The Stetson Reporter

Peter, Paul, Mary Come Friday 9:30 P.M. • • • fefetftt Florida's Oldest College Newspaper Attend Stetson Green Feather Carnival, Saturday • •• 76th YEAR-NO. 8 DELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 15, 1962 PRICE 10 CENTS i. Gay Peteri Paul _- Gab Greek By ANN THOMASON At 9:30 p. m. Saturday night, Greek Week came to a climax with the crowning of Caroline Pilcher, Alpha Chi as Greek Goddess and Richard Reiff, Pi Kapp as Greek God. The highlight of the evening was the Del Vikings. But, due to an unfortunate accident in Philadelphia, the entire, band was not able to play at the dance. TROPHIES Nancy Plapp, Tri-delt and Tony Wood, Delta Sig were co-chairman for the* event filled week. Nancy presented trophies Saturday night to the following groups for their • outstanding skills, talents or participation in Greek Week:. Delta Sigma Phi and Pi Beta Phi for the 'Best Skit'; Sigma Nu and. Alpha Xi for winning the 'Chariot Race'; Pike and Tri-delt for the 'Best Decorated Chariot'; Sigma Nu for the men's Olympics; and to Tri- delt for the women's Olympics. CARNIGRAS The fraternities and- sororities are once again paired off — this time for the Green Feather, Car- nigras. This time they'll be competing to earn money for a charitable reason'. . "rather '' than trophies. The groups are: Lambda Chi and Pi Beta Phi; Delta Sig" and Tri-delt; Pikes and Alpha Chi; Pi Kapp and Zeta; Sigma Nu and Alpha Xi; and Sig Ep and • Phi Mu. *■ ' DELTA SIG Delta Sigs after their great takeoff on the first day at Stetsbn, now have all the Greeks.on campus re- fering to the "Hatis Racti" as the place to meet each other for conversation, 'coffee or just to listen to the jukebox. Lavaliered during Greek Week were Skip Taft and Karen Horn, Alpha Xi. LAMBDA CHI After the Greek Week ball on Saturday night, a' group of Lambda Chi's stopped over in Sanford at the home of brother, Buddy Kirk for a party ... .for three brothers had birthdays over the weekend, including Buddy. The snappy sounds of the Icemen helped kick .off the party at the house on Friday night. PIKES Open Rush brought the Pikes three new pledges Frankie Wright, Dave Stacy, and Tony Cole, who will be seen in the Alpha Chi-Pike Coffee house at the Carnigras' on Saturday'night. PI KAPP .' As yet the Pi Kapps and the Zetas haven't come up with a booth for the Carnival, but by Sat- , urday night something will develop. Pinned Saturday night at the Greek Week ball were brother Dave Rinker and Leighan Roberts, Alpha Xi. SIGMA NU The Snakes picked up four new pledges in Open Rush. They are Pete Taylor, Chuck Dilman, Ron McKendree and Bruce Cochran. After the Olympics- on Saturday night the Sigma-Nu and their, dates renewed an-old tradition by having an informal barbeque. Pinned during' the festive week were Commander Jack Sparks ' and Clara Cox. Lavaliered were brother Keith Phillips and Dee Sethness, Alpha Chi. Pledge' officers for- this semester are Pres. Alan Jennings, Vice Pres. Jim Yeager, Sec. Tony Voas, 'and Chaplin Pete Cornwell... SIG EP Sig Eps and the Phi Mus will be dunking well-known,Sig- Eps Saturday night in- their'Carnigras booth."It'll, give* many; people' a chance for revenge' from "the" past intramural football games.' SORORITIES Most of the sorority efforts this week will be going into their booths for the Green Feather Carnival. Also one girl from each- sorority will be represented in the1 Miss' Hatter- contest, ^ which will be the highlight """of' the -evening, • Saturday night; "-. '■ ".'" '"."-..