The Stetson Reporter

77)777) it A rj 71/07 i™ Tf°ip(PTfJl BIRTH CONTROL IN CANADA (See Article — Page 2) *•• Florida's Oldest College Neivspaper **• VOTE TUESDAY. AT THE SUB IN SG PRIMARY 78THYEARN0.4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1965 PRICE 10 CENTS World Headlines By STAN CROWE UNIONS AND MINIMUM .WAGE Johnson's Great Society legislation has passed all previous records of success but has fallen down on the question of labor. The repeal of Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley act, one of Johnson's campaign promises designed to mollify labor by stopping the states from outlawing union shops, has been effectively prevented by the. filibuster of Senator Dirksen, R-Ill. Also, Johnson's plan to raise the minimum non-farm wage to $1.75 and extend its coverage to almost every 30b in the country was voted down. ACADEMIC LIFE POLLS LOW Only 19 per cent of the college students in America^ have an "academic orientation." says Professor Joseph,; Kalz of Stanford. After an intensive study of 13,000 collegians, ho reveals that students of all four years care far more about getting economic security and a good family life than they do about national or civic problems. The greatest majority wants only a routine, quiet, suburban life led in a conformist and docile way, said Katz. THREE PUT BURNS DOWN During the last week, Governor Haydon Bums has faced criticism on three fronts. Secretary of State Thomas Adams presented a program of the State Budget Commission, thus enabling the schools to hire the best professors available. Emmett Peter leveled grave charges at Burns for using state money on himself in a lavish and irresponsible way and for channeling government contracts to firms of his friends. Burns 300 million dollar road improvement bond issue, always a controversial issue, has been so criticized that the administration said that, if it did not pass, there would be a 2 cents per gallon increase in the price of gasoline. It was a rough week for the Governor. JAPAN, RUSSIA, THE SUN Japanese astronomers have sighted a comet which will become "the brightest object in ihe sky with the exception of the moon and sun." It has become visible shortly after dawn, 10' south of ihe sun's position. Russian astronomers claim that ihe comet is about to burn up in the sun, although Americans deny this. REAPPORTIONMENT BEGINS The United States is undergoing one of the most far reaching governmental changes ever attempted in such a short time span. In 25 states there is legislation pending to inact reapportionment and in 15 more there are court suits to initiate this. Rural legislators across the country are fighting desperately to.save, their inordinate power from the metropolitan areas that will receive much more control after reapportionment. In many states there is the prospect of court suits to modify the new reapportionment plans because they do not conform to the "one man, one vote principle" laid down by the Supreme Court. LUNA-7 STOPS TRANSMISSION ' It looks like ihe United States may be ihe first country; to land a payload softly on ihe moon. Russia's Luna-7, after apparently ihree seconds on ihe surface of ihe moon, quit broadcasting, as have all Russia's previous probes ihat attempted io land. America expects io launch an Explorer io ihe moon in February and scientists have high hopes ihat it will be ihe first successful probe. MARYLAND BUYS JUKE BOXES It seems like everything's gone automated nowadays. At the University of Maryland they're buying up old juke boxes and placing them around the school. To provide music? Not a bit. They're for listening to department heads giving little lectures on why a student should major in his department. That has tremendous possibilities; instead of required chapel, required juke box listening. ON STAGE — Arthur Loes- ser, pianist, and Joseph Knitzer, violinist, will present a recital today, 8 p.m., at Elizabeth Hall. This performance, open to the public, Is being sponsored by the Artists and Lecturers Committee. (Press Release Photos) Two Artists Appear In Tonight's Concert Floyd Christian To Speak At Dinner For Dr. Sowers By FRED YORK, Dr. Ray V. Sowers, professor ot education, will be honored for his many years,' of service in education at a dinner Thursday, Oct. 21, at 6 pirn, in the Stetson Room.;Stetson's Zeta.Tau Chapter of Kappa DeltaPi is sponsor- , ing the-dinher, which will feature newly-appointed State Superin - .tendent of Public Instruction Floyd;', T,; Christian: as m a i n, speaker. •."'