The Stetson Reporter

• Mom an •.7'.■'■"'''.• .•".■:■'.-■*■ Weekend ^ -¥* «,;: Vi, SUPPORT YOUR STETSON HATTER BASKETBALL TEAM HATTER HOLIDAY MARCH 27 ' - .*-•"• Florida's Oldest College Newspaper * it it 76th YEAR-NO. 18 DELAND, FLOiMDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS 57 Interns Start On Job Training Fifty-seven Stetson University students have begun serving internships in Florida public schools this week as part of the professional preparation requirement for public school teachers. Sixteen are in DeLand schools, 16 in Daytona Beach K ^'^X^^^^^^^W^Mi^^-^^^^^^'^^W^^ &■*. and New- Smyrna Beach, three in Jacksonville, six -in Orlando arid central, Florida, and 16 in other parts of the state. The interns, their hometowns, ' their classes, schools, and directing teachers are: Dian Aiken of Sanford; teach- ing'grade 4 in .Dempsie Brewster school, DeLand, under Mrs.'Joseph Marcell. -. ■ v . NSney ,'Atsma of Defray Beach; teaching grade 3 in George Marks Elementary School, DeLand, under JJrs.' Helen Hendriokson.. Nancy. Allen Cassedy of - 3555 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville; teaching grade 6 in Dempsie . Brewster school, DeLand, under Miss Ometa Brown: Joan Ohamlberlin of Lake City; teaching grade .4 in George Marks' Elementary School, DeLand, under flljss Rebekah Stewart. Sharon Gage of 5900 Third Ave., North, StT Petersburg; teaching • grade 4 in George Marks Elementary School, DeLand, under. Ruth T. Clifton; - ■ ' Gail Garnsey of Port Orange; teaching Spanish in DeLand Sen- ion High School, DeLand, under Mrs. Jean Russ. Phyllis Hedrick of 2111 South- • view, Tampa; teaching grade l'in Boston Avenue Elementary School, DeLand, under Mrs. Fannie Ashcraft. Margaret Krause . of Miami Shores; ' teaching grade 3 in Dempsie Brewster .. school, De- l Land, under Mrs. Mary Lambert. , _' Eugene Li Smith.-_nf-~;DeLand; teaching grade 5 inBoston Avenue Elementary School, DeLand, under Mrs. Lillian Demarest. . Robert Smith, Jr. - of .DeLand; teaching physical education at DeLand Senior High School, De- Land, under J. B. Martin.' > ' 'Dorothy Swfeitzer of Inverness; teaching (business education in the Demand Senior High School, De- Land, under Miss Gertrude Swim. Peter R. Taylor -of ' DeLand; teaching mathematics,.in the De- Land Senior High School,- De- Land, under Murray Arnold. i Jeanine Wehr of New ' Smyrna • Beach; teaching English in the DeLand Senior High School, De- Land, under Ira Hindman, Jr. Patricia Williams of 1616 S. W. 5th St., Ft. Lauderdale; teaching music in the-. DeLand -Junior High- School, DeLand, under Mrs.-Mild- .ed'.Cla_k. ' "- Shirley Wingfield of Florence, ' Ky.; teaching biology in the De- Land Senior High School, DeLand, tinder ThomasJ.Beachum. Jean Wisnerof Chicago, HI.; teaching first grade--in- Boston Avenue Elementary School, . De- Land, under Mrs. Marjorie Hathaway.,- . '7, Lamar Deaver, of, Fitzgerald, Ga.; teaching physical education In the." Seabreeze' Junior High School, Daytona Beach, under W. L. Talbscott, Jr.. Diana Cornelius' of DeLand; teaching biology in the,Mainland' Senior High School, Daytona Beach, under Albeit Guenther. '/ . Beulah Filynn of Daytona Beach; teaching grade 6 in the Volusia Avenue Elementary School,. Daytona Beach, . under ' Owen Ten- „broedk_ < Angeline ■ Forest, - of Daytona Beach; teaching grade, 3 in the Volusia ■ Avenue >': Elementary " '" ''-J, Daytona Beach, under Mrs. an^RrSwett. - ■,'-". ; 7 hn Keiper7 of DeLand; teach- J,7music 'in the Mainland 'Senior; Jfigh" School,--j .Daytona Beach, under J. Edward Langley. ■ ,' ""Barry Kinnan of - Bradenton; -iteaching physical education iri the jilrinland Senior -High - School, Daytona Beach/under C. A. Butler. ■, - Richard Matlaok of Haddonfield, • N. L; teaching band in Mainland Senbr High School Daytona Beach, I under James L. Finn. Cjnthia.McGuffie of .Scotland, •Com.; teaching English in Main-' land Senior