* - *."''; ALPHA XI The Fuzzies will-be socializing over at the Pi Kapp house tonight. Last night the Omega -Chapter entertained- the DeLand. alums in their, apartment. Once again any student who likes to throw things Trio Concert To Be Held Friday In Elizabeth Hall The famed singing group of Peter, Paul and Mary will be presented by the Student Government at the Fall Concert, tomorrow night, Friday, Nov. 16, at 9:30 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall. Tickets can be purchased for $1.50 in the Student Union Building, today and tomorrow, also until 9:30 tomorrow night, 50 Make Stetson Honor Roll Twelve upperclassmen have been named to the Dean's List and 50 undergraduates to the Honor Roll for courses taken during the summer session at Stetson. Seven of these students made all A's. . -The Dean's list consists of juniors' and seniors whose grades average better than B+ The Honor Roll is composed of undergraduates who earn no grade less than B. . Those seniors on the Stetson Dean's List for the summer 1962 are: Evalynn.L. Bowles, DeLand; Meeda O. Connor, Hollywood; Beverly, A.,- • Graham— Crouch,---525- Trenton St., Orlando (All A's); Sandra L. Ivey, Forsyth,' Ga,; Alice Maris, Melbourne (All A's); and Rona E. Moore, Daytona Beach, ! JUNIORS ARE Juniors on the Stetson Dean's List are: Mary L. Adams Guen- tlier, Blountstown, (All A's); Grace P. .Blackwell, Daytona Beach; Dorothy A. Collman, Glen Mills, Pa., (All A's); Penny J. Gray, Washington, D. C; Margaret E. Krause, DeLand; and Jennie M. Peppersack, DeLand (All A's). Undergraduates on the Stetson Honor Roll for the summer 1962 are: Carol A. Dorsey, Danville, 111.; Patrick W. Doyle, DeLand; William J. Garner, Carmi, 111., (All A's); John P. Irvin, 4130 Bra- ganza Ave., Miami; Barbara B. Wilcox, Titusville, (All'. A's); Martha C. Beard, Sanford; Wayne R: Coulter, Dade City;, John D. Ellis, DeLand; and Martha F. Elmore, 307 Johnston Ave., Jacksonville. OTHER ARE: Others on- the Honor • Roll are: Richard J. Gibson, DeLand; Mar- jorie B. Holcombe, Brandenton; Margaret V. McCree, 4 East Harvard Ave., Orlando; Wanda J. Myers, Daytona Beach; Sharon A. Hams, 1901 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg; Dian S. Aiken, Sanford; Dorothy A. Collman, (All A's); Diana M. Cornelius, DeLand; Frances M. Hill, Youngsville, N. C.;-James S. Jarrett Jr., 108 Jupiter Circle, Orlando, (All A's; and Elizabeth M. Roche, Chevy Chase, Md.; Rebecca Hamby, Crescent City. ' , Others on the Honor Roll are: Gerald W. Jones, Sanford; Charles M. Keisling, , 1000 Arbor Lane, Jacksonville; Betty B. Moore, Daytona Beach; Philip J. Nordstrom, DeLand;. Judith L. Page, Sebring; Donald J. -Sehmitt, DeLand; Clark W. Yeakle, 5190 42nd St:, St: Petersburg; William M. Jones, Winter Haven; Beverly A- Mc- Bain, 139 S. W. 22nd Terr., Ft. Lauderdale; Charles G. Miller, Leesburg; Doris L. Paskewitz, De- Land; LeLand J. Ramaker, Hollywood; Emma P. Rule, Ormond, Beach; Joyce C. Smith, Winchester, Ky.; Barbara. J. Swink, Oheraw, S. C; and Mildred L. Ulrey, Ovieda. MatlackHas Senior Recital Richard Harold Matlack, . bassoon, from Lutherville, Maryland, will present his .Senior Recital Friday evening at 7:00 p. m. in Elizabeth Hall. . A-student-of Charles Nutick, Dick' is .majoring, in Music .Education., Included oh the program .is Vivaldi. Concerto ' No. 7 in -A Minor; Vivaldi Concerto "La Not- te"; Mozart Bassoon Concerto. Also . included, will be three, 'coiii__noor_rv-_Erench_Diec_si___ p.m. Some people question if there is an honest way.to sing folk music to our cosmopolitan society. PETER, PAUL,and MARY may have found a way. From the Blue Angel to the hungry "i", people find real rapport. with, a .tall, silky blonde who-believes in looking as good as she sounds, and two young men who know how to wear Brooks' Brothers suits with their beards and guitars. If their appearance is unusual, so is their performance. "The Lemon .Tree", "Five Hundred Miles," or "The Hammer Song" somehow sound both popular and academic without seeming.to compromise either. . . COSMOPOLITAN GROUP "We are a cosmopolitan group", says Cornell graduate Peter Yarrow. "It would be dishonest for us to imitate the folk singing style of any particular ethnic group. But our urban background is an asset. We can present in a modern musical form the feelings of many ethnic groups, aijd do it with in-1 tegrity." With.-theii..