^April 27 in Elizabeth Hall. ■ Rathbone!s appearance is a part of the Christianity and the Arts program scheduled for Stetson's Religious Focus Week. The Fine Arts group at the University — the music school, the art, drama, and English departments — has combined individual departmental budgets and energies to bring, the actor to the DeLand campus. SHERLOCK HOLMES Although he is probably best- known by the present generation for his . portrayal of Sherlock Holmes, Rathbone earned his fame as a Shakespearan actor. During ..his ' apprenticeship in London, he played 52 roles in 23 of Shakespeare's plays. The actor has also starred in many top television specials. He is a favorite guest of such comedians as Jack Benny because of his ability to "let his hair down." Rathbone has ■ appeared with major symphony orchestras as narrator of' such works as Honegger's "King David" and Schumann's "M a n f r e d." His most successful- recordings are his "Peter and the Wolf," conducted by Leopold. Stokowski,- "Stories and Poems -of Edgar Allen Poe," "The Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde," and short'stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Rath- bone's "spoken work" recordings have been selected by the Book-6f-the-Month club. MEMOIRS PUBLISHED Departing from- stage and screen, the actor published his memoir, "In and Out of Character," last year. Rathbone is perhaps the finest swordsman on stage or screen. His duels with Enrol Flynn in "Captain Blood" and with-. Ty- Johns Plans Talk Dr. John E. Johns, Stetson business manager and acting chairman of the history and political science department, will give a talk' on "Florida's Role in the Civ# War" before the Palm Beach county historical Society on Friday, March,20. BASIL RATHBONE rone Power in "The Mark of Zorro" are considered classics, of their kind. Stetson students will have first choice of seats until ten minutes before 8 p.m., then the public will be admitted. Retreat Planned For Fellowship Stetson's Westminster Fellowship will hold a retreat March 20-22 at Camp Montgomery, Keystone Heights. TOPIC Dr. Isabel Rogers will lead a series of discussions related to The Church's Mission In Public Life, politics, and race relations. OUR SPEAKER, Dr. Rogers is an FSU graduate, holds ■ an MA in Political Science- from the Uiversity of Virginia, an MA in Bible from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education, and a Ph.D. in Christian Ethics from Duke University. Presently she is Pro-, fessor of Applied Christianity at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Va. RESERVATIONS Reservations, with money, must be in to Nina Pylkas (box 1087), Carol Blazer (box 1130), or Donria Peral (First Presbyterian Church) by Wednesday, March 19. The total cost per person will be $4.00. Film Club Shows 'Beast' : On Thursday, March 19th, The ,Fine Arts Film, Festival at Stover Theatre will'.present Jean Coctau's Beauty and the Beast. : Based upon the original fairy , tale by- Mme. LePririce de Beau- imont, Beauty and the Beast stars ■Jean Marais, Josette Day, and Marcel Andre,, and was'written and directed by Jean. Cocteau, one of France's leading poets and avant-garde artists. The movie is, in French,, with English subtitles, and it features music by Georges Auric. Newsweek magazine called -the film, "A brilliant example of what cameras can do with a poet ... a delight." The movie will be shown at 8 p.m.. in Stover Theatre and it is' free to all Film Club members. Art Show On View An art show featuring the work of faculty members from the art departments of the-Associated Mid-Florida Colleges is now on view in the. Elizabeth Hall gallery. The exhibit, organized by Stetson's Fred Messersmith, includes one work from each faculty member, and it will remain at Stetson through March 22. "This show was put together so that the five participating colleges might share in the crea: tive efforts of their art facul: ties," Messersmith said.. ,,"It opened at Bethune-Cookman College and moves on to Rollins College after its Stetsoj showing." ., A* ■ ■ On display, concurrently with these works at Stetson are eight hand-hooked rugs by Walter Nottingham of River Falls College in Wisconsin. ' ARTISTS LISTED ■ Artists of the Associated Mid- Florida Colleges and their works are:, Harvey W. Lee Jr., Bethune- Cookman, oil; "Usonian Foof- tops." Jim Crane, Florida Presbyterian, lithograph: "Dragon 'of the Inner Deep." Robert Hod- gell, Florida Presbyterian, woodcut: "Suspended." Downing Bar- nitz, Florida Southern, oil: "Vas- tation." R. G. McRae, Florida Southern, oil: "Silent Street." Jim Anderson, Rollins, ■ stoneware: "Weed Holder." Constance Ortmayer, Rollins, applewood: "Spunky." Thomas Peterson, Rollins,- tempera, ink, and chalk: "Study For A Woodcut." Eugene Bunker, Stetson, stoneware: "Three-sided Vase." Louis Freund, Stetson, oil: "Temple of the Masks." Frrd Messersmith, Stetson, caseinfon- rice