The Stetson Reporter

GREEN-WHITE BASKETBALL TONIGHT, 8 P.M. SEte SEE THE BROTHER'S FOUR NOVEMBER, 20 • •• Florida9s Oldest College Newspaper • *• 76th YEAR - NO. 8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS 'Well, All Right'Is SUB Hootenanny Record Well, AU Right! — "The Best Cf the S.U.B. Hootenannies," a brand. new high fidelity long- playing- record containing the best performances from three hottenannies presented by the Stetson Union Board this year and last, is soon to. go into production. The record (nearly % of an hour in length), includes only the very best of the folk- music talent on the Stetson campus. There are 14 songs in all — 2 rtiore than on most L.P.'s — and these were selected from the nearly 100 songs originally recorded on over a mile of magnetic tape. The record is being produced by the Stetson Union Board in cooperation with DBD , Audio-graphics, and is available to all Stetsonites. Featured on the album are: Captivating Anne Nathan, singing "When the Sun Goes In" and "Gone the Rainbow";.The Qiiin-. cy Singers (the local group that Was a hit last Easter in the shows at Daytona) performing "You Can Tell the World"; Jack Herlong Speaks To Students The Hon. Syd Herlong, Congressional Representative from the fifth district, spoke to Stetson students in their regular assembly in Elizabeth Hall Monday morning. Herlong encouraged the young citizens to apply themselves to thoughtful participation in political activities. He stressed that government cannot give the public, anything until it takes, first, In taxes. ,« The constant demand from minority groups, from state and local governments for national aid results, eventually, in more and more restraint on the ordinary man who pays the taxes, he said. Herlong said the only way to reduce the national debt is to resist the impulse to appropriate money. "We must support tax policies that will encourage incentive and thus bring in taxes, in the future," he said. Herlong believes we have reached the point of no return in .our tax receipts. Congress is working on a bill to relieve the "tax burden for men with incomes over $16,000 and for industries, so that incentive to work and expand and to cre: ate new jobs will be restored, Herlong said. The congressman said he deplores the antics of the "extremist fringes" who cloud the issue's before the public. The minority demands are often so noisy that the ordinary voter mistakes them for the majority's wishes, he added. "There is no more effective lobby in Congress," Herlong insisted, "than an intelligent letter from an ordinary citizen. Inform yourself before you write," he advised the students, "but do not think your effort will be ignored." ' : Over ten million students will enter the labor market • in the next few years', 'Herlong pointed out. He encouraged them to work for private enterprise. Russia's government - dominated industry has shown us that incentive dies in that sort of economy, Herlong said. "I don't see the function of the federal- government as a kind of nursemaid, to look after all the desires and needs of the people." 'In a question and answer period after his talk, Congressman Herlong stated that he thought the electoral college method of electing presidents should be changed because it no longer shows the decision of the majority. On civil rights measures now being considered, he cautioned the students to remember, that sometimes in our enthusiasm to give one group of citizens - a right, we take away the rights of another group. "Passing laws doesn't change hearts and customs as much as .time and sincere goodwill," he suggested. Beiler Speaks The Geographry Honorary Society will present Dr. T. Beiler professor in the chemistry department, as their guest lecturer Tuesday at 7:30 p.m." In Allen Hall. He will present part of his collection of 2,000 slides from Pak-' istan- Williams and his sprightly banjo sound, with "John Hardy"; Jill Nicholson and Charlotte Am- berg doing Jill's own tune "Listen to the Wind Blow"; the exciting new Farlanders playing "Sing Out"; and sensitive,and convincing Chris Wise singing "Saint James Infirmary", and "Backwater Blues." Also feature are Jim Lea, -Anne Nathan, and Joe Bassine combining talents on a swinging .arrangement of "Walk Right In"; Glenn Baldwin with his original