The Stetson Reporter

EASTER VACATION ON THE BEACHES (Photos & Story — Page 3) ■& k "k Florida's Oldest College Neivspaper "k -k -k 'BARABBAS' TONIGHT AT THE SUB 77TH YEAR NO. 23 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 PRICE 10 CENTS World Headlines By STAN CROWE CHINESE REJECT Chinese Communists have turned down the peace offerings to end Viet Nam fighting. Framed in Yugoslavia, a proposal, written by 17 neutral nations calling for United Nations control of an immediate end to hostilities, has boon rejected as "an imperialist smokescreen." President Johnson has offered over one billion dollars of economic aid to build, among other things, a dam on the Mekong River, and this. too. was rejected. Meanwhile, American jets dumped more than three million pamphlets in North Viet Nam telling o£ the friendly intentions of the United States. Jets also knocked out several important bridges in the Hanoi area. LEGISLATURE CONVENES The Florida Legislature has convened for its biennial 60-day session. Important considerations will include: attempt on the part of teachers to effect a pay raise in spite of Governor Burns' efforts to maintain the same tax level, the continuation of 1-95 from Jacksonville to Miami,, the establishment of several four-year and two-year colleges, the attempt of several areas of (Dade County,to break away from the high taxes, in Dade, a reapportionment,.of the Legislature districts Jo. provide more equal representation along the "one person, one vote" principle ■ as ordered by the Supreme Court. SPY SENTENCED.'.' Two-years imprisonment for impersonating a CIA secret agent .was,the sentence for Thomas Catizone of Brooklyn. During four years of posing as a James Bond, ■ Catizone admitted to authorities of having duped several women into thinking he was doing an underwater mission in Cuba, flying a.U-4 ("the new version of the U-2"), hiding from Algerian authorities where he was supposed to have shot the wrong man, and "borrowing" over $2,500 to evade the Reds. VISITORS STRIKE After 84 Kenyan students in ihe Russian University of Baku went on a three-week strike against alleged brainwashing, discrimination, and hostility by the other students, 29 were flown home. This week the State Department revealed plans io allow at least 15 of these , people to have scholarships for study in the United States. If entrance requirements can be met, over $30,- 000 would be given to the disillusioned students. ECONOMIES UNITE ■ Washington was the scene of, a series of meetings which has resulted in a draft of a common market, free- trade agreement between all the countries in the Americas. Because Latin American nations-are often one-crop economies, having extremely high tariffs and little trade with each other,-the. need for increasing the co- : ordination between the various countries in economic ^planning and regional trade was felt to be very strong. All nations, including the United States and Canada, except Cuba, would; be included. , , MAYOR TO CENSOR '' Mayor Robert Wagner of New: York has been creating storms of controversy with his projected "Citizens' Anti-Pornography Commission." Says Wagner on Fanny Hill. "There's one act of CENSORED every 5 Vi pages and that's too much." With Cardinal Spellman, he condemns the Supreme Court decision allowing such books as "Tropic of Cancer" and "Candy" to circulate because they are "likea cancer worm secretly, eating out. ihe moral life and purity of our youth." GREEK GAB By GWEN MUIXINDXS AND FRANK CARTER ALPHA Cffl OMEGA Last week during Religious Focus Week we had a discussion led by Dr. Stone on "The Changing Role of the Modern Educated.Woman in Our Society" which was .yery interesting. We appreciated the opportunity. to talk- with such, a distinguished rnan,:,and we hope that there is more of such activity next year. Thanks to Ron Soloman and Terry Abel who,- helped make our Easter,Egg Hunt at'.Enterprise last' Thursday: a success. ALPHA XI DELTA April 17 was Founders Day commemorating the, creation of Alpha Xi at Knox College, Gales- burg, Illinois,' in 1893. The chapter, was entertained by the De- Land alumni chapter with a dessert at University Inn. Our weekend is April 30-May 1.'Friday night there will be a Robinson Crusoe Party at To- moka State Park.