High School Daytona (Continued on Page' Two) SU Receives Grant , 7-A . grant. o£ :,$1,_0_,' has - been 'awarded to the Stetson University, library on the DeLand campus by the Association of College and Research 'Libraries, Stetson President J7 Ollie-Edmunds has an- ■noiineed. The grant madelto Stetson is one among 294 ap- Stover Has 4Boy Friend- .. Tonight at 8 p. m., Stover Theatre.will'raise its. curtain upon its return - production ot "The Boy Friend," starring. Jo Parks of Albermmarle, N. C, as Polly, and Grove Wilkins of Dallas, Tex., as Tony. The show is under the direction of Bruce Griffiths, and Judi Hicks is the stage-manager. The popular musical satire on the 1920's ■ will be performed tonight thru Saturday, but Saturday- night's performance is already sold out and will be playing to a Standing-Room-Only crowd. Written by Sandy Wilson, "The Boy Friend" originally opened at New York's Royale Theatre on September 30th, 1954, and because' of its uniquely funny style, it. won rave reviews- from' the critics. The show.also spoofs the mechanics of old-style . operetta, using charleston-type music and lyrics. The songs in the show include such fine numbers 'as "I Could BMe Happy With You," "A Room In , Bloomisibury," and "Won't You Charleston With Me," and the music for Stover's production will be provided by Frank .Yakots,.- .(piano), i ..Paid .■'*■-Caskey (bass), Jack Robinson! (Trombone), Jimmy Fischer * (saxophone), ahd Howdy Lyster .(drums). The show vwL.ll also feature a Tango dance number, starring Fred Messersmith of Stetson's Art Department as Pepe, and Kenny Butler as Lolita. Harold-Giffin is the vocal director, and ■ Gretch-en Sham-back . is in charge of the choreography. Tickets may be obtained for tonight's performance by calling Stover Theatre's box-office (RE 4-1186) between the hours of 3:30 5 p. m.-The price of admission is $1.50 for adults arid 75 cents for children, and special rates are provided for theatre parties.of 10 or more. '■ , Concert Goes Visiting Stetson University's Concert Choir,. in ■ excellent -voice following their" foetween-semesters " Southland ; tour, sang in Lakeland. on Mar. 10 and Eustis on Mar. 28. Lakeland performances were at the 11 a. m. service in the First Baptist - Church, a 3 p. m.' concert in the City Civic Center, and at 7:15 in the Southside"- Baptist Church where Mrs. L. L. Koon, minister of music, is a Stetson graduate and former Concert Choir student leader. The Stetson Concert Choir is under' the direction of Prof.- Harold G-iff in.'It's whirlwind tour .this winter included concerts in. the Florida panhandle, Alabama,- Mississippi, and out to Longview, Dallas,'-and Ft.-Worth, Texas. >' 7 ■ This year's, programs,- include solos by Beverly ;MaBain of Ft: Lauderdale; John . Keiper ■; and .Barbara Giffin of DeLand; Monica Aibercrombie and' Elizabeth Bed- sole of Jacksonville, and,Jo Parks of Albemarle, N. C. Duet, teams consist of. Page Nordan, Charlotte, N. • * C. with James Austin, Hartwell, Ga.,- and Jo Parks with John Keiper. ■ of 70 selected frori ;. plications. Authors' Party Is Held In Bookstore An authors' party for the first book of, the Stetson University Press was held Monday night,-' Mar.. 11, from 7 to,9 in the Stetson Der Land campus bookstore. Present to provide, -autographs, were mertbers 'of', the" :Stetson faculty who- have essays in the book, which ,is titled "Essays in Modern American - Literature." ■ They included editor Richard Langford and Dr. William Taylor as well as Dean W. Hugh .McEniry Jr., Dr. John Hague, and I Dr.. Eliot D. Allen.7 . ...'.'