• • ; Regarded/by many educators as""dean of Florida;Teachers," Dr. ..Sowers has-served on ^the Stetson faculty since 1948.. He came1 to Stetson after serving as general supervisor.of schools in Duval County. Prior to that he was dean of students at Florida Southern College. He has spent more than- 50 years in service to education. Dr. Sowers is Past President of the Department of Supervision and Curriculum Development of th Florida Education Association. He served as Associate Director of the National Conference on Marriage and the family, and is a past president of the Florida State Conference of Social Workers. He is a member and' past president of the Teacher Education Advisory Council for Florida and was appointed by former Governor Lp- Roy Collins as a member of the Legislative Committee on Education from 1957-59. A past president of the De- Land Rotary Club, Dr. Sowers has two sons. William teaches and Robert is an internationally- known designer of stained glass windows. Dr. Sowers served on the board of the Southern Region al Council on Education, and was a member of the executive committee of the commission on curricular problems and research of the Southern Association, of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Education majors, faculty and staff members are invited to attend the dinner. Cost will be ?1.85 per plate and reservations should be turned in to Dr. F. R. Tubbs, counselor for Kappa Delta PI, immediately. Floyd T. Christian, the featured speaker, has served for 17 years as Superintendent of Public Instruction in Pinellas County. In 1960 the school system was cited along with 19 others as a Blue Ribbon School system. Christian has been active in educational circles, local, state, and national, and is the first ap - pointed State Superintendent. He replaces Thomas D. Bailey, who resigned last month. He has been active in the educational television movement, and served as first chairman of the Florida' Educational Television Commission, formed in 1955. In Pinellas County, he helped to institute a corrective reading program, special division of educational services,, and an extensive special education program, for •'..retarded, , handi • capped, and slow learning pupils. SG PRIMARY Bogart & Barrymore Star In 4Key Largo' Tomorrow GREEK GAB By DOTTIE McDONALD & LES HARGRAVE ALPHA CHI OMEGA On Oct., 15, 1885, Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University. In observance of this special day there is to be a banquet tonight for Stetson's Alpha Chi chapter. At the Scholarship Banquet held during our fall retreat, awards were presented to Alice Brown for the highest pledge average and Merilyn Albritton for the most improved active average. Carnation girls for the month of September also were presented. Sharon White and Joyce Armstrong were our two pledges receiving recognition and Jennie Dekle and Terry Bain were the actives. ii Alpha Chi will be happy to have Mrs. Harry Mauger, of Pompano Beach, with us soon. Mrs. Mauger is president of Province V of Alpha Chi and is one of 22 such officers who counsel our 100 collegiate chap- tcps ALPB1 S3 DELTA The Fuzzies. ''retreated" to Daytona on Saturday for a weekend at the Summit Motel. Diane Paresi received the award for Outstanding Pledge and highest pledge scholarship during the Saturday night meeting. President Sandy Melton proudly accepted two awards for the Alpha Xi's at last week's Panhellenic Banquet. Back again into the trophy case will be the Etter Turner Award for the .(Continued on page three), By ALAN LTTZ The third movie In the Humphrey Bogart series will' be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Stetson Room. The film, a melodrama based on Maxwell Anderson's drama of 1939 was co-written by Richard Brooks and John Huston. Huston, who also directed the movie, was described in 1948, the year the movie,-. was released, as "the ablest American; now • directing pictures:" .' , .., ." In "Key Largo" the action is continuous, except for one time lapse.' The setting is, an old hotel in,-, Key Largo, Florida.. The time of. year;,is , summer, during the hurricane . season. Adding suspense to the movif*, a hurricane succeeds in break ing a few windows and sending the shivers up Edward G Robinson's back. Humphrey Bogart portraj s the role of Frank McQoud, a disillusioned ex-Army major who arrives at Key Largo by bus to inform the father, James Temple (Lionel Barrymore) ard the widow-Nora (Lauren Bacal) of an old,army buddy, how then soldier;fought. • • . . Arriving on the scene, Frank finds;that all is not well in K« v Largo. The inn which James is keeper of has become the tern porary hangout for Rocco (Ed ward G.iRobinson), his gunmen, and his moll :;(Claire Trevor), a girl-who sings, for a drink and drinks herself to the DT's Devoid of the ideals shown in pre-war days,: Frank falls easy prey to Rocco and the bunch. As the hours drag; b; Frank comes to the realization that Rocco, a deported gangland overlord who ;has: been running counterfeit money, from Cuba is a bundle of nerves and spineless protoplasm. ■•'..