The Stetson Reporter

- LAST ISSUE NEXT TUESDAY - ic it it Florida's Oldest College Newspaper **• CONCERT CHOIR TONIGHT AT ELIZABETH 77TH YEAR NO. 24 TUESDAY, MAY 4,1965 PRICE 10 CENTS brld Headlines By STAN CROWE MARINES ON HAND Over 10,000 Marines have been landed to "protec American safety" in the Dominican Republic, only 200 miles from Florida. According to the State Department there are at • least eight known Communists helping Juan Bosch, ex-president of the Republic, now con trolled by a militarv junta group under Reid ana Wessin. One Marine has been killed and several wound ed in bitter fighting in the city of Santo Domingo propel and outlying bridge-heads. OAS action has been callec for by the United States. TWO COLLEGES IN MIND In the stale Senate last week, there was introduced a bill to create a new state university in Dade County sometime after 1970. Also pending is a bill to create a similar institution in Duval County. The bill is backed by 25 Senators and the University of Miami, a private school, which sees the need for educational facilities in the 197'0's as a pressing problem. NATION AVERTS STRIKE >V \ 'i i .* , Actors Raise Curtain atire Thursday — N - i I ■ < «,* . The threat of "a nation-wide steel strike has been put off for at least four month.. The present wage rate of $4.40 an hour has been raised by 11.9 cents— short of the 17.9 cents an hour raise that McDonald, president of the steel union, has been demanding. Conrad Cooper, industry representative, indicated that, regardless of further labor demands, this figure would not be met. This would allow either a strike or a lockout on August 1" and" seriously endanger the present prosperity of the nation. BERKELEY PEACEFUL % , ... PENCIL IN MOUTH — Terry Abrl, a cpndidafe for senate in last week's election stands beside one of his more elaborate campaign spots and looks hopefully in search of just one more vote. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Hats Smash Piano. Swim ? A special committee of the Board of Regents of ihe University of California has come out with a cod© of conduct for students at Berkeley in an effort to quiet the eight months of turmoil that has been shaking the 72,000 students and faculty. "The students have the right of free expression and advocacy." says the code, thus meeting the major demands of ihe students. How* ever, there must be "no hindrance io teaching and students are expected to abide by generally accepted standards of decorum." Whether or not this will satisfy «. Mario Savio and the now-banned magazine "Spider" is not known. PRICE UNCHANGED ■ ■ ■ . The price of a fifth of alcohol won't, be raised from $1.50 to $2. Because of great criticism to Governor Burns' policy -of raising the price of liquor to "help the small distributor compete-with the large-whole-• salers," the Governor has promised to veto this bill if passed. It was' noted that the • state would not receive any additional-taxes as a result of the bill and a rise in moonshining would be expected.. It was further noted that the liquor lobby is perhaps one of the strongest in the state, liberally supplying free booze to all the legis- ■' lators and their parties. 'PLAYBOY'MOVES Chase' Pig During Holiday The crowning of Mr. and Miss Stetson, sky-diving exhibition, piano smashing, athletic events, 72-degree water and plenty of sun all worked together to make Stetson's Hatter Holiday a relief from the academic grind for 350 students. Linda Guenther of DeLand was crowned Miss Stetson by last year's winner, Gwen Knight. Bob. Snowden of Jacksonville was named Mr. Stetson., Sixteen girls and, six boys were in the running for the two titles. Judges were DeLand Mayor Louis Skill- man, Dr: Mary Louise Gehring, professor of speech, and Acting Dean of Men Edward Holmes. Linda is a member of Alpl>a Xi sorority, Bob is a member of "Pi Kappa and president of the BSU. NEW RECORD Doug Danser, Chico Fernandez and John Leland, of Lambda Chi, set what they consider the world's record for smashing a piano. The 11 minute, 31 second McCawley. Talks Ethics .