composition entitled "Portrait of Mary"; and perhaps the showstopper of them all, Jim Lea, soloing on "Don's Think Twice," "Flora," "Four Strong Winds," and his own complete "Poor Boy."" The record will be cut, from the master tape next week by Recorded Publications Company of Camden, N.J., a concern with wide .experience in producing limited quantities." of top-grade records for schools and industry. Their records are in every way identical to regular L.P.'s, even including polyethylene sleeves and printed albums. The discs last as long -as any others .and are of the highest possible fidelity. Best of all, the pre-sale price is just $3. )Regular cost later will be $3.25). You may order a copy of Well, All Right! today through Monday at the table in front of the S.U.B. lobby at lunch and dinner, or you can mail $3 in cash or check to "Hootenanny Record", Stetson Union Board, Box 1314, Campus. Be .sure to' enclose a separate piece of paper with your street address or campus box number so that you can immediately be sent' a receipt and later be notified when your record comes. Makes checks payable to the Stetson' Union Board. Sorry,- but our agreement with the record company is such that no, "installment plan" payments can be accepted. Also, no order can be guaranteed after Monday eve-' ning as our production order must be sent to the manufacturer then so assure arrival of the finished recohds before Christmas vacation begins. Any. extra records unsold after all orders have been filled will cost $3.25 on a firstcome, first-served basis', so order by Monday at the lower price and be sure of getting your copy. v^ts, . v-j-:■>> "*■ '*'•>'!«.->!,« SUB Movie Preview By JOHN PICKERING In his play CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF, Tennessee Williams had two purposes: One was to present the subject of homo sexuality, and the other -was a typical Williams assumption' of facing ~ life" "and all its punches. In the film adaptation of this play the first purpose has been eliminated. Homosexuality has generally been regarded as a distasteful" sub-' ject' for • the % motion picture screen, and all' reference, to" it has Iherefore been removed from the film. ,And in some respects the movie suffers for not conveying the element of homosexuality and. the stoiy line- contains grave ambiguity. But the other purpose is fully conyeyed.a nd the film, perhaps better than the play, shows the necessity of facing up to the woes of life and death. This is transmitted in the exploration, of the" twisted souls of- a rich Mississippi Delta Planation family and is done so with great dramatic zeal. The practically plotless story has to do with a 65th birthday celebration and the twelve hour's in the lives of the celebrants. The characters are a typical array of good common American folk. Big Daddy. (Burl Ives), a tyrannical old so and so who owns rather than loves his family, is the birthday boy.' But for he will learn that he has terminal cancer. "Big Mamma (Judith Anderson), a pretty sad case after forty years of marriage to a man who can't,stand her, is an old "biddie Incapable of facing the truth.-The eldest son, Gooper (Jack Carson) and his unattractive but fertile wife, Sister Women (Madeleine Sherwood) are on hand from Memphis with their five obnoxious brats to make sure that they will get the whole of Big Daddy's estate (which is "28,000 of the richest acres west of the River Nile"). The younger son Brick (Paul Newman) is-a 30 year old baby and former football star- who refuses to face the responsibilities (Continued on F_«« Two) Greek Gab By JOYCE DEATON , With the activities of Green Feather drive over; most of the sororities are settling down for a breather before the next project comes up. ALPHA CHI OMEGA This week Alpha Chi's province president, Mrs. Weatherford, visited the chapter. _ The pledges, had a workshop Monday night, and Wednesday night a ' dessert was held for Mrs. Weatherford. Green Feather Carnival found Janis Appleby a semifinalis.t in the Miss Hatter contest, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carol Shearer was pinned during the summer to Zane Nichols, Phi Kappa Psi at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. ALPHA XI IJELTA # The Alpha Xi's, .working with the Sig Eps, had a very success.