The Stetson Reporter

FORGERY CASE BRINGS LETTER (See Article - Page 2) •k * -k rfson w&faxrtet Florida9s Oldest College Newspaper • •-•. SPRING BREAK BEGINS APRIL 6 78TH YEAR NO. 22 FRIDAY, APRIL .1, 1966 PRICE 10 CENTS 7 r ■■■■■vs^ h* ■» t- Galbraith Makes Appearance At University This Monday MAYOR ROBERT KING HIGH of Miami continued his campaigning for the Florida governorship as he spoke on campus this week. A graduate of Stetson Law School, High was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Frelcinitv Het<\ he talks with fraternity biothcis Paul Martin and BiU Schneider. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Joker Club Provides Music, Cellar Door - Silent Movies John Kenneth Galbraith, Paul tee, ol which Bruce Griffiths, M Warburg Professor- ol Eco- chairman of the University's nomies at Harvard University Speech and Drama Department, and nationally known lecturer • is chairman. . Admission for this lecture for Steton faculty and students is by presentation of the activities identification card purchased at the beginning ,of the present academic year. 'Any extra seats that are available may be purchased by the general -public, at the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., at r$l per person,. CAMBRIDGE: '37-38 Dr. Galbraith was bora in 1908 in,Ontario, Canada...He came to the United States in 1931. He has a Bachelor's • degree m- Agriculture from the Ontario> Agricultural College and M.S. and Ph.D.. in Economics from the University of • California. He' was a Social Science Research Council Fellow; at Cambridge' University in 1937-38. '■'■ Prior to World" War II, Dr. Galbraith..- tauglit' at the University of .California, Princeton and Harvard. He is an LL.D. of California, Toronto, Massachusetts, ■'• Bard; Brandeis, • Saskat- and author in the field of economics, will appear at Stetson University on Monday, April 4, m Elizabeth Hall Auditorium it 8 p.m. The appearance is sponsored by the University's Aitists and Lecturers' .Commit- Guided Tour Of Mid East :\ Has Opening For Students You're invited to join Bob Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jost, and their daughter Margaret on a 24-day conducted tour of the Middle East and the Holy Lands, . .'..-■ ITINERARY problems of the high-income community with special attention to the problem of maintaining balance between the public and private sectors of the economy. Some ten years ago, Dr. Galbraith initiated the first teaching in economic development at Harvard. His seminar in this subject has.since been attended by a large number of students from. Asia,. Africa and Latin America. He has served as ad- .viser to .the governments ol' India, Pakistan • ahd Ceylon.' ■ The visiting lecturer is,a'Demo- crat and in 1952-and 1956 he was a member of the campaign staff of Adlai Stevenson. He was chairman of the Economic Advisory ■ Committee of the Democratic Advisory Council" from 1956 to 1960. An early supporter of John F. Kennedy, he was on the 1960 convention staff of the late President and campaigned actively for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. TO INDIA: '61-63 From the spring of 1961 until mid-1963, Dr. Galbraith was Ambassador of the United States to India. During • this period, he had an active part in American assistance policy-as it related to Indian economic development. It was also a time of numerous and varied problems .■ culminating in the autumn of 1962 in the attack by the' Chinese on India. The policy of calm but prompt support to India, with which Ambassador Galbraith was closely i d e n t i f i ed, was warmly received ■ in India and was widely credited with help ing limit the hostilities and bringing about the Chinese withdrawal. With his wife Catherine, Dr. Galbraith lives at 30 Francis Ave. in Cambridge, They have three sons. He is a part-tirtie resident of Vermont and a skier and amateur photographer. He is also a student of .seventeenth, and eighteenth century Indian '■ paintings and, in company with a; leading. India art' critic, is' currently completing a book on the 'subject. ' On the day of his visit, Dr. Galbraith will meet' informally with faculty members at 1: *0 in the lounge, and will, hold an open; discussion with 'Stoben'M in" the. Stetson1. Room'.of the Stetson Union Building at 3:30 p.m'. You will see such timeless ,. _ ,,, landmarksas the ■Pyramids and chewan, Gueiph and other Amen Sphinx, sunst. over the Nile, the 59 Register In Campaign For 32 Senate Positions A new weekend entertainment renter for Stetsonites is now in its third week of operation at U5 East Michigan. The center houses a coffee house, The Cellar Door, and The Joker Club, which liters band and record parties. The Cellar Door is open from 7 to 12:30 and has a variety of entertainment and refreshments. Silent movies are shown every -eek and there is a featured inger every night. FRANCISCO FEATURED Tills Friday night will feature "inn Francisco on the guitar. Fill Nicholson appears regularly. \nyohe who has a guitar and nngs is