& Hypnotism At Lecture PLAYBOY Magazine revealed this week lavish plans io buy and fit out a 36-siory building' in downtown Chicago. Thus they establish a kind of Mecca of the Twentieth Century, or as has been claimed, a Sodom and Gpmorrha on the lakefroni. There will be a flashing red beacon light thai can seen for 140 miles on a clear night. Concert Tenor Concludes Semester's A&L Program ' Walter Carringer, widely-ac - claimed tenor, appeared last night in concert with the final program of this year's Artist and Lecturers' Series. A replacement for soprano Marilyn Horn, who could-not make the Stetson engagement, Carringer was well-received by a capacity audience in Elizabeth Hall. The tenor is associate professor . of • voice and artist-in- residence at Northwestern. In addition to his teaching demands, Carringer frequently makes concert tours across the nation'. , His career began at Columbia University where he auditioned and was accepted as the tenor soloist for the Robert Shaw Chorale. After 3y2 years with this group,1 during which, time he made appearances at Car - negie Hall and cut, records for Wilkins Presents Recital Thursday Grover Wilkins, a voice major from Dallas, Texas, will present his senior recital Thursday night at 8, in Elizabeth Hall. Students and the public are invited to attend. - Wilkens, a tenor, opens the program with Handel's cantata /'Look Down, Harmonious Saint." Also included are nine songs from Italian, French, English, and Hungarian composers, plus Beethoven's "An die Feme Ge- liebte," the first song cycle ever written (1816). Doug Butler, on piano "and organ, and the String Quartet— two violins, a viola, and cello- will play accompaniment. Grover, a music school senator, is a member of Sigma . Nu and ODK. This year he was named on Stetson's list of "Who's Who in American Colleges." RCA, Carringer left the Chorale to become a free-lance artist. He madeThis English debut in 1958 at a London recital, and the following year was among 12 international.artists .chosen to sing .with.., the..-. Experimental Opera Theatre out of N e w Orleans. His New York debut was , described as "one of the most impressive in many years" Mr. Carringer, who makes' a seemingly effortless transition from'. mezza-voice to full-voice, has a repetoire that includes such diverse composers as Schubert, Strauss, Debussy, Charles Ives, Samuel Barber,' and Douglas Moore. Placement Office Aids Career-Hunt Find yourself in something of a quandry? or, in some cases, a hopeless situation ■ concerning what you are going to do? This is hot uncommon among college seniors', among graduates and even among some who have already begun in business. Looking to the;future poses for each of us the same basic-question, "In what field of enterprise1 will you find the kind of opportunity you can develop into a satisfying career?" Opportunities have never been so many or so varied; the competition has never been keener for initial opportunity for advancement and — for ultimate success. There are very few company campus interviews left for this semester. For those who wish, we -have made arrangements with several outstanding companies for interviews to be conducted at. their offices. Information on this can be secured at the Placement Office, SUB, room 209, each morning. Joe McCawley explained how he uses hypnosis by prescription at a recent SUB Education Committee lecture. 150 students attended. '■..:'. The ethical hypnotist works only by order from dentists, doctors,. and psychologists to help patients . ease pain, overcome fear, and improve their powers of concentration and motivation. "Hypnosis," he commented, "is a state of. high suggestability. When hypnotized, a person is not asleep, but in a position to more readily accept ideas and sug -, gestions," McCawley.added that' a .person in a . hypnotic state would accept no suggestion that he would not ordinarily accept in everyday life.. • OFF-STAGE He warned that hypnosis should' be used under certain conditions and circumstances only. Mc - Cawley and his associates in the Ethical Hypnotist Association are endeavoring to take hypnosis off the stage and use