. BY ANN THOMASON Most of the activities of the •Greeks, this weekend will'be centered around Parent's Weekend. Open Houses in the Sorority apartments will be Saturday afternoon from 2-4 o'clock and Open Houses on Fraternity Row w_H be Saturday-light. • ■■ - '■ Coffee . hours and various types of banquets or buffets- will be in order for -most of- the fraternities in honor- of-Parent's Weekend. .DELTA SIG - . _ Saturday night at the Delta Sig house,- the sounds of • Billy Haight and the Echoes, a local 5-piece twist band will be heard. All parents and students are invited to the shin-dig. Tuesday.they'll have a Coffee'Hour at "the house. LAMBDA CHI .There will be a banquet for the Parents of Laimlbda Chis at Rjymals on "Saturday night, • before the fraternity Open House.',There will be a record party along with Open House that night. Pinned last weekend were Bill Fortson and Karen Gildemeister, from St. Petersburg. Lavaliered last week were Harry Kinnan 'and Judi Rogers, Alpha Chi. PIKES This weekend the Pike, District Convention will'be held at Stetson. Representatives are from the University of .Miami, Florida State, University of Florida and Florida Southern chapters. There will be a dance Saturday night for the delegates,- actives and parents, with Little Jake and the Blenders providing the music- Last night -the Pikes serenaded Gail Mauldin, their new Pike Dream. Girl. ]__,. ,,. , , _.. PI KAPP Tuesday, night the Pi Kapps had a social, with the/Pi Phis at their house. The Pi .Kapps .have scheduled a Coffee Hour for parent's on Saturday morning, and a'band for Open House Saturday night. SIGMA NU ' Sigma Nu will highlight Parent's weekend with a band party Saturday night, and Open House all day Saturday. The 'officers of the Spring Pledges - class are: 'President Russ Ireland, Vice President Don Widegren, Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Ellis and Chaplain Gene White'. Engaged last weekend were brother.Bill Jones and Pi Phi. Betsy'Smith. The following brother were given appointed officers for the coming year. They include: Historian John Irvin, Reporter,- Joe Garner, Rush Chairman Doug Sucher, Pledge Trainer Jack Sparks, Scholarship Chairman Jim Roach, IFC Representative Chudk. Dill/man.' , SIG EP Bonneyilles will be. up. from Miami to provide'the'music .for the, Sig Ep party Saturday'night., Sunday morning the Sig1 Eps are having a Coffee Hour for; their parents.. There will be an informal buffet* on' Saturday evening' for brothers, their dates and parents. The Sig !Eps had "'a social with TtUpelt on; Tuesday night ' ■ and will .h'ave.'.a sc-eial with: Alpha. -Xi tonight. Last'weekend Lannie Miller and'Phyllis MdDaniel, Zeta became engaged.'- ;" ' r- - - - -. ALPHA CHI ."The. Fall Pledge' class of Alpha Chi is-painting their, apartment asi their pledge: gift to .the -chapter.-' The 'entire chapter .is. making toys' for orphan children as,their com-: munity project. '- '-"■'. .7/ , ALPHA XI .-, The "Alpha, Xis, took tvyo pledges in. Open Rush. They are Marilyn, Raynai,' Miami7and "Charlotte Taylor, .Alibney, Ga... ,The Fuzzies are, having a social" with-the Sig; Eps tonight. X 7- TRI-DELT... ' ' ' The-Tri-Delts took Clara" Cox,- Gainesville , during ' Open "vRush last* week. ,Mrs. H. R.;'. Evans, Montgomery, .Ala:' ,Tri-Delt ., Dis-* trict President will be on Stetson's campus all week as a-part of her yearly' visit to all the Tri-Delt chapters in the ■ district.-' The' Tri- Delts had a social with .' the Sig Eps Tuesday night. PHI MU," 7 The Phi Mus,had an. all sorority pledge party in their apartment night. The dessert; was iri hohof'of all the Spring semester, pledges. . PI' PHI'. ' 77, The Pi" Phis- had 'a-'Social with the Pi Kapps'' Tuesday '.night.' ,' -*. ZETA , ' -'-,-' . The last, of. the. chapters,-to,.go active' this semester : were' the Zetas, Tonight 10 .girls will be;,-in- tiated. They included: .Julie Crosby, Judy Eger,' Nancy Foster, (Continued on Paga - Two) i; /- i * *** i - 'THE BOY FRIEND' CAST MEMBERS—Stetson University's Stover Theatre will present "The Boy Friend" this weekend as the top feature of the annual Parents' Weekend at the university. The play will open tomorrow night and also will be performed on Friday and Saturday nights. Curtain time will be 8 each night. Ticket information may be., secured at the Stover Theatre box office between 3 and 5 p.m. daily. Shown during a rehearsal are* left to,right, Penny Gray, Karen Anderson, Ginger.Barnett,*LaurierGheatham.