- ful'."dunking stool" booth at the Green Feather Carnival. Tonight the Fuzzies will be at the Delta Sig house for a social. During productions of "The Madwoman of Chaillot" at Stover Theater this week, the Alpha Xi's will be serving as ushers. Next week, the Fuzzies will be visited by the national - fourth- vice-president,.,who will be here for chapter inspection. PHI MU The Phi Mu's and the Pikes combined efforts to create the most beautifully decorated chariot and claim the trophy during Greek Week. v Last Wednesday night our chapter visited First Baptist Church. The, Lambda Chi's joined them for. the Pillow Talk .Booth at the Green Feather Carnival. Amid feathers and flying pillows, the faculty joined in the frolic. Diana Norton was our candidate for Miss Hatter! Last Tuesday they . had a social with the Sig Eps. PI BETA PHI Two Pi Phi pledges recently Went active: Barbara Fagan and Marty Farrington. Placing' third in the Miss Hatter contest during Green Feather was Leslie Alexander. Cissy Harris was also among ,the semi- finalists. Pi Phi's retreat is planned for this weekend in Daytona. ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zetas- are very .proud of the two trophies" which' they won during Greek Week for the Chariot Race and the entire Olympics competition. Pledged recently during open rush were Bobbi March,. Barbara Saari, and Ann Dilworth/ Pledge of the week is Sandy Christian. Sunday evening they had a party for some girls out for open rush. DELTA SIGMA PHI ,, Friday, three new men were added to the chapter role. They were Ken Anderson, .John Murphy, and Dick Regane. Pete Dennis .and John Schwartz also received social'bids.. This. Saturday will, be the H o nky t onk .party which is planned and presented by the pledges for the chapter. ; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Tuesday, the Brothers will have a social With Zeta Tau Alpha. ,-'■ ' ' Jos Thayer. of DeLand was pledged during open rush. 'Congratulations are to be extended-to Stevie Hoven,' ZTA, and John Davis who were lavaliered last week; also to Gwen. Mulliniks and Paul Martin who were lavaliered. Roy Filegar, an alumnus of Lambda Chi, has become engaged to Betty Lawhon,- an Alpha Chi alurriria. Congratulations1 are ' also' in store for Terry Barrett who has been appointed house manager- Pi KAPPA ALPHA ' The "Pike" Playboy Club was successful.at the Green Feather Carnival last ' Saturday;, our thanks to those who attended. Bob Reynolds was pledged during open rush last Friday. PI KAPPA PHI Four men1 were ' pledged In open' rush: John Haire, Vero Beach; John Horn, Jacksonville"; Steve High, Altamonte Springs; and Jeff Jones, Jacksonville. Monday night, we.had a social with the Pi Phi's. Lesslie Alexander, a freshman from St. Petersburg and our candidate for Miss Hatter, was second runner-up. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu took in five pledges during open rush. They are George Estess, Hollywood;' Jim Parker, West Palm Beach; Marshall Reberts, Jacksonville; Serge Sanchez, Key West, and Stan Wood, Ft. Lauderdale. 1' Randy Edwards . wishes to (Continued on r_e« Two) • / ' Florida Convention Backs University l^ptists Okay $1.5 Million aign For Stetson ;. ' JACKSONVILLE (Special)—A $1.5 million Florida Baptist fund- 'raising drive in-support of Stetson University over a three-year per- j iod was approved here' this morning by the Florida Baptist Conven- ;'tion. -.--'- The drive is;designed, to provide funds to help-match the recent ;Ford Foundation Grant of $1.5 million to Stetson, which must be matched two for one. - " Stetson's trustees already have'agreed to raise the remaining $1.5 million among other than Florida Baptists. The Baptist Convention agreed that it would apply toward Stet- . son's support funds of about $300,000 a year from its Cooperative Program, endowment funds of about .