-.ean,~7intense*.;looks,* the trio might belong to the hills of' Scotland, Tennessee, or the Balkans. Actually; Mary Allin Travers was born in Louisville, Ky., and Paul Stookey grew up in Birmingham, Mich., .before they converged on Peter's native 'New York City. FOLK MUSIC INTEREST Life-long interests in folk music led all three to Greenwich .Village where Al Grossman, Manager of Odetta, put them together as a trio. Peter was' appearing as - a single after his own successful tour that, included the "Newport Folk Festival, I960," the "Gate* of Horn" -in Chicago, and- the "Ash Grove" in Los Angeles. Paul was doing stand-up comic routines in the Village*, "a'lot of sound effects with virtually no plot." Paul 'was also helping Mary get back on her feet as-a singer after going down with Mort Sahl in a Broadway flop called "The Next President." • ' ■ ■ "Al had the idea long before he had us," says Paul. "He believes the American people will buy pure beauty and dedication, that this vacuum exists in America, and a lot of people want it filled". . • ; OKUN HELPED ' The- group hardly feels they have reached pure beauty yet, but they do have dedication. They spent seven months in the crucible working up their initial repertoire of 16 numbers, with the help of Milton Okun (formerly' with • Harry Belafonte) to polish their arrangements. The results are now on a Warner, Bros, label -called, of course, PETER, PAUL;and MARY. It includes-two of' Paul's own imaginative songs-— one "Rain, Rain,"- which New York Times critic Robert Shelton' called . : . "a touching evocation of a child's world." - ITA TOUR Their personal tour, under the direction of International Talents Associates (ITA), has taken them from the Bitter End'to Story ville and Miami's Lamb's Club, as well as the Gate of Horn, Blue Angel and hungry "i". They have also appeared on the "Today Show" and "P. M. East". - V ' What they have achieved is a rare artistic empathy that' "esults from their .knowing themselves, knowing their music, and releasing the natural-qualities of-both, uninhibited by gimmicks. Whether the song requires the big, driving rhythm of a spiritual i or -a structure as complex as a Bach fugue, .one ringing ' voice, or the colorations of a choir,, they have found ' resources' for it • without artificialty or strain. They have learned the' secret of singing so closely together,, passing one another in amazing changes, that they build towering harmonic facades filling the auditory, spectrum. STRIKE, BALANCE .They achieve this by. ..regular talk sessions as strenuous as their rehearsals, in i which they try to _.___»._. _"nnntint.--ri.j-n._JPa_rA ^xcnl _', . ■' "Please don't throw^ ahy"mbre;eggs,^~cries a^freshmah during last year's Green- Feather Carnival. This.year, students'wilFbe -able to"take'out their tensions in the same manner. The carnival will be held Saturday night on Hulley Field. 3 Seniors Aw ; Three Stetson University." senior men have been nominated for 1963 Danforth Fellowships,- according to Dr.- C. Carter Colwell, assistant professor of .English. . ,.: , They are Ron Clifton, Richmond, Va., social science major; Robert Wood, .Gainesville,' majoring in chemistry and planning -to study medicine; and . Don Huncycott of Green, S. C, music major. , Nominees, are. selected on the basis of -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 .cfiild) for married men, plus tuition ■ and 1 ees. ., - Stetson is one of 236 colleges and universities whose candidates have been chosen .iDanforth Fellows., ■ The Fellowships. are; unique in .that they,may ,be held -for life,: with certain benefits . after , cori_f pletion of, graduate work, such as financial assistance to attend, conferences and stipends to purchase books and periodicals' during the first -three years of teaching..' A Danforth Fellow is also allowed to carry other! scholarship appointments, such as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson,"National Science ■ Foundation, etc., concurrently with his . Danforth Fellowship. , , , : '' $253,800 Approved afitisfe SG* Turner Goes To Meeting Miss Etter Turner, , associate dean of Stetson University students, is a member of the evaluar' tion committee for the Southern Assn. of. Colleges,&, Schools which, is meeting.at:Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga., :this week.