--and Ann Nathan. - " - **"- '•-_.,""."" GIFTS ARE NOTED Stetson Librarian Cites Cost Of Maintaining Collections Costs .of maintaining, the-book, and periodical collections in a col-, lege library are constantly increasing, yet Stetson University maintains a strong collection, according to Bob L. Mowery, university librarian. , •' . , - ' -■ That,is not to say that increases in gifts and budget would not be welcome. Mowery says -there are outstanding collections" that the university should have but cannot afford at present. ■'■'■ Writing, in- the current issue-' of the" Stetson Letter, quarterly university publication, the" librarian says Stetson's.doeumeiits collection is probably the strangest' and best organized in the state of Florida.'-' And' he adds- that the periodical collection is one of which any outstanding college could.be proud. In ■ 1903, 7-thev Stetson- library boasted of 15,000 volumes,- includ-. ing periodicals and "over ,2,000' government - documents. In1 -1962, _ the collection .included, over, 15,000 bound periodicals.. aione, 105,000 catalogued 'government documents, and 75,000 books. This collection is insured for $555,000.- In addition the Dana Law Library on' the.St: Petersburg campus contains more than 45,000 volumes, he said. , .1,000 TITLES '• Tlie DeLand campus library* currently receives over. 650 period!, cals; according to 'Moweryi, Well over 1,000 separate titles are repre-' sented in the collection..' '"' ," , . Among them are;The,Universal Magazine,, London, 17S5-1799, given to the, library, last, year by Eden C. Booth of DeLand; The Atlantic Monthly, Nov. 1857-to date; Harpers, 7June 1850-to date;' Scientific fAmerican,, vol. 2, Sept. 26,,; 1847- to,date (incomplete).;', 7 Alt .in all, there'are 85 periodicals complete .from the first issue Ho,date-arid another '45 periodicals, missing oiily. one or two issue's— these are o\a; "want". 1st in, the ha-ndsof i,_.e.}g£ Mowery said. Since 4949, the*' university - has spent approximately, five;per cent of -its -total- operating expenses'-on' the .library,*; otian' average of .$53' per'student; MoVery said. .' -.-, " An. analysis * «f -.recent .expenditures shows.thiaf io-yea_ns ago,'in 1952-53,',,'with; a:'budget j of $10,000 for books'' and paiodicals,'- 2,158 titles -ware, ptfcjiased., [la 1961-62 jwith a;budget,'j $16,000'for bpoks | and periodicals -^e university -was f, able to buy onlj 1486 {jtles he; said. I -During the ^me period,' cost _>' : periodical rsubscriptions,- increased from sjjghtiy undeir ?2,000 , to-over ;$4,90)_the price - of i. one* -journal' • alone' went from - $240 "to ;$500 this year, Mowery writes' in his Stetson Letter article. ; Recently,'-'the Stetson Library began to,- develop the university Archives.' This promises" to be. an invaluable.' collection,. Mowery asserts. Letters, pictures and clippings that-have to do with the .university, the faculty, students and trustees - are ' being gathered together. ■ It is 'obvious that Stetson owes much to those who have given of their- time and • resources, .Mowery declared, adding, "This is no less' true .today than it was in the days of gifts from.Sampson, Car. negie, Stetson and.Flagler." MICROFILM COPIES .".Last year' the Stetson library added 639 books that were gifts. Each .year'for the past four.years, Morgan' Welch, publisher of the DeLand Sun- News, has given. $500 to.'be used for buying the New .York Times on microfilm. 'As a result'of this gift, the library now has*copies of "the Times dating from 1851 to 1889. In December, .Welch' placed in the library microfilm copies of the. DeLand Sun News from. 1924 to date.