The Stetson Reporter

i y ' LAST ISSUE FOR THE OLD REPORTER STAFF 77THYEARN0.21 ®te arter * * * Florida's Oldest College Newspaper *•• SUPPORT STETSON BASEBALL TEAM i. GAME TODAY FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965 PRICE 10 CENTS 4 Artists' Series Hosts Flamenco Guitarist Montoya Carlos Montoya, the world famous master of the flamenco guitar, will be heard in concert Wednesday evening, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Elizabeth Hall auditorium. This is the sixth in th<» Artist's and Lecturers Serie-. programs for this year at th' University, and presents one cf the most widely heard performers in any concert idiom. Mor toya has brought flamenco music to virtually every major outpost of the free world, from the U.J and Canada to Europe and th' Orient, eliciting critical acclain and audience approbation ever;, where, admission Admission to the concert for Stetson faculty and students is by presentation of the activities identification card purchased ct the beginning of the present school year. In addition to his globe-girdling tours, Montoya also has won International favor through his numerous recordings. He is, in fact, the most recorded flamenco artist in history and has become the living symbol of flamenco music the world over. '•• gypsy-; A Spanish Gypsy, born in Ma-, drid, Montoya was a musical prodigy,, achieving national renown by the age of fourteen, when he was the toast of the "cafes cantantes" ■ during the hey-day of iflamenco singing and dancing. His debut as a con cert' artist" wasV preceded " by years of accompanying such distinguished, dancers, as La Argentina, Vmcente Escudero and Ar- gentinita. . The first flamenco guitarist ever to display his artistry in a solo concert, he has been hailed by aficionados: everywhere as one of the truly great masters of our time. His advanced technique, his flair for creative innovation and his infinitely varied repertoire make him one of the most exciting,, artists; in; the concert world today. - - Like the true flamenco, performer that he is, Montoya creates as he goes along. The numbers he will'play consist-of all his own arrangements and original compositions, based on the Spanish Gypsy tradition. Mon toya always is an innovator and for that reason has been hailed as a tremendously exciting performer to hear. Union Board Seeks Student Committees The Stetson Union Board announces that it is now, accepting applications for positions on the six Union Board Committees. Students interested in working with the Stetson Union Board, who have maintained a' cumulative C average,' are eligible to apply for: membership or the chairmanship of any of the following committees: •...■;.• POSITIONS Social ■'— 'Plan and direct the activities of the- Way Out, .-'• pjan.hootenannies and other social activities. ; Hospitality — Plan and direct -coffees, socials, receptions, etc. in cooperation with oth- • . er.' organizations. Films"-— Select and preser ■ the SUB movie series. , Education — Plan and dircc i cultural programs. Tournaments — Plan and pro mote campus tournaments Publicity — Publicize all Ur ion activities. . Committee chairmen are aj pointed by the new Union Boar I and become members of th Union Board. These . chairme i will then select members fo their committees, in conjunc tion. with the Union Board. Th number of members, for eac committee varies, but is usual! from three.to five members, an I may be larger. , Students interested in applj ing either for the chairmanshi' of a committee, or membershi on pne of the committees, mus complete an application forn found at the information desk i the lobby of the SUB and retur' It to the information desk b fc p.m.,-Tuesday, March 30. DR. GEORGE MARSHALL Ford Program Backs Scholars Visit To Stetson Dr., George 0. Marshall, Jr., associate professor, of English at the'University of Georgia and director of Three-Year Master's Degree Program for the training of prospective college teachers, visited Stetson Monday and Tuesday, March 22-23. Dr. Marshall's visit was arranged under auspices of the Ford Graduate Program, and although he gave no public lecture, did visit with several Stetson classes ahd talk to the Ford English majors about Alfred Tennyson. A native of Americus, Ga., Dr. Marshall was graduated, -.from- Georgia Southwestern College in 1941. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Master of Arts from the University of Georgia, and his Ph.D. degree from the University, of Texas. He was an instructor in English; at ; the University of Texas in 1954-55, after-which he became a member, of the English Department at the University of Georgia. EDITOR Dr. Marshall is associate editor of South Atlantic Bulletin, the publication ' of; The South Atlantic Modern Language Association and a contributor to Abstracts of English Studies. He has presented papers to the Texas Folklore Society and the South Atlantic Modern Language Society. He was editor of Creativity and the Arts, at the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education, 1961, and A Tennyson Handbook published by Twayne Publishers in 1963. In addition (o this ho has had articles in many professional journals on folklore, ghost books, Coventry Patmore, John Milton, Thomas Carlyle, A. E. House-- man, Thomas Hardy, Ellen Glasgow and Alfred Tennyson. Greek Gab By GWEN MULLINIB'. AND FRANK CARTEK ALPHA CHI OMEGA Tho Alpha Chi's are a^ I proud of Alice Field and J Dekle, who were tapped Mortar Board last week, is presently serving as urer of Alpha Chi and as Counselor, and Jennie is lent of Women's Exec. Co I ind Warden of AX. Our long-awaited hayrid illy took place last P light, and we were so har; see so many AX's and fi here. Music was provide he "Outlaws" and many ook advantage of the moo lorseback riding. (Abou Gaining to Council how horse ran out of gas!) Th( y las'ted to 12:00 for those in extra 30 minutes. ALPHA XI DELTA Congratulations to J u Wright, Nancy Combs, lund Pylkas, Kay Stacy, Linda Clino and Sharon Estes who have all been chosen as Junior Counselors for next year. The University Women's Club was entertained (???) at the!r meeting Saturday afternoon -by the Alfalfa Alpha's, Alpha Xi's honorary musical association. All the Alpha.Xi's.,had...a. good time at the social with- the- Pi Kappa. Phis Monday night. Lots of luck to Nancy Combs who was in the run-offs.for SUB representative. DELTA DELTA DELTA /Many thanks to the Sigma Nus for showing the Tri Deltas a wonderful time Monday night. A band was provided for the occasion and all present agreed it was one of the best socials of the year. Congratulations to Nancy Gilbert and Rick Stromberg, Pi • Lambda Phi, who were pinned recently, and to Toni Carameros. and Ron Peacock, Pi Kappa Phi, who were also pinned. Best wishes to Emily Hall and Don Friedewald, Pi Kappa Alpha, who were lavaliered Friday night. PI BETA PHI We are so very proud of Gwen Knight and Barb Fagan who were tapped into Mortar Board last Monday! These girls were chosen by the pledges to be Actives of the Week.': , .': Our thanks to Jill Nunez who spoke to us , last^'Wedn'esday- on" Communism. We enjoyed h'av-' ing her with us, as ■ well as our other guests! . ' .-.-■: Last Monday night the Pi Phis and the Sig Eps enjoyed a great social. We'd like to thank them for a very nice evening! Best wishes to Charlita Lars- gard and Ron'Moore, Sigma, Nu, who are lavaliered!., PHI MU Congratulations to the'officers of the Phi Mu spring pledge class. They arc: president, Mat- tie Moncfee; vice-president, Sharon Parker; seeretaiy, Pam Webster; treasurer, Vicki Stewart; and chaplain, Maureen McCune. The pledges attended a social Tuesday night, given by the pledge classes of Alpha Xi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Nancy Wands was awarded -'-'ronoh'V active- of- the month- for February. (Continued on Page 3) Publications Editor Named In Election AWARDS OF APPRECIATION are presented by. Daytona Beach Radio Station WROD to Stetson students Bob Alford (left), Orlando, and Dan ^Kilbride, (second fiom right), Daytona Beach, by Richard C. Fellows (right), WROD vice president. Dr. T. Wayne Bailey second from left), assistant professor of political science at Stetson, looks on. The citations. were for services rendered by the students and Dr. Bailey in assisting in reporting results from Volusia County, in. the November; elections: Alford is president of the Young Republicans Club and Kilbride is president of