invited to perform on the coffee house stage. Chess jets and playing cards are welcome. Waitresses will bring to your 'nble fresh-pizza or submarine nndwiches catered by Tom's Pizza, with eokc, sprite, coffee, or other exotic drinks. OPEN TIL 13:30 Manager Rick Badgley urges students to come and stay late. "Come by before you take your date in or afterwards. That's why we're open til 12:30." Those An experimental theater is in the planning stage for one room of the Cellar Door. If carried out, this idea will result in the presentation of one act plays in Ihe Coffee House. So plan to stop by the Joker Club and tho Cellar Door soon. Stetson now has ■ a real live coffee house. Visit it! GREEK GAB by Dottie McDonald and Les Hargrave ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi would like to congratulate Shari Cox who was elected secretary of Women's Executive Council and Ophie Sa- lano who will serve as a junior representative. Jackie Manning is the new president of Conrad Hall. Miss Margot Shaul was selected as the 1966 Military Ball Queen last week. She made a lovely but forgetful queen What's this about a couple of actives and a pledge raking loaves at our alumna adviser's on West Minnesota? Our very sincerest, although belated, congrautlations to Bobbi Cline, who is lavaliered to Ben Thompson, ' Pi Kapp. A special congratulations to sister Laurie Manning, who is living in Sarasota now. Laurie is engaged and is planning an April wedding. ZETA TAU ALPHA , Linda Woofter was runner-up in the Miss Boynton Beach contest held recently. Linda Styles has been a very who do spend an evening at the busy Alpha Chi recently making Cellar Door are asked to buy last minute preparations f o r This week the chapter would where is that trophy, Margot? like to congratulate E 1 i s s a Emerscn who Is the new editor of the Compass. Also, sisters Joyce Ashley and Rachel Pike- ■'conte™]i?™^„vn.,mnv Rachel upon her election as pres. M-UMlffln-NUAiiMiN Cedars of Lebanon, Bacharre, home of Kahlil Gibran, and the Omayad Mosque in Damascus. Tour Jerusalem, the' Mount of Olives, Gelhsemane, Bethlchci the Shepherds' Field. Lunche alongside the Sea of Galili stroll the hills of Nazareth, sta I in old Capernaum, see a Kibbi in modern Israel. See Athe and the Acropolis,, Corinth a i Daphni. Visit :the" Pantheon,' Peter's Basilica, the Sistine CI pel, and, ' just before leavi Rome, toss a coin in the Tre Fountain. All this, and mu i more awaits you on this oni in-a-life-time tour of the Midc East. The group will, leave New Yo on June 10 and return on Ji 3. It is conducted by Di. Robi "Tkey, a professor in the ( partment of religion at Mot Holyoke College. Dr. Berkey man led a teach born in Egypt' whose. parci._, taught at the American University in Cairo. Professor Berkey has traveled extensively throughout the Middle East and Holy Land so that he is able to 'interpret it both historically and can and Canadian universities and a Doctor of the' Universities of Annamalai and of Mysore. During World War II, Dr. Gal- something. Badgley stated, "We're not in this venture to nake money, but we would like to defray our expenses." Upstairs in the Joker Club, •larties last from 8 to 12. The Spring weekend. We are all anxiously awaiting our "escape" to Silver Springs. Very best wishes go to Donna Hunt and Nestor De Armas, Pi Kapp, who were pinned last record parties feature the latest week. in top dancing hits. Those re- ALPHA XI DELTA cords have been purchased by The Alpha Xi's enjoyed a short the Joker Club and will be sold vacation last weekend at their at half-price at the close of the Province Convention held in semester. The Union Board Jacksonville which included Ala- Social Committee hopes to have bama, Florida, and Georgia. At a band in the very near future. Film Scries Presents Soviet Horse Movies Tomorrow night, 7:30, at Stover Theatre, the Film Classics Series, chaired by Bonnie Moffat, will present two Russian short subjects: "The Colt" and "White Mane." The theme of the Cossack and his horse, a vital myth of Russian art, is, in "Tho Colt," sot against thc background of southern Russia during the Civil War. The movie (42 minutes in tho Rose Banquet, Omega Chap- terter was presented with the Achievement Tray as the most outstanding chapter in the province. Linda Guenther was also named as a runner-up to the provinces' most outstanding girl. During the convention, the Alfajfa Alphas entertained at stunt night and tho chapter was asked to sing at the luncheon on Saturday. Congratulations are in order for quite a few sisters. Wendy Robinette has been chosen as co- chairman of 1967 Homecoming. The Fuzzies have three representatives on the Women's Executive Council next "year. Dar- ident of Emily Hall and Joyce who is vice-president of Stet; son Union Board. The chapter would also like to congratulate Don Jackson, who is pinned to sister Nancy Kooistra upon his election as the new editor of tho Hatter ... I know he will do a fine job following Mary P.! The Zetas would, like