-■ Aroused: to his senses by the dilemma,, and aided by the widow, the inn keeper, and. the gun moll, Frank rises above his restraints to save the day. The theme of the picture is that we are part of a world wherein it is our business to assist in eliminating the evil-doers Who try to take over. To emphasize these objectives, elements of gangster rule during the '20s have been introduced. Rocco represents the return of gangland chieftains while his moll illustrates a return to prohibition. Hailed by Time with "As in- telligent melodrama, it is very good and as moviemaking it is one of the best pictures of the year," Key Largo won an acada- my award for best supporting actress (Claire Trevor), 1948. 41 Campaign For 7 Posts This Tuesday Forty-one students have filed declarations of candidacy for ihe positions of freshman class senators (4), junior class senator, business school senator, and Hatter business manager. Primary elections will be Tuesday, Oct. 19, In the SUB lounge and the run-off will be on Thursday, Polls are to be open from 9-5. The 29 candidates for senator from the freshman class are: Richard Agster, Willie Mae Andrews. John Bamford, Tim Baughman, Randy Burwell, Al Caruana, Keith Casto, Hal Cauv- el, Scott Cooper, Jim Dyson, Heywood Goodwin, Owen Good- wyen, Jim Gray, Richard Harsh- man, Ken Henley, Jeff Herlong, Jerry Hill, Don Jacobson, Jim Jarrard, Jeanne Kinser, Cliff Newton, Elmore Philpot, Sandy Reiser, Erik Skarstrom, Thorn Smith, Dave Starkey, Glenn Stitt, Nick Thompson, and Sandy Williams. Freshmen may vote for up to four of these candidates at the primary. Vying for the vacancy in the junior class are Jack Butler, Henry Caldos, Jim Frame, Don Jackson, Scott Moncreiff, and Jim Thomas. Those running for ' business school senator are Serge Sanchez, Richard.Swartz, and John West. All underclassmen can - vote for Hatter Business Manager. The first presentation of the Stetson University Artists and- Lecturers series for the current academic year, a sonata duo featuring violinist Joseph Knitzer and pianist Arthur Loesser, will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. in the Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Knitzer, visiting professor of violin in the University's School Of Music, and Loesser each are recognized and acclaimed individually as ■ outstanding artists. They have been performing together for 23 years. PROTEGE AT 9 Knitzer's training began at the age of nine with Leopold Auer. At 14, he made his solo debut with the New York Symphony Orchestra. Knitzer continued nis studies at the Institute of Musical Art, now Julliard School of Music, where he was graduated with highest. honors and at Julliard Graduate School. For 14 years, Knitzer taught at the Cleveland Institute of Music and Northwestern Uni - , versity, serving as chairman of fl^pp™ TTfio'fli«n* the string departments. In 1955, mccu x caiucl he joined the faculty of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., as artist-teacher of violin. Since 1957, - he has been chairman of the string department of the, National Music Camp at Interlocken, Mich. He resigned from Eastman in February,.1954, to join.the,University of Michigan's School of Music as professor of. violin. At Stetson, Knitzer is substituting for Miss Frances Buxton of the School of Music faculty, who is teaching in Viet Nam as a Fulbright Grant recipient during the 1965-66 academic year. WITH ORMANDY Knitzer has toured extensively throughout the United States and Canada, appearing in recital with many leading symphony orchestras. Serving with the Cleveland Orchestra for several years as a soloist, he also has appeared with orchestras in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, Denver, and Atlanta. In August, 1963, he was invited by Eugene Ormandy of the Philadelphia Orchestra to be a soloist. Pianist Arthur Loesser is a teacher and writer on musical subjects. A native of New York, he now occupies a leading position in the music world, having been graduated with highest honors from the Institute of Musical Art. He also studied at the College of the City of New York and at Columbia University. PHILHARMONIC Loesser also has toured extensively as a concert . pianist throughout the United States, Germany, Australia, and the Far East. He has presented many successful recitals in New York and has played with leading symphony orchestras throughout the country, including the New York Philharmonic. In earlier Begins Sunday In Dormitories Announcements Any organization that wants to put trophies in the trophy case located in the Student Lounge, please contact Mary Ellen Hooker, Box 108. * * * * The SUB social committee will have its second party at the Brick Palace this Saturday night from 8-12 p.m. There will be records and admission is free. fy V *& j ¥ All interested students may sign up in the SUB lobby to enter the pool tournament scheduled