it where it can be of benefit to others. '■ A ■ course in self-hypnosis is offered by McCawley in which college s'udonts may enroll. After screening procedures, the student is taught how to hypnotize himself. He can then give himself post-hypnotic suggestion as , to motivation, study habits, and concentration. AT ACADEMY ; ■ ' It is impossible to remain in a hypnotic state for,more than 15 or 20 minutes if the subject is left alone. When used properly hypnosis can be of great benefit.' McCawley teaches a course in hypnotism,at the Orlando Police Academy, where, he trains officers in the technique of calming a .witness at the scene, of an accident: The lecturer, put .his, secretary under hypnosis , to demonstrate the degrees of the,. hypnotic state. She held, her arm outstretched for nearly, 15 minutes without feeling any discomfort. On posthypnotic suggestion, she went back into hypnosis when Placement Director Harry Edwards shook hands with her. The subject was interesting and well-delivered. McCawley attributed this to self-hypnosis: "I used to be terrified to get up be[ore a group of people," he said. "I used self-hypnosis while driving up from Oilando." time is for smashing a piano with . a metal sounding board. Another record of 4 minutes, 51 seconds has been set for smashing a piano with a wooden sounding board. The athletic events for men and women were held throughout the day, with Lambda Chi •and the Tri-Delts emerging as cumulative winners. A tragedy occurred when someone got too rough with the greased pig, broke its leg, and caused the officials to shoot the animal. ■ •: BOAT ON.HAND Informal . activities included swimming, sunning, and riding in the paddleboats and canoes., A fried chicken lunch was, serv-, ed, after' which two sky-divers parachuted from their small plane into the springs. Thanks to someone's quick, thinking, a boat was nearby when they landed, a fact which probably saved at,least one of them from drowning. Other informal activities in • eluded some skin-diving. Upper- class Head Resident Red Alderman enjoyed a dip in the springs, aided by. a group of his fans. Others investigated the 54-acre park- of which DeLeon Springs is a part.. Door prizes, courtesy of various DeLand merchants, were given away throughout the day. ■ , ABEL DIRECTS Hatter Holiday was directed by a freshman class committee headed by Terry Abel with Darlene Walker as co-chairman. Mary Tucksworth supervised the Mr. and Miss Stetson contest. Steve Rushing and Joanne Smith were in charge of athletic events. Other committee chairmen were Rick Badgley, transportatiion; Jack Samler and Mike Eagen, clean-up; and Glenn Reed, publicity. The SUB's Hatter Holiday Dance Tuesday night was woll- al tended. The DeLand High School cafeteria was filled as The Impacs supplied the music. Eddie Mulock joined the band for a drum solo. "Volpone," the Ben Jonson Elizabethan comedy of human failing, will be presented at Stover Theater, May 6,-8. Jon- son's most popular play, "Volpone" (The Fox) moves from the opening curtain to the close with a relentless logic, supplied with continuing energy on t h e subject of greed. In "Volpone," there are both knaves and fools, the dupers and the duped. It is possible perhaps to sympathize with some of the characters as long as.they are victims. The funniest scenes in this play are probably; those early visits of the gulls, to Vol- pone's sickbed,. each of them lured to the legacy-hunt by, his own lust for property. The observer can only delight in seeing the gulls gulled. ENTER KNAVE-. . But Jonson doesn't leave things in this happy state. As the play progresses, each fool becomes a knave going beyond simple avarice and entering some dimension of crime , or moral turpitude. Jonson makes it difficult for us to identify ourselves with these people and therefore difficult to sympathize with them. We can understand greed, but such general corruption is difficult to forgive. Each of the two main principal intriguers and each of the three main dupes is just as singly motivated by typical human folly as the characters in other Jonson plays. But there is a difference. Each character now shares his folly with the others. In the very names of the characters, ortar: Board the playwright has focused attention on the beastial nature of human beings consumed by the germs of greed: Mosca, the fly; Voltore, the vulture; Corvino, the crow; Corbaccio, the raven; Sir Pol, the parrot. Ned Ricks of Tampa, a fresh- POOLSTDE — Audience watches expectantly as swimmers plunge for the first pool-length of their race during Hatter Holiday. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) HoUsBanquet Honoring Gals Mortar Board held its annual women's leadership banquet, April 29, honoring women on campus who have achieved in scholarship, leadership and service. The banquet took place in the' Stetson Room with Miss Donna Dollens, president of Mortar Board, 1964-1965, presiding. Special guests seated at the head table included Mrs. Hugh McEniry, Dr. George Hood, Dr. Melven Hardee, Miss Sandy Hardy, Miss Betty Mack, Dean Etter Turner, Mrs. George Hood, Dr. M. L. Gehring, and Dr. Ann Morris. SCHOLARSHIP Following dinner, . Dr. Mary Mary Louise Gehring, senior 'adviser to Mortar Board, recognized those senior women of high scholarship who had been granted awards for continued study in higher education. These in • eluded Carol Hansen, Diana Norton, Virginia Gutman, Kim Ballard, Mary Bues, Elizabeth Moran, Mary McEniry, Jeannette Francis, Violet Hicks, Cheryl Brown, and Joan Tilton. Miss Sandy Hardy, president . of Mortar Board, 1965-1966, then presented awards to those senior women who had contributed greatly through their service to the University., Those receiving this senior service award, were , Ginger Barnett, Betty . Bedsole, Brenda Bramlitt, Mary Llew Browne, Barbara Chapman, Ad- die Conklin, Nancy Grable, Betty Deal, Mary Demergian, Virginia Gutman, Elizabeth Harris, Monica Hester, Sandra Liddy, Phyllis McDaniels, Leanne McGinnis, Elizabeth .Moran, Pattie Paulk, Marilyn Raynal, Francine Smith, Carol Taylor, and Denise Wall. TWO DOCTORS Honor Circle, an organization which chooses it members from outstanding women on the- faculty and in the community, added two new members to its group. Mrs. George Hood, adviser to Mortar Board, tapped Dr. Ruth I. Smith for her dedicated service to the University and Dr. Melvene Hardee for her dis - tinguished service in the field of higher education. To encourage the furtherance of its ideal, Mortar Board sponsors, a junior honor society, Tassel, whose members are cho- ."en from second-semester sophomore women. The following women were tapped into this honorary for their outstanding leadership, scholarship and service: Joyce Ashley, Joanne Cheshire, Wendy Harmer, Yvonne Harrison, Terri Jo Kennedy, Gena Medrano, Jann Plumer, Mary Prichard, Nina Pylkas, Lois Rovell-Rixx, Darlene Smith, Liz , .Stanfield, Mary Upshaw, Kathy Warthen, Nancy Wutz, and Zane Yakots, Greek !• Gab By GWEN MULIJNIKS AND FRANK CARTER ALPHA CHI OMEGA On Apil 21 we had a social for our Carnation Men 1965: Bob Eslinger, Ralph. Hampton, Tom Thornton, and Cris Criswell, our -sweetheart. The same- night some of our officers attended the Panhellenic Desert, which focused on a possible new rush system that emphasizes scholarship. Our best wishes go to Gloria Meierstein and Ray Richards, who were married in Ft. lauder- dale on April 11. Congratulations to Tom Thornton and Jo Barrin- ger, who are now engaged and planning an August wedding. Jo will be back on campus May 1-9. Her AX daughter Diane Eubanks became lavaliered to Sig Ep John McGee this past week. (Tomorrow we will go to Sanford for a pool-party at the NAS Officers' Club with our Orlando alums. ALPHA XI DELTA Sharon Estes and Mary Pritchard have been chosen to participate in the Ford Graduate Program for next year. These girls plan to. teach in college, and perhaps "get "their "M.A. in one year. New members of the Student Union Board are Nancy Combs and Nina .Pylkas, who are Hospitality and Publicity chairmen. PHI BIU Tonight will be the first night of our weekend, with a dance being held in Daytona. Tomorrow we will go to St. Augustine for the rest of the