- ' •'. Also in December, Dr.. and Mrs. Evans Johnson of the-Stetson staff gave' $2,150 to be used for the purchase of books on European history.. The Johnsons, felt that this was a good way-to,help,repay the University for. the Stetson scholarship Mrs, Johnson received: while a student, Mowery said. $50,000 GIFT,' "' Last' June; the University received a gift of $50,000 to be used for the purchase of books'. .Part of this has been used to strengthen the collection's in chemistry and in the areas of the Ford'Graduate Program. ',,'., Two years ago, friends bf the university library contributed over $750. in order to buy a facsimile of the Gutenberg Bible, commonly considered the first printed book, in memory of the late Dean Garwood, This Bible is permanently on display/in the main reading, room. ■ As the university adds course's of study,. books ' must be bought en masse, Mowery said. For example^ fouri'yeans ■ ago, when courses 'in Russian'language ahd history'were introduced at Stetson, there were no books,'in the ■ library' on' these subjects. With a special grant, the .library, •, acquired , - a few . basic books, but the collection still needs additions; he said. ; *- \ Gifts' are always welcome, according to' Mowery. ■ , Greeks Twenty-six pledges for Stetson University fraternities have just been. announced by Bill Baggett, dean of men. '' They are: " , , ■' DEILTA SIGMA PHI — Charles R. Barnes, .Winter Park,, and Clifford G. Beckwith, Hudson, N7Y. (social pledge.) • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — Wayne R. Coulter, Dade City; Jet Kin- naird, Davenport, Iowa, and Gardner :N. Soule, East Rochester, N. Y.. _ " " . . PI KAPPA ALPHA — John T. Dennis, Dade City; William P. Francisco, Tampa; Hadden Glenn Garvin Jr., Chevy- Chase, Md.; Peter B. Heebner, DeLand; Douglas- F. McKittrick, Ft. Pierce, and Eddie H. Culver, Savannah, Ga. (social pledge). , PI, __APPA PHI — William C. Broome, Eau Gallie; Robert G. Harrison, Tallahassee; William J. Pickens, DeLand; . James- E. Thompson, Auiburndale, and Bing L.-Viok Jr., Charlotte,, N. C. SIGMA, NU — Wayne M.- Ellis, ■■ Jacksonville;,; Larry Fernandez, ;Tampa; Russell H." Ireland; Ocean- side, N.' Y.; Charles H; Maxwell, 'Titusville; Sanford B. Nelson, Ft. -Lauderdale; Philip' H. -Wells, Jacksonville; Don E. Widegren, Huntingdon, Tenn., . and James" Eugene White, Daytona Beach. . SilGMA PHI EPSILON — Robert Wayne Hebden, Kinkwood; '■ Mo., and Adrian Paul Bambini, Holly: wood, ■ '' Rice Planetarium Sets 'The Zodiac' "The Zodiac" is the subject of this month's program in the Rice Planetarium. In recent years the zodiac has been the scene of some of" astronomy's great discoveries. Facts and fiction mingle to create the' story tomorrow night in' the Rice'., Planetarium. ■ The Planetarium is located on the second floor of Stetson's Science Hall.-The show starts at 8:15 and admission is free.. -■ 7 NOTICE • ;- , The National Teacher Examination will ,be given1 May 4, , 1963. For more information contact the Intern,Office.. ,.,. ,,,,,, Motels, Hotels Are 85 Per Gent Reserved Parents of Stetson University students are expected to inundate the DeLand campus this week-end, Mar. 15-17. More than 85 per cent of the motel and! hotel accomodations in the city have already been reserved by parents. The special weekend has been set aside, annually beginning in 1960 so parents may get l in to see at first hand the inner workings of the university community. Events include coffee hours with faculty and . administration, dassroom visitations, and planetarium -shows. Stetson guests will be able to attend-a varsity tennis match and basebal game with Valdosta- State and to see a production of "The Boy Friend" in Stover Theatre, The University Concert Choir will give a Friday night concert, and a picnic lunch will be served on Saturday in .the Forest-of- Arden:— EDMUNDS7TALK President J. Ollie Edmunds is expected to give am address revealing . plans for future