- She will return to DeLand tomorrow afternoon. ' ' ■" Funds For Stetson Financial support for Stetson by the'Florida Baptist Cohventionrhasbeen increased'by* $4,200. The. total-mount approved for Stetson is $253,800. The total budget ap- •pj'dyecfvby the .Convention, during their meeting at Daytona ".Beach 'amount, to 9.4 per cent of the total Convention budget." ■ . ' ' ,," -'Continued financial, support of Stetson University-by,the Florida Baptist Convention",, provided the university continues to operate- "in accordance * with- :the • policy and wishes-of the, Convention" yesterday -/was recommended by- a' joint Stetson-Convention Relations' Committee. . _ • . - ..•-./,,.. -This recommendation and others were' presented "and" accepted at the. annual meeting-of the Convention in Daytona, Beach. ■ . ■. -- • , The,committee,' on the question' of ownership of Stetson'property by the Convention, told the meeting that it was" unable to recommend any, practical" means for achieving outright - ownership of the Stetson 'property. by the Convention...' -,.':"* t _',_';• .;.* •._,,-.._ .. •. PAST STUDY ' This question' has < been > before, the Convention .a number of times. The possibility of effecting a change in the charter of Stetson has" been the object of study and investigation by committees, appointed for this purpose. "1 The joint committee,', following a study, of legal aspects of "the question, informed the .Convene tion that a "legislative act effecting a change in the charter. that would transfer ownership of Stetson property , to the . Convention would be .unconstitutional." .; Furthermore, .the committee said that the- Stetson.. Board of,. Trustees "can :be as .responsive to the wishes of the Baptist .constituency as could be done by-a board under conditions of full: ownership by the Convention." rThe committee, cited a lorig.and successful.operafion'of other Baptist institutions "under AT STETSON. Mon.-Sat.-,—Green ..Feather-Week *:',■, -._•'.' * " _: Sat.— Green'Feather'Carnival..: '-..:.:- '. V ■•_'.'...." '. * Fri. —Senior Recital: 7*.p.m...Richard Matlack,;Bassoon Peter, Paul and "Mary,-9:30 p.m:,* Elizabeth HalltAud. -.-*; , Tue. — Thanksgiving Vesper Service,\6-7 p.m., Elizabeth Hall-'Aud. Wed:—Thanksgiving Holidays;begin'.at noon..-.- .;..-:,.. ; :, :, AT THE MOVIES ~ .: ;.; - '',.., ■- .S.U.B. ' t} '-,- '-'■ /-. _ - ... •*'. - •■-;"■ - -(No Movie) . .,,', i."'-,'. ; • " - . . .. ' ATHENS THEATER , _■- ,".,,- Thur.:Sati — "Bed Day at Blackrock'! — Spencer Tracy ■'. ■• ' -; -'"Betrayed"'— Clark Gable, '■ . '-'-. Sun.-Wed.'—."What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?"—'; ■ -. Bette.Davis and Joan.'Crawford ..' "*.-, ■'"*" ' "• :*' conditions of ownership comparable to those, of Stetson. On the issue of' election of board trustees, the committee' said that "the element of control as to membership ■ of the board of. trustees seems' clearly subject to action by the' Convention." ! In one' respect,. however, the committee .* reported, "there' remains objection regarding the nomination and election of the trustees." Quoting from the bylaws of the Con ention, the committee said th_t the agreement provides that .the trustees' will not elect any member of its board who has not been first nominated and approved in the manner stated. ' . . The committee recomended that the objection' be resolved by deleting the words "except trustees of Stetson University," and that due notice be given of a proposal' to- make such a; change.. TERM LENGTH The group's report said that the board does not oppose the idea of election of its members .for limited terms of service "provided :that terms are long enough to give continuity essential to institutional development.