$40,000 a year, plus funds of about $160,000 per year to be. raised in a special campaign. The convention's campaign for Stetson will- be in conjunction with a campaign for Baptist Bible Institute, with 75 per cent of monies raised going to Stetson, and 25 per cent to Baptist Bible Institute. Gus Johnson, executive secretary-treasurer of the Florida Baptist Foundation, was named director of the special Baptist campaign. Giraudoux's 'Madwoman Of Chaillot! Opens At Stover Theatre Tonight By RICHARD KARBERG Stover Theater's production of Giraudoux's "Madwoman of Chaillot" starring Mary Ann Mallard will be presented on November 14, 15, and 16. "Madwoman of Chaillot" illustrates the attempts of a Countess to save the world from all the evil and .unscrupulous schemes of those who wish to exploit both man and nature. The play is set in the wacky .Paris created by the Countess and her wierd collection of friends. The Countess surrounds herself with women who aid in her attempts to curb rising concern for money and greed. , "The Madwoman of Chaillot," the countess, is called up to to halt efforts of greedy men when unscrupulous businessmen and prospectors discover oil in the Chaillot section of Paris where the'Countess resides. Efforts on her part thwart these attempts and send the scoundrels to their ultimate destruction. Armour Speaks At Baptist Conf. Dr. Rollin "Armour, Stetson's assistant professor of religion, was one of the featured speakers at-the Florida Baptist Pastors' Conference at the First Baptist Church, Jacksonville,"' on Monday. Armour spoke on "Salvation" at 3:45 p.m. Stetson alumni participating in the program are Wayne Oeffler '51, Tampa; Fred 'Chance '49, Sanford, and J. Roy Crosby '50, Sarasota. Giradoux wrote the play immediately after World War n and it contains elements of humor and deep, symbolic mean ing. FSMT Elects Stetson Prof Frances Buxton, chairman of the violin and theory department in the School of Music, has been elected second vice president of the Florida State Music Teachers Assn. Miss Buxton will be editor of the association's monthly publication "The .Florida -.Music Tea_hc_.iU»--, . .•>. .- . The FSMT. lncludes_ in its membership most of the music faculties in Florida's -universities as well as "many school, and studio toachers. , Miss Buxton presided at a breakfast for string teachers in the newly-organized state unit of the American String Teachers Association at the ' FSMT convention recently. Also representing Stetson at this meeting Nov. 2-5 were Dean Paul T. Langston, Frances Hughes, Roger L. Cushman, Mrs. "Muriel Cushman^Gary Glaze; .Lenoir "~A-~1 m a-n;dr--and Eleanor, Leek. "Performances were given by Glaze, accompanied by Mrs. Almand. Stetson students who per- ' formed at the convention were Katherine Menefee?, flute,- accompanied by Diane .Gentry, pianist. 'MISS HATTER'NAMED — Sally Gaskins of Spartanburg, S.C., Saturday night was named "Miss Hatter" during the annual Green Feather - carnival at Stetson University. She is shown being crowned by last year's winner, Karen Marion of Orlando. Leslie Alexander of St., Petersburg was first runner-up, and Anna Kight of Cordele, Ga.., was second runner-up. The Countess and her retinue are dressed in elegant costumes which' symbolize a _>y-gone era in fashion. The entire group of madwomen dress in clothing which came directly from the gay ninties. Included in the cast are people of the more seamy side of Paris whom the Countess draws into her select inner circle and rescues frpm the evils of- the world, outside. Giraudoux attempts,to show the evils of a capitalistic- ally orientated society. The "Madwoman of Chaillot" uses two very typical Paris settings. One is the cafe scene and the other is the countess' home. When "Madwoman, of Chaillot" opened on Broadway a few years ago it received rave notices from the_.le_UiJng.;critics..of .h£jin,e. Most noted it for the wit and humor coupled with the bitter commentary made about contemporary society. The play will run for three days, November 14, 15, and 16. Tickets are available at the box office at Stover Theater from 3:30 to'5:00 p.m. or-by calling RE 4-1186. Tickets reserved by phone must be picked up at the Theater before show time. Students are reminded that all Stover Theater performances are free to students with an* activity card. Students must, however, make reservations before any show. All seats are reserved. "Madwoman of Chaillot" is only the first of a series of productions this year at Stover Theater. Following on December 11- 14, is a production of Anouilh's "Antigone" followed by an opera during Homecoming and Parents' Weekend. "Diary of Ann Frank" will be presented during the middle of May. Children's Theater will also have a production this year. Music Society Is