Stetson growth, at a noon assembly on Saturday. , Registration for-the university's Parents Weekend begins at 4;p.m. Friday, March 16. A. coffee - hour will be held in the. Union building at 6:30. Parents _ may attend "The Boy. Friend" at 8 p.m. either Friday or Saturday,. the University .Choir concert at 8 on Flriday evening, and a student recital the same time on Saturday, both in Elizabeth Hall. Classroom visitations are from 8 to 12 Saturday morning and. a coffee hour from 9 to ■ 11. Residence halls will hold open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and sorority open house- from 3 to.4:307 Worship services hi DeLand churches on Sunday will round out the DeLand visit for Stetson parents. -.. Mission Workshop Held At Stetson A workshop emphasizing summer missionary appointees and. revival team members, sponsored by the student department of the Florida Baptist Convention, -was held at Stetson University.- Students from all colleges of the' state as well as all others interested, were invited to -attend. The conference was designed to prepare them for more effective "service to Florida Baptist churches.. The meeting opened at 10 a. m. in Allen Hall. At. 11, the -group, broke into discussion groups ,' on preaching, church-music, seminars, groups . recreation,' and vacation Bible school. . . Museum Receives Mineral - The Gillespie Museum of Minerals has received a rare speci-, men of rose colored Rhodochrisite, Dri Robert S. Chauvin, curator, announced today." The 50 pound mineral is a gift! of Mr. Ellis Soper of Franklin, N; C. He 'obtained the rock from: the"; "Argentine government while he" was- building a cement plant there from 1948 to 1952. The specimen came from an old ■ copper mine in the Andes Mountains which .was being operated. by . the Argentine military - forces. The- elevation of the mine w_s about 12,000 feeti and it took six hours' by plane and twelve hours by car to reach' it. The "mineral was encountered about 1-500 feet from the earth's surface. Because the copper in the mine was too expensive to process, the . mine has long since been closed. Rhodochrosite is a carbonate of manganese and is generally a beautiful rose color but is. sometimes a rich brown. The specimen in the museum is' of light' rose color. ', There is a deposit of this material in Montana, but is of such poor grade ,that it -is not profitable to mine it.. Professor Richard W. Pearce of Stetson suggested that Mr. Soper donate this specimen to the Gillespie Museum. Mr. Soper has also donated two large pieces to the Smithsonian Institute -in' Washington," a piece to the Muesum' of Natural'History in New York, and one to the American Natural History Museum in Chicago. . Rhodochrosite/ is generally considered a' gem stone and the 50, pound- specimen in Gillespie Museum is a valuable acquisition. - It may 'be' viewed along with the many other interesting specimens in the museum during the open house this weekend. r< eekly Calendar AT STETSON Thur. — ""The Boyfriend" - Stover Theatre - 8:00 p.m. Fri. — Parents' Weekend : "The Boyfriend"-Stover Theatre-8:00 p.m. : Sat. — Parents' Weekend '- '* '* "The Boyfriend" -Stover Theatre-8:00 p.m. Baseball Game-Stetson vs. Valdosta St. -3:00 p.m. Tennis Match - Stetson vs. Valdosta St. - DeLand Mon. — Military Week Begins ,'■,'" Tues. — Orchestra Concert - 8:00 p.m. -Elizabeth Hall Wed. — Film: "Oedipus Rex" - 8:00 p.m. - Stover Theatre AT THE MOVIES - -' SUB; '. "From Here To Eternity" . ATHENS THEATER Thur.-Sat. ■— "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers". "Father of the Bride" - Spenosr Tracy Sun.-Wed. — "Forty Pounds of Tr-uMe"'- Tony Curtis BOULEVARDDETVE-IN Fri.-Tues. — "El Cid" - Ghanleton Hestan and Sophia Loren , "Shootout-at-Big Sage"-Waiter Brennan - Wed.-Thur. — "Battle at Bloody Beach" 7Audie Murphy ; "The' Misfits",- Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable ( .- i' & _L