-"- • .While the board does not oppose the election of its members by the Convention, the report stated, under the' terms of, the "charter, the board has "no discretion in this matter. Any proposed change in the charter to achieve such an arrangement would be in the same position as would ai.y other proposal for change in , the charter. Thus,"the board of trustees . could not in good faith initiate -any proposal 'for such change," the committee said. ELECTION BASIS The committee pointed out that provision has been made whereby election; to membership on the board of trustees is limited to persons nominated .by a special nominating committee composed of three ■ members of the Stetson board and three members el--ted by the Convention., "It is a matter of fact" that all but one of the present trustees have been nominated by the - Convention," > the committee said. It. was recommended that stiuplation. be made, in, both' the Florida* Baptist :Annual and in the - Convention constitution 'that the first member (of the board of trustees) named by the Convention-be designated as chairman of this nominating committee. (Continued on Pag.Two) ' ;" Feather Committee Aims Forf3;I00 Collection . BY KATHERINE WHEELER ; Interested in a burlesque show or dancing — on-Stetson's campus? How.' about getting married? . Urrirnrnm.. Makes you wonder, doesn't it, just what colorful thoughts are running through-the minds of your colleagues. Well; this week, the predbminerit color appears -to be' "green. Why, of course.it is;'.it's,GREEN ; '■ ' -■ ' FEATHER,Week! ; . - ;;. ' Doug' Siicher'is really running those Freshman Senators ragged — makes them almost wish they had not been elected. "Check on the wire. 'Ask about'the trophies. Collect as much wood, as-possible. And,', PUL-ESE, talk- to your organizations r about the orange crates. They're borrowed and we'd like to,return them,"undamaged." The upper classmen ^working along side this;; committee; "chairman know what to expect from bygone, years. They, too, are hustling around like a chicken with his head cut off. WHAT'S HAPPENING? What's coming off around here? Is it something'special?-Must be] Why, it's a Carnigras — Saturday night at 8 o'clock on Hulley Field. Can't you just., imagine tossing eggs at. the Sigma Nu pledges? Or . throwing balloons with, the Alpha Xi's? You just might look in on the Dunk Stooley Booth, sponsored by Sig Eps and Phi Mu's. .. GO TO JAIL Uh-oh. Would, someone like to see you in jail? Better watch out— that just might' happen. Beta Alpha will- give them the opportunity, in their Green Feather "jail." ,--,-■' , * ., Said the Tri-Delta.pledge to.the Delta Sig active:""I'm"not "scared. Are you?" - His reply:-."No; but we'll really shake .the rest of the* campus in our Haunted House Saturday. - THANKSGIVING COMING - You know, Thanksgiving is coming up pretty soon and it sure would be nice to have turkey for dinner."The Stetson - ROTC has found a method-"whereby"ybu can try your luck at "stalking down" and shooting a turkey. The tickets are $1 and all proceeds go ,to Green Feather. • - ■--"-- Back to that burlesque show! Now the Lambda Chi's- and Pi Phi's are■ sponsoring it. A'rumor has been floating around the campus that Ned Julian' is involved in some kind bf stripping "act — but he's a Lambda Chi? The dancing comes in at the Alpha Cfai-Pike Coffee Housed '. Smile how. Say. "cheese." Look real pretty. Ah — the Business School has preserved your profile for prosperities' sake. GET MARRIED What's this about getting married? Well, the Wesley Foundation has stepped out of the race for a.trophy. Instead, they're going to place jars outside their booth for each Greek organization. At- the end of the Carnigras you'll be able to see;which fraternity is. the most "marriage minded." ■ Is this, all there is to' do?": Of course not. You've got to eat. and drink,as well as be merry. Therefore, the Ministerial Association is setting up a coke booth and the Student officers are' providing snow cones for a'thirst'quencher: The S. G. A. will sponsor a calce walk — just so you'll have something to eat with the drinks. . INDIES BAR. :.'