for Nov, 6. Further details are not available at this time. * * * * Student campaign material will not be distributed through the post office boxes. This is a University policy and will be en- The four people seeking this forced strictly. The post office post are: Richard Badgley,;Vin- - requests that all campus-mail ing Bigelow, Angel Castillo, and notices numbering more than 10 Kay Harmeling. • (Continued on page three) By MARTHA SLATON Green Feather begins officially this Sunday with' the dorm collections. These collections are the main source of income for this, our only charity drive of the year. It is the one time during the year that. we will be asked for individual donations to charity. It is hoped that, with the goal of Green Feather ($3,000) and the many worthy organizations receiving these funds in mind, we will do our part to give on Sunday. From two o'clock to three o'clock on Sunday, the .women's dorms will be opened to the 11 men selected to make collections from the. women. Sunday night the fraternity sweethearts will, collect from the fraternities and men's council members will collect in the men's dorms. The rest of.the week, donations will, of course, also be> accepted In the women's dorms the house council members will take the late donations. All of the organizations bound together asking your support in Green Feather wish.to thank you for your individual ■' donation:.. The money will go toward the advancing of the work of, organizations like the American Cancer Society, the American Heart, Association,, the National Association for Mental Health, and many others,. years, he was publicly associated with such artists as Mischa Elman and Ernestine Schumann-" Heink. A resident of Cleveland, Loesser serves as head of the Cleveland Institute of Music piano department. He has edited and published several musical and literary works and has served for five years as program editor and annotator for the Cleveland Orchestra. ROTC Unit Passes Out Cadet Awards The Association of the United States Army presented its award for the outstanding senior cadet to Cadet Col. Peter Hogue. To receive this award, tha cadet must in the top 10 per cent of his ROTC class and be in the top 25 per cent of his academic class; In addition, he must have made a significant contribution to the ROTC unit through his leadership ability.. This award was .presented by Col, Herbert V. Mansfield, USA (RCT), a member of the Association of the U, S, Army Ad- visery Council. SUMMER CAMP This year's American Legion award for the outstanding cadet at the annual ROTC Summer Camp went to Cadet Lt. Col. Michael Lawrence. Cadet Lawrence demonstrated outstanding leadership ability, military bearing, and military knowledge throughout the entire six weeks camp period. The award was presented by Mr. Walter Glat- zau, past commander of American Legion Post 6. The Kiwanis Club award for Improvement during the two year basic course went to Cadet Sgt. Maj. John Hardman. Cadet Hardman earned this award by superior achievement in the classroom and by his leadership and cooperation on the drill field. BASIC COURSE The Lions Club award for improvement in the basic course went to Cadet Sgt. Jack S. Butler. Cadet Butler demonstrated superior value and usefulness to the Stetson ROTC Corps, capacity to perform ROTC duties, and efficiency ■ in applying himself to his duties and education. This award was also presented by . Mr. Walter Glatzau, president of the Lions Club. Each year, the PMS, with the (Continued on page three) Weekly Calendar By MARY CURTIS UPSHAW ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of October 15-31) Friday, Oct. 15 SUB Movie "Written on the.Wind" — 7 p.m. Stetson Room Artists and Lecturers Concert — 8 p.m. Elizabeth Hall Joseph Knitzer, violinist, and Arthur Loesser, pianist. Saturday, Oct. 1G Film Masterpiece Series "Key Largo" 7:30 — Stetson Room Dance at the "BRICK PALACE" 8 -12 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 SG Elections 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUB Lounge AT THE MOVIES ATHENS Friday • Saturday, Oct. 15 -16 "The Ipcress File" BOULEVARD DRIVE - IN Friday ■ Saturday, Oct. 15-16 "Die, Die My Darling" "Swinging Summer" "Girls, Girls, Girls" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA CADET ACHIEVEMENT—Col. Pete Hogue, , previously named among the Distinguished Military Students, receives a citation for being the outstanding ROTC cadet at Stetson. Presenting this award is Col. Herbert V. Mansfield, U. S. Army (ret.). Major Hewlett E. Rainer, professor of military science, observes the presentation ceremony. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Friday - Saturday, Oct. 15 DAYTONA CINEMA BEACH -16 "Von Ryan's Express" and "The Yellow Rolls Royce" "Pawnbroker" "The Battle of Villa Fiorita" and "Murietta"