paper: "Tarpon Springs." sors such a tournament for each of the regions within the organization bi-annually. This is the first time this or any other, collegiate debate tournament' has been held at Stetson University. Included in the list of activities of the tournament will be debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and after dinner speaking. Events will begin with registration on Thursday morning, March 26 followed by two rounds of debate >and then individual events. On Friday there will be two more rounds of debate and more rounds of the individual events. Friday evening there will be a banquet in honor- of the visiting schools. The tournament will end on Saturday with two final rounds of debate and an awards ' assembly. Also on tap for the three day meet will be a business meeting'for the'South-' eastern Province of Pi Kappa Delta. ' ' While the official' '.arrangements for the tournament are under the direction of the governor of the region, Mr. Hollis Todd of Mississippi College, Dr. Mary Louise Gehring and Miss Betty Mack of the Stetson Department of Speech and Drama are making the local arrangements: Stetson students participating in the tournament, all of them Pi Kappa Delta members, include Joanna Conte, Allen Newman., ' Jay Mechling, Carol Blazer, ■ and Richard Karberg. The schools that will take part in the three day event on Stetson's campus will include: Carson Newman College, East Tennessee State University, Lenoir ', Rhyne College, Maryville College, Middle Tennessee State College, Mississippi State College' for Women, Mississippi State University, Old Dominion- College, Tennessee Tech, Appalachian State College, Mississippi College, Mississippi Southern University, Millsaps College, and Stetson University. Each one of these colleges and universities is a member of the Pi Kappa Delta forensics honorary and actively supports intercollegiate speech activities. 'Regional tournaments are held bi-annually and in the years between these tournaments the national association holds its convention. Last year the national convention was held at the University of Southern Illinois and next vear it will be at Washington State University. Pi Kappa (Continued oh Page Two) FSU Grad Has Lecture Tomorrow evening (Friday) at 7:30 p.m., Dr. Isabel Rogers will lecture on "The Church in the World." The lecture will'be. iii 204-205 of the SUB, and will'be' followed by a coffee hour in the student lounge. Dr. Rogers is an FSU 'grad^ uate, holds an MA in Political Science from the University of. Virginia, an MA in Bible from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education, and a Ph.D. in Christian Ethics from Duke Uriiversity. Presently she is Professor of Applied Christianity at the Presbyterian School of Christian, Education in Richmond, Virginia. . This -lecture will be- one of•■a,- series of ■ discussions led by Cr. Rogers for'the annual Westminster ' Fellowship spring' retrea't being held at Keystone Heights on -Saturday and Sunday. Feasel Leads Small Gombo Those who like music by small "combos" will be interested in an unusual program scheduled next Tuesday evening, March 24' at 8 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall, when the School, of Music presents a concert by small woodwind ensembles. Opening with a group for nine instruments, the program includes a flute quartet, woodwind quintet, and two, woodwind trios. One of the trios will perform a new work by Director Richard Feasel which was written during the past summer in Fontaine- bleau, France, ■ and given its first performance at the Conservatoire Americain. This is a three movement work for oboe, clarinet and bassoon. The woodwind quintet will conclude the program with an interesting set of movements by the great German compsoer, Paul Hindemith. Involving some extremely complex rhythms* this .music also contains many elements of humor and wit. *• ' NOTICE Commuter students are pro; hibited from using the 15 minute zone behind the bowling alley. This area is reserved for the use of resident, students and faculty only. Weekly Calendar ON AND AROUND STETSON (WEEK OF MARCH 19 • 25) Thurs., March 19 Fri., March 20 Sat., -March 21 Sun., March 22 Mon., March 23 Tues., March 24 Wed., March' 25 ■ Art Film Club - 8 p.m., Stover Theater Grade Inventory Senior Recital: Piano - Diane Gentry Tennis and Baseball Games Tennis and Baseball Games Sub-Collegiate Dept. Recital 3 p.m., Elizabeth Hall SUB Easter Dinner Home Tennis Game Woodwind Ensemble Concert 8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Tennis and Baseball Gaines Spring Recess .Begins - 6 p.m. AT THE MOVIES ( ■ ■,: • sub k \ (Title not announced) (j SUB record party'after movie in the WayfOut BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN . \ M Thurs., March 19 Fri. and Sat., March 20 & 21 "Rio Bravo" "Tarzan Goes to India" • "Palm Springs Weekend" "Red Hot Wheels" ' "Cattle Empire" yy ■As **-^**