. Why not drop by the Indies. Bar before you, play a round of putt- putt and have a glass of Root Beer. Another of. the main attractions is the faculty booths. They seem to be keeping them, as a surprise for the big,affair. , - ' ' ' BEAUTY CONTESTANTS . Included- in the carnival program" this year - will' be the: crowning of the' 1962-63 Miss' Hatter. Beauty contestants are: Mary Ann Kessler, Alpha Chi; Leijhan Roberts, Alpha Xi; Sandy Umbaugh, Phi Mu; Diane Echloe, Zeta Tau; Phyllis' Talley, Tfi-Delta;'Karen Marion,'Pi Phi; ,'Gweh"'Cheshire,, Delta Sig; Penny .".Grey,':Sigma Nu; Carolian Pilcher,.Lambda Chi; Yvonne Wilby, Pikes; Susie- Han-"' kins, Sig Eps; Diana ' Norton, I. W. O. -■-'■' -f - . „ GOAL IS $3,100 • ^The goal-for'this,, year-is $3,100. The committee feels that it can and will'be reached — with student support.' Skits .were. presented in the dorms last week to''inform students 'ofthe Green-leather purpose. Then, pledge ■ cards' were signed. . All proceeds from the carnival and Green- Feather' Drive "will "go to charities, throughout, the state. The purpose of the , Drive is to (Continued on" Page Two) , Orchestra Gives-First Concert The Stetsbn University Orchestra presented its first concert of the year last Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Elizabeth Hall auditorium. " • The, Orchestra performed for the first time Tuesday'under the baton of Robert L. Hause, who formerly was assistant conductor of- the Jacksonville Symphony and conductor, of the Jacksonville Youth Symphony. - " The program included Beethoven, Tschaikovsky, - and Franck numbers. Forty-seven musicians, are members of the Stetson University Symphony, Orchestra for 1962-63, according to Hause. ! FLUTE PLAYERS On the flute are Katherine Mene- fee, Lenoir, N. C.,; Karen Stean- son,-Griffin, Ga.-, and Sylvia Howe, Providence, .R. I. ; '/ ° * ■ On the.oboe are .William, Hart- man, Winter Haven; and John Lozito, 6420 N. W. First PI., Miami. On the bassoon are Richard. Mat- lack, orchestra manager, ' Had- donfield, N. J.; and William Jokela, Panama City. ' On the horn •. are , Julia Has- brouck, Bladenboro, N. = C; Barbara' Lubbers, Daytona Beach; Robert Keith, 1691 Lanier Drive- S. W. Atlanta, Ga.; and Jay Nun- ley,-Portsmouth, Vg. .- ' On the trumpet are William Bradshaw, Decatur, Ga.; Walter Bailey^ Wayoross, Ga.; and Carol Rutan, 4050 Land O'Lakes Drive, Atlanta, Ga.. .'„ ,- ." - • On ."the,'trombone "are", Kenneth Yount, Conover, N. C; Randy Melton, Lenoir, N. C; Michael 01- . savsky (orchestra asst.,ymgr.), Sharpsville, Pa.; and Jack 'Robinson, DeLand. . .On the. tuba is Sam. Allen, Valdosta, Ga. On the tynipani are Eleanor Dickey1, Bristol, Va.; and Carol Moore, Lenoir, N. C. ', ( . ' On the first violin are, Frances Buxton, Conceftmaster, DeLand;' Caroline Pilcher,. Charlotte, N. C; Nancy Cooper, 1581.',N. E. 108th St.,.Miami; Dianne Harman, Cas- selberry; Denise Wenkeribach, Day- tona"-Beach;- Bentley Scott,. Day- * tona- Beach; and Marybeth Pye, 2944 Olga PI., Jacksonville. , • , - . SECOND VIOLIN . On the second violin are Cornelia Shaw, DeBary; Patricia Worden, DeLand; Elaine Rutledge, - 3185■ W. Roxboro Rd:, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.;- Anne Seay, DeLand; C. Carter Colwell,, DeLand; and Jean Keiper, DeLand. On the viola are Roger Casini, DeBary; Beverly McBain, 139 S.- W-. 22nd Terr.,,Ft. Lauderdale; Lorey House, 55 N. W. 35th Ave., Miami;.. Paul" Porter," Louisville, Ky.-; Gloria Ann Scott,. 4233. Camellia Circle 'E.,t, Jacksonville; Donna'. Carr, Longboat Key; and Tippen Davidson,' Daytona Beach. On the cello are Eleanor Leek, DeLand; Christine, Burns,. Lexing- > ton, Ky.;, Stanley Hanna,-6233 Balboa Drive Orlando; and Joan Shubelia, ■ 1940 S. W. 64th Ave., Miami.. • ■■ - '.,, On' the bass are Harriet Potter, Daytona Beach; and'Bruce Haul- man, Panama City. Jenldiis Has Music Party Paul. Jenkins, Stetson University associate professor of organ, entertained a group at a chamber music concert at his home last week.' - . - " Miss Frances Buxton, violinist; Miss Eleanor Leek, cellist, -and Paul Langston, and Miss Caroline Pilcher, organists, -performed. !Mr. •and- Mrs. Jenkins' also -played .the organ. ,,- • •. ;.•. , "; ' The group is associated with/the American Guild of .Organists.1 ,'