the Young Democrats Club on the Stetson campus. Dr. Bailey provided a running analysis of-the results throughout the election evening, as they came in to the WROD newsroom. Quiz Bowl Plans Annual Contest Over 840 questions will be asked Stetson students begin- ing Wednesday, April 7th as Phi Society presents their annual Quiz Bowl, The purpose of the Quiz Bowl is to stimulate intellectual competition-among the; various organizations.. Each, organization which is officially' recognized on campus and residence halls are.eligible to enter,: a-team; of three members... Names ,of team members 'arid a $2.00 entrance fee should be in to Sandy Hardy by today, March 26th. ■: . ,, THREE COMMITTEES ■ This year Phi Society has three committees responsible for this competition. .The Steering Committee, under the direction of Nancy Smith, is in charge'of the rules,; game, procedures, scorekeepers, and competition. Ginny. Gutman's Questions Committee obtains questions from faculty and Phi Society members, verifies the answers, and writes these questions in presentable form. The Publicity Committee, with Sandy Hardy as chairman is responsible for posters and notices, and will post weekly tallies of the team standings. There will be double elimination--also -this year, allowing each team two opportunities to compete. Each round will be 15 minutes, allowing 10 seconds to answer a question, rather than the - previous, 20.. seconds. This new timing. follows. more. closely the; National Quiz: Bowl...regula-. tions., Two points will be given for each correct answer. .If a question is missed by one team, the opposing team has 10 seconds in which to answer. If they should answer correctly they receive the two points and the first team" is'- deducted one point. Phi Society's official moderator is Dr. Critoph. PREPARATION The only preparation students might find helpful is to read the Quiz Bowl booklets that are published' by National, since the real objective is how, quickly one can recall answers. ,The: matches, which will ,be held in the evenings, are open to the student body. The first match on April 7th will be at S:30 p.m. so as not to conflict with sorority or fraternity meetings. Other matches will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For further information or answers to any questions concerning the competition, please contact Sandy Hardy, Box 7. S.U. Board Picked In Late Run-Off Alongside the usual banners, cards, and posters, last week's campaigning included write-in candidates, petitions, the beginning of an off-campus publication, fraternity speeches, and a student rally on the Circle. Eight persons have now been elected to positions on the university publications and the SUB committee. Mary Thompson, a junior in the history department, and John Rupp, a freshman from Rosevill'e, Illinois, went uncontested on the ballot. Mary, editor-elect of the HATTER, Stetson's yearbook, has worked five years on annual staffs in Fernandina Beach. John, a pre-engineering student, has four years of yearbook experience and is the new business manager of the HATTER: STETSON REPORTER The REPORTER, this university's newspaper, saw its present business manager, Howard Snyder, re-elected. A prelaw . sophomore from Fort Pierce, Howard doubled local advertising since first assuming his office. Tom Hendry, a iunior from Bradenton, assumes "editorship of the REPORTER following semester break; he comes to the office with a background of seven years in newspaper work.on"high school,.city, and campus publications. COMPASS editorship goes to Nancy Hodges, a DeLand freshman with a major in English. She was business manager of her high school yearbook. , RUN-OFF ' In" the run-off: balloting,' Kathy Kentrier was chosen REVIEW editor while* Judy Gregg "and John LeLand entered the list of SUB representatives. Kathy; an English major from Miami Shores, was a staff member of her high school annual and. the campus literary magazine. Judy, Stetson Gets Trust-Check A check for $31,000 from The Charles E. Merrill Trust has been received by Stetson University, Stetson President J. Ollie Edmunds announced Tuesday. • ■ : The money represents. Stetson's.' share through September, 1964, in the annual income from a trust established by the late Charles E. Merrill, Stetson graduate in 1903. Mr. Merrill was the directing partner of the investment firm Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and'Smith. Journalist To Appear As Assembly Speaker it- * *i .