weekend. We surely appreciate all of the efforts and planing of Janet Estenson, our social chairman. Our thanks to the Delta Sigs for the good time we had- at our social with them on Monday night. PI BETA PHI Our very best wishes to Suzanne Fletcher and Dick Hood, Pike, who became engaged last week. Suzanne will graduate in December and is planning an early spring wedding '66. Best wishes also go to Susan Chickering and Gary Baker who are pinned. We are so happy for Susan since she was also named Delta Sig Sweetheart for 1965 at their weekend last week. Congratulations to , Charlita (Continued on Page 3) .... man, plays the role of Volpone, the fox, with the other lead Mosca, the fly, being played by Jay Mechlin, a sophomore, of Miami Beach. Angel Castillo plays Voltore, the vulture; Richard Karberg is Corbaccio, the Raven; Michael Upp is Corvino, the crow; and WiUiam Norris is Bonario, the lion. THE DWARF Larry, Clark plays the role of Sir Politick. Would-Be, a knight; Don Miller is Peregrine, a gentleman traveller; Earl Galitz is Nano, a dwarf; Michael Year- gan is Castrone, a eunich;. Phillip Padgett is Androgyno, a fool, and Rocki Campbell is Lady Would-Be, Sir Politick's wife. Betty Walker will be seen in the role of Celia, the dove, Gorvino's wife, and David'Machette, Dave Casey, and Lanny MiUer will play the Commandadori, officers of justice. Other roles are played by Chuck Nelson, Dan Hale, Robert Hays, Charlotte Fizel, and Barbara Mullins. There is no student admission charge, but all seats will be reserved. Tickets are available at tha box office from 3 to 5 p.m. < through Wednesday. Voters Decide 24'SG Posts In the student government elections last week, 24 candi - dates in a field of 56 took office. The campaigns, with their usual repetoire of banners, signs, cards, slogans, and handshaking, also included a public address in front ot the commons and a refreshment stand on the circle, both accompanied with music. Bill Schneider is SG president-' elect; Dick Shufford, vice-president; Kitty Morris, _ secretary, and Steve, Busey, treasurer'. Paul Martin took .the biggest vote in the race for senior class senate; his fellow senators are Pete Hogue, Hoyt Edge,, and- Bick Vick. Edge, presently at school in Germany, staged an - absentee campaign. Steve Wilkerson, Dave Morgan, Richard Mayer, and Rob Oglesby are the junior class senators; Terry Abel, Steve Hobbs, John Hicks, and John Welch are to represent the sophomore class. School senators include Bob Eslinger, Sandy Hardy, Jack Dawson, and Angel Castillo, liberal arts;. Bob Barnes, Ian Patterson, Barry Spivey, and Ted Troxel, business; Jim Thompson, Webb Wiggins, Alice Brown, and Elizabeth Stanfield, music school. - The Tuesday primary had 669 students voting and the run-offs, on Thursday, attracted 450. Richard Dowling, secretary of Elections, made use of two voting machines from the county court house. His committee consists of Paul Beeman, Fred DeArmas, Tom Hendry, Penny Hook, Jeff Pattinson, Nina Pylkas, and Bill Schroff. Weekly Calendar. By JOAN SHUBELLA ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of May 4-10) Tuesday, May 4 Concert Choir — Elizabeth Hall — 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 5 Ford Foundation Banquet — Stetson Room — 6 p.m. Thursday, May 6 "Volpone" — Stover Theater — 8 p.m. Friday, May 7 Movie — Stetson Room — 7 p.m. followed by Way-Out Party "Volpone" — Stover Theater — 8 p.m. Saturday, May 8 Movie — "Huckleberry Finn" — 7 p.m. —• Stetson Rm, followed by Way-Out party "Volpone" — Stover Theater — 8 p.m. AT THE MOVIES ATHENS Tuesday & Wednesday, May 4 & 5 "Girl Happy" Thursday, May 6 "Macbeth" Friday & Saturday, May 7 & 8 "The Last Man on Earth" and "Voyage to the End of the Sea" Sunday & Monday, May 9 & 10 "The Circus World" BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN Tuesday, May 4 "Hush, Hush Sweet. Charlotte" "World of Henry Orient" Wednesday & Thursday, May 5' & 6 "The Killers" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA CINEMA "The Satan Bug" DAYTONA "The Fool Killers" BEACH "Love — the Italian Way" "The Mating of Sadie"