to thank thc Pi Phis for the very interesting dessert last Wednesday even-, ing; we all had a great time. Last Saturday, the chapter went to Orlando for the annual Zeta "State Day" the. program was most entertaining and we certainly enjoyed s e e in g the, other Zetas from around the JOHN CAMlRAll'H ... on campus April 4 biaith was Deputy Adminihtta- -tor of the Office of Price'Ad- ' ministration in. charge of-prices, and played a leading role in organizing the wartime, system Dr. John Vaughen, of the Stetson faculty, has taken this trip and recommends: it highly. Dr. _ ... Ethel Colbrunn and her - sister , of price control. Later he > was are on this tour at the present .time. " Five spaces remain open on the tour and-these are being made available to University students who would be interested in going.. For further information and reservations see Bob Dean at the Palms, Margaret Jost, Emily Hall; or drop a note in Box 111. Middle East tour itineraries are available upon request. The total cost of the tour is X1668.80 and this' includes everything. A a director of. the United States Strategic Bombing Survey.. Following the war,: he was briefly the head of the Office of Economic Security Policy in the Department of State. He was awarded the Medal of Freedom for his wartime service. 'AFFLUENT SOCIETY* Well-known books written by Dr. Galbraith include: American Capitalism. The Groat Crash, 1929, The Affluent Society, The Liberal Hour, Economics and the Art of Controversy, Economic Development and The „ „ portion of this amount can bo State (especially the chapter paid on the installment plan if Scotch. The Affluent Society, the from Miami). necessary. The deadline for re- best-known of his books, is a (Continuei on Page 3) servations is April 29. study of the economic and social lengthl is a comment on the meaning of violence and com- lone Smith was elected prcsi - passion; it is considered one of rfpnt; Sharon Esles, senior rep tile best displays of photography ever to come from the Soviet Union. "White Mane," winner of seven international awards, is a 39-minute story of a young boy's friendship with a proud, wild resentative; and Betty Jones, sophomore representatives. Thc SUB hospitality committee will be ably headed by Nancy Bob- litt for any coming events. The freshmen will have the advantage of four Alpha Xi's ad- white stallion and how together vice and counsel next year— they resist the effort of men Mary Patton, Wendy Robinette, who want to capture the horse Kathy Grandell, and Linda Eggeman will take positions as junior counselors. Best wishes to Nancy Bovd and Fred Bryant, Pi Kapp who are lavaliered. Hope everyone en - jovs Pi Kapp weekend! DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri Delta are really enjoying a visit this week from Mrs. By- and break its spirit. Mortar Board Elects Mortar Board, the national honorary for women, has elected officers for the coming year. They are Terry Jo Kennedy, president; Nancy Combs, vice- president; Joyce Ashley, secre- ron Jackson, our district presi- tary; Bobbie Flippo, treasurer; dent. Her stay with us has been Jann Plumer, historian; and Dar- every bit as fun as profitable, lone Smith, editor. Thanks to the Alpha Xis, who Mortar Board membership is wore kind enough to accomodate the highest honor that can be us in a simply SMASHING ^yarded 8, Stetson woman. scrimmage game last week. EASTER CONDUCTORS — These five senior music majors will serve as student conductors when thc University Band presents its annual spring concert in Elizabeth Hall, Tuesday night, 3 p.m. They are, from left: Frank Stubbs, Yvonne Harrison, Jim Thompson, Marci Beach, and Roy Pickering. A sixth member of ihe group, James Gentry, was not present for Ihe photo. (Park- man News Photo) By ERIC SKARSTROM Secretary of elections Marsha Gelbart announced that nominations for spring elections clc*ed Tuesday. According- to her re-. cords, 59 people are going to make their bid for the open offices of four executive seats and 28 senatorships. The schedule for campagin week begins Tuesday, April 12, Miami's High Gives Speech For Integrity Miami's Mayor Robert King High said Tuesday the key issue in the current: Florida gubernatorial campaign is "in - tegrity in government." : High spoke before a small audience in the Stetson Union BuUding at the invitation of Stetson's, Young Democrats and the Student Government. He will seek the Democratic nomination for Governor along with incumbent Gov. Haydon, Burns and Scott Kelly of Lakeland in the May 3 primary. High, a 1949 graduate from Stetson's Law .School, said, "Money has had a decisive influence in gubernatorial elections. .At no -. time in recent Florida history has a low.budget candidate come close to winning, except in 1964, when I made, the second primary." His opposition in the second primary was Burns. MONEY ISSUE "Big money candidates have an obligation when they take office and they have to compromise with .integrity to satisfy these obligations," he said. "I have