Installed Dean W. Hugh McEniry Jr. will accept the charter for Stetson's new chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honor society installed at 4'p.m. Saturday. The Stetson chapter, Beta Gamma, will recognize superior scholarship among University music students. ■ The dean of Northwestern University's School of Music and president-general of Pi Kappa Lambda, George Howerton, presided at the installation. Freshman Wins Speaker's Award Jay Mechling, Stetson freshman, Miami Beach, received an "Excellent Speaker's Award" at the Barkley Forum debate at Emory University, Atlanta, last- week-end. His award was based on speaker points accumulated during debate. Out of some 160 speakers, he rated in the top five percent. Among the 40 schools competing in the Forum were Middle- bury, Vt.; the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; and the Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. Other debaters from Stetson who participated were: JoAnna Conte, Tampa; Richard Karberg, Indian River, and Allen Newman, Ironton, O. Their topic was "Resolved that the Federal Government should guarantee a higher education to all qualified high school graduates." ■ Miss Betty Mack, speech department professor^ accompanied the team. F ! i •■: ' ■ !.;.. ■ i ._ -.. . ■ STOVER PRESENTATION — The Countess, played" by Mary Ann Mallard, watches the deaf mute, played by Jack 'Barnard,- and is watched by Irma, played by Tawney Mazek, in the Stover Theater production of "Madwoman of Chaillot." The play is set in the wild, wacky Paris of the turn of the century. The play runs Nov. 14-16. Tickets' are available at the theater box office beginning tomorrow through Nov. 16 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. or by calling RE 4-1186 or by writing Box 1377, Stetson University, DeLand. R.O.T.C.* Cadets Commemorate Stetson's ROTC brigade participated in DeLand's memorial service commemorating Veterans Day last Monday,' November 11. At this ceremony the City of DeLand dedicated a monuement in honor of all local and national veterans. This memorial is located in the old" band-shell park between the Barnett National Bank and the U.S. Post Office. . Representing • Stetson was an eleven man firing squad commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Le- Roy (Dusty) Rhode. Also, there were two buglers from the ROTC band, Cadets Ginn and Secel. Complimenting , these were the national colors carried by the ROTC Colored Guard. With the bugles on opposing sides, echoing one another.and the squad firing a ceremonial salute which began a pause ■ of - silence, ' this service was extremely .impressive. , - - Senior Recital To Be Held William O. Bradshaw, music education major at Stetson to- .morrow will present his senior recital in Elizabeth Hall at 8 p.m. A native of Decatur, Ga., Bradshaw is a trumpet student of Donald C. Yaxley, professor of wind and percussion instruments. Each senior music major at Stetson must _ present a 50- minute recital as a part of the requirements for his degree. , ' Bradshaw's program will consist of "Sarabande et Finale" by R. Gallois Montbrun, "Cathedral Music" by Thomas Beversdorf, and "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano" by Paul Hindemith.. - Assisting Bradshaw will be Claudia Gallaway, piano; Carol Rutan, trumpet;'Kenneth Yount, . trombone, and Harvey Burgett, organ. Weekly Calendar ON. AND AROUND STETSON (Nov. 14-20) Thurs., Nov. 14 "Madwoman" of Chaillot," Stover Theater-S p.m. Tri-Delt Social with Sigma Nu School Spirit Dance, Phi,Kap Lodge - J 9:30-11:30 p.m. i Religious Vocations student retreat „ "Madwoman of Chaillot" Bowling Tournament Pi Beta Phi Retreat, Daytona 'Religious Vocations Retreat "Madwoman of Chaillot" Tri-Delt Social with Pi Kaps . ' Orchestra Concert, 8 p.m. - Elizabeth Hall SGA Concert- . . THE BROTHERS FOUR ' 8 p.m. - Elizabeth Hall Fri,, Nov. 15 Sat., Nov. 16' Mon., Nov. 18 Tues., Nov.. 19 Wed., Nov. 20 Fri., Nov.15 AT THE MOVIES SUB ."Cat on,a Hot Tin Roof" i ATHENS THEATRB Thurs., Nov. 14 "Incredible Journey" (Rest'of the week schedule for Athens unavailable at printing) BOULEVARD DRIYTED. Fri., Sat. "Reprisal", "Rampage" "Courtship of Eddie's Father" Sun., Mon., Tues. "Women of Nazi Germany" 1 "Souls for Sale" Wed., Thurs. "Peyton Place" "Young Jesse James"