*i\ i * j t. & M »t _i Parlez-Vous? i Si vous parlez francais (u1 petit peu), venez a la reunioi du Chjb de Francgis. Vous vous amuserez tres bien! Cette reunion aura lieu mardi, le 6 avril, a la salle 204, SUB, a sept heures du soir. Comprcnez-vous cet avertisse- ment? Alors, on vous invite! COL. JOHN J. KLEIN, (right) head of the annual inspecting team which visited the Stetson ROTC unit Monday, discusses university plans with Dr. Johns and Maj. Hewlett Rainer, PMS of the Stetson Corps. Col. Klein, ROTC Corps Co-ordinator for the fourth U.S. Army Corps out of Birmingham, and his team of inspecting officers, rated Stetson's cadet corps "Superior" in every phase during the Annual Formal Inspection, Don E. Carter, nationally known journalist and managing editor of The National Observer, will speak to the Assembly of upperclass students on Monday, March 29, at 10 a.m. in Elizabeth Hall auditorium. His subject is "The Newspaper of the Future," and he will be introduced by Fluker G.'Stewart, director of public relations for the University. ' , ■ ■;■:<;■''. ;The National Observer, is the new national weekly newspaper published in Washington by Dow Jones; & Company, publishers of The Wall Street Journal Mr Cartel was one of those selected by executives of The Wall Street Toiunal to help develop the new nationil publication COLLEGE EDITOR A natne of Plains, Ga, Mr Caitei is a giaduate of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia. While there hje was editor of his college newspaper, The Red and Black and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. His early newspaper , experience was with daily and weekly newspapers in South .Georgia. Following' his graduation from the University of Georgia, he joined the staff of The Atlanta Journal, serving as reporter, farm.editor, city hall reporter, assistant city •; editor and city editor. He; was.city editor of that newspaper for eight years prior to joining the executive staff of The Wall Street Journal in New York in 1959. His first assignment in New York was as executive director of The Wall : Street Journal's Newspaper Fund. He was transferred by Dow Jones & Company to The National Observer as one of its key executives■; in August, 1961, and has helped develop the staff, the policies and the content of this new journalistic enterprise ORGANIZATIONS Mr Carter'lia's'been active in a number of professional journalistic organizations, serving as Atlanta Professional Chapter president of Sigma Delta Chi, as guest lecturer many times at the Americgjri Press Institute at Columbia University, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association. During World War II he was a Signal Corps and Military. Intelligence officer, serving overseas in India and China. in her freshman year as a biology major, lives in- Winter'Park. John, another freshman, is'prelaw and from Eustis. Riichard Dowliteg, secretary of elections, supervised Fri day's primary (the vote count: 638) and Tuesday's run-off (532). On his comittee were Barbara Fagan, Sandy Hardy, Nina Pyl- kas, Paul Beeman, Fred De- Armas, and Jeff'Pattensen. East Meets West In .'World Citizen' By CAROL D. ROBB "East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet" is not a maxim' that can' be preached • on Stetson's .campus. The twain have met,- and successfully, too. The''"East" is- Taichi Sugimoto,' a"-, freshman' from Japan, who has met the West on its own.terms. Taichi is a 20-year-old. "citizen of the world," as Socrates said. In fact, he states frankly, that he: is experiencing "the strange sensation of not know-, ing where his home really is. "When I came to America," said Taichi, "Japan was the sweet place I wanted to return to. But now, it's different. After living here, it can, . no longer remain the same—I don't know- what will be home nowj" he sighted wistfully. AN OUTSIDER? When asked about the most difficult part of coming to a foreign country, Taichi replied, "I always feel like an outsider---because people -turn around'and look at" me on the Street or oh campus. I just want to be 'common' like other students." By this, Taichi means "that he does not want to be considered different all the time. He longs to be • 'accepted ••■ like everyone eise, for the feeling of-self-con-- sciousness is... so_,.qverwhelming at times that it is oppressing.' Along the' same line, Taichi expressed the wish that other students would be more .than just socially polite to him. "I want others rto1.