no political debts, and can take the Governor's oath knowing that this is the only oath that binds me." Without referring to either of his opponents by name, High charged both with being "big money" candidates. "Now another candidate echoes the integrity theme," High said, "Although he has been campaigning since the last election, only in the last three weeks has he talked about integrity." The reference was to Kelly. MAGAZINE STORY High referred to tho Feb. 12 issue of the Saturday Evening Post which ran an article entitled "Crisis in State Governments." The article stated, "Immorality pervades every level of State government in Florida." The article further described Florida government as having a byzantine twist, meaning in - trigue, deceit, moral anaichy . . . typical of Florida's politics, according to High. The Miami candidate charged Burns, from Jacksonville, with paying off a political debt when he supported a liquor price fixing bill and appointed a Jacksonville liquor' firm executive as head of the'.' Beverage Department. The bill was defeated in the Legislature, but a similar bill is expected' to be introduced during the 1967 session. High.said that as governor he would press for passage of a code of ethics; a competitive bid statute covering all state purchases, and a commission to seek out waste ahd inefficiency in the state government. at 5 p.m. and closes ..on" the following Tuesday, April 19. The primary is set for April 19 with the run-offs, April 21. : , ' Running for the four executive offices are: president-—Jack Dawson and Rob Oglesby, vice president — Angel Castillo .and Jann Humer, secretary — Kitty Morris, and treasurer,--Phil Selpp. The four positions open for senior class senate will be filled from the following,group: Jack Butler, Toni Carameros, Connie Carefoot, Rick Knapp, Gena Medrano, and Dave Morgan. Those running from the , junior class are: John Hicks, Steve Hobbs, Pete O'Callaghan, Mike Raymond, Emory Ricketson, Skip Scruggs, Richard Swartz, Darlene Walker, and John Welch. The four offices of the sophomore class are: Tim Baughiman; Russell Buchan, Keith . C.asto, Hal Cauvel, Scot Cooper," Jim Crawford, Lois Fernsler, Dayid Finely, Hubert.Gait; Bill Gavcn- ta, Owen Goodwyn, Jim Jarrard, Tom Smith, Nick Thompson and Roger Woodbury. , Four business school senators, will be elected from the following : Royal Brown, John Hard- man, Jerry Reid, BiU Schroff, Paul Snetder, Ted -Troxel,'" and Raymond Vega. ' From the _ liberal arts school four of the following nominees will.be chosen:. Rick Badgley, Rick Branan, Wayne Crosby, Marsha Gelbart, Dan Rothwcll, Larry Romans, Bill Seddon, Mike Thompson, and Mary' Curtis Upshaw. The four senators1 from the music school will be elected from-the following: Ronald Boy- kin, Paul Dickey, Dale Duncan, Robert Farr,' Charles Rogers and Webb Wiggins. ' : Anyone interested in working at the poll, contact Marsha' Gelbart, Box ,598. Your Help will be appreciated. ' Announcements ' Dr. Edgar Duncan,' professor of English at Vanderbilt University, will be on campus Monday and" Tuesday, April' 4—5. Students interested in taking their graduate work at Vanderbilt are invited to meet with Dr. Duncan at 3:30: Monday .afternoon in Room 204 SUB. *. * * # Students who will be; juniors or seniors next year and; who have at least a: 2.0 grade average may apply for admission to the Honors Program. Application forms may be secured In 206 Sampson Hall and must be. returned to (hat office by April 15. •' Canterbury Sunday evonin es that more •able to' come; at 5:30 ahd at our program, will start at 7 are invited. is shortening its g program in hop- students - will be Dinner will begin 6:15 we will have Evening; pray«rr p.m. All students Weekly Calendar By MARY CURTIS UPSHAW AT AND AROUND STETSON WEEK OF APRIL 1-7) Friday, April 1: SUB Movie: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" — 7 p.m., Stetson Room Senior Recital: Margaret Cox, Organist — 8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Party at "The Joker Club" "The Cellar Door" — Refreshments and Entertainment Saturday, April 2: Varsity Tennis: Stetson \s. University of Tampa — 1:00 p.m.. Cummings Courts Film Masterpiece Series: "The Colt and White Mane"— 7:30 p.m., Stover Theatre "The Joker Club" and "The Cellar Door" open Monday, April 4: Varsity Baseball: Stetson vs. Pembroke State — 3:30 p.m., Conrad Park Artists and Lecturers: John Kenneth Galbraith — 8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall Tuesday, April 5: Varsity Baseball: Stetson vs. Pembroke State — 3:30 p.m., Conrad Park Quiz Bowl —6 p.m., Room 201-5 SUB University Concert Band — 8 p.m., Eli7abeth Hall Wednesday, April fi: Spring Holiday Begins AT THE MOVIES ATHENS Friday-Saturday. April 1-2: "The Silencers" BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN "Booing, Boeing" "I'll Take Sweden" "The Glory Guys" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA BEACH "The Sound of Music" CINEMA "Our Man Flint" ' DAYTONA,.. "Lord Love a Duck"