-like ;or"dis-. like me as they would anyo'na else they.'knew. Now, most peo-> pie are considerably aloof —; they seem not to want to be-' come involved." "■ l ■ Taichi has set a unique arid: strenuous task for himself.. His ambition to become: a diplomat- extraordinary lends him the ne- - cessary incentive. It was" fcr this reason that • he came ' to America, as there are comparatively few Japanese who are able to graduate from American universities. If. ..he, had, stayed in Japan to" attend 'school, he would have become just another foreign service worker. : Unlike most college students, Taichi will not see his home or family for at least seven, years. He plans to attend law school here, also. How does he feet about this prolonged separation ? "At first when I came here it was like a bad dream. But "now I begin to wake up and enjoy college more." Taichi's desire to become an ambassador is so great that he. is=' more than ' willing to. withstand hardships in order to achieve his goal. He is- reconciled, to the financial and technical barriers (he would have to surrender his visa) which keeps him from going home. Although he attended the University of Tokyo for one semester, Taichi was not prepared for college life in America: - "The big difference is that in Tokyo a school is a place to study only, not your whole life like it is here." Taichi lived in an apartment by himself, so he did hot anticipate life in a college dormitory. However, after; experiencing it he claims that he, finds it enjoyable. JUDO EXPERT Having many skills at his command, Taichi is a judo expert, but is not able to spend much time practicing. A great (Continued on Page 3) Senior Slates Organ Recital Sandra Smith will appear in ,an .organ recital in the Elizabeth Hall auditorium Friday evening at 8'p.m. For the program, Miss Smith has selected Messe pour les Couvents by.Francois Couperih, Qaivierubung, Part 'n ("The Greater Catechism") by J.. S.- Bach, L'Ascension by Olivier •Messiaen and Concerto II in A Major by J. S. Bach. Miss Smith is a student of... Paul Jenkins, associate professor of organ at Stetson. The recital is given in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the. degree Bachelor of Music, Church Music, Organ Principle.. Weekly Calendar -'._ By JOAN SHUBELLA ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of March 26-April 1) Friday, March 26 Senior Recital — Sandra Smith—Organ—E.H.—8 p.m. Baseball—David Lipscomb College—Conrad Park —■ 3:30 p.m. Southeast Area Debate Tour. Saturday, March 27 SUB Ed. Com. Film —"Stetson Room — 7 p.m. WAY OUT party — 7 p.m. Baseball —. Georgia Tech — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m. Monday, March 29 Baseball—Florida Presbyterian Col.—Conrad Park 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 30 Orchestra Concert.'— E.H. — 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March. 31 ." SPRING- RECESS BEGINS 6 p.m. Baseball — Hampden-Sydney — Conrad Park , 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 1 APRIL FOOL'S DAY Baseball—Hampden-Sydney — Conrad Park, 3:30 p.m. - AT THE MOVIES SUB Marienbad Record Party after the movie In the Way Out. ATHENS Friday & Saturday, March 26 & 27 "Quo Vadis" Sunday • Wednesday, March 28 • 31 "Sylvia" Thursday, April 1 "Chocolate Soldier" BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN Friday & Saturday, March 26 & 27 "Escape From Ft. Bravo" "Get Yourself A College Girl" "Monster On Campus" Sunday • Tuesday, March 38 • 30 "Goodly. Charlie" "Commando" Wednesday & "Thursday, March 31 • April 1 "Heller In Pink Tights" "Women Of Straw" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA CINEMA "My Blood Runs Cold" DAYTONA "The Truth About Spring" BEACH "Bus Riley's Back ia Town"