- Saturday night's party is at Cocoa Beach with. music by the Offbeats. ■■ DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Deltas and Sigma Nus went to the Children's Home at Enterprise Friday for an Easter Egg Hunt. We enjoyed doing it for the children and are looking forward to more such service opportunities next year with them. Congratulations to Kaye Wachsmuth who is our outstanding Tri-Dclt this month. Kaye is a biology major from North Carolina. PHI MU Our cangratulations to Marion Harvey, a participant in the jun- ior year abroad- program, who was recently engaged. Thanks to our great pledge class for the party they gave us last week. We're busily making plans for our weekend, which should be quite a success. Phi Mu's enjoyed a social with the Sig Eps Monday night. We thank them for a successful evening. We appreciate Dr. Zen- kovsky's speaking to us Wednes- CCoirtlnuefl on Wur« Twol Leaders Meet For Seminars Campus leaders - will assemble tomorrow for Leadership: Day- designed , to attempt solutions to various problems facing Stetson. Meeting at a church camp on the St.' Johns River, these, students will participate in a series of conferences and discussions with faculty and administration members. ' GENERAL MEETING Tomorrow afternoon a general meeting ■ will be held and four major problems are to be discussed. Dean Holmes will speak on the new drinking rule. Dean McEniry will discuss next year's minimester. Dean Turner will lecture on the plight of the Publications Board. And Chuck Bugg will speak on Stetson's proposed, honor system. After the speeches smaller discussion groups will deal with these and other problems. A general session will follow when any ideas, questions, .or solutions will be presented. BANQUET The afternoon session will be followed by a leadership banquet in the Stetson Room at 5:30.',. Dr. Chauvin, president of the faculty senate, will 6peak. The reason for Leadership ' Day, according to Bruce Haul- man, vice-president of the student senate, is to "allow student leaders and the faculty and administration to get together and discuss problems of leadership in the University." In this way, he says, "it provides a continuum of leadership over the years." Campus To Elect Senators Tuesday CONTESTANTS — Twenty-two persons have been nominated by fraternities, sororities, and women's dorms for the title of Mr. and Miss Stetson. A special feature of Hatter Holiday, this contest will be decided at DeLeon Springs Wednesday. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) ents C e Br ate oliday 9 ® yen villi A large delegation of sun- worshippers will gather at Ponce de Leon Springs Wednesday when Stetson observes its annual Hatter Holiday. All classes will be cancelled in keeping with a tradition of some 20 years. Planned and coordinated by a freshman student government committee headed • by Terry Abel, the Holiday will start at 8:30 a.m. when Greenbriars will begin their trek to the Springs at 30-minute intervals. The actual program will get underway at 10 with athletic contests for men and women. SUNKEN-TREASURE ' Steve Rushing is chairman of the men's contests which include the 50-yard free-style at 10, egg throw at 10:30, 200-yard medley at 11:15, obstacle course at 2:30, sunken treasure hunt at 3, and the mystery .event, at .3:30. Approximately 16 men from each fraternity will participate along with 35 independents. For the ladies, Joanne Smith , has scheduled the 50-yard inner- tube race at 10, balloon throw at 10:30, 200-yard free style relay at .11, the obstacle course at 2:30, sunken treasure hunt at 3, and the mystery event at 3:30.. •Sorority and independent women will compete. The men's and women's' organizations with the most points at the end of the day will receive trophies. MISS STETSON . One of the highlights will be the crowning of Mr. and Miss Stetson. Vying for the Miss Stetson title are: Kevin Davis, nominated by Sigma Phi Epsilon; Toni Carameros, Pi Kappa Phi; Joanne Cheshire, Lambda Chi Alpha;. Linda Guenther, Sigma Nu; Diane Gussman, Pi Kappa. Alpha; Susan Chickering, Delta Sigma Phi; Margot Shaul, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathey, Grandell, Alpha Xi Delta; Terri Jo Kennedy, Delta Delta Delta: Brenda Ward, Zeta Tau Alpha; Suzanne Fletcher, Pi Beta Phi; Pat Vann, Phi Mu; Judy Gregg, Stetson: Hall; Sandy Hardy. Emily Hall; Lynda Clenney, Chadoin Hall; and Mary Ann Morris, Conrad Hall. ' Mr.' Stetson candidates 'are Larry Hastings, Sigma Phi Ep-" sil'oh; 'Bob Snowden, Pi Kappa1 Phi; Larry Pierce,' Lambda Chi Alpha; Grover Wilkins,: Sigma Nu; Bill McBryde, Pi Kappa Alpha;, and Frank Bauer, Delta Sigma Phi. MaryTucksworth is in charge, of the contest. Essay Deadline: Friday, April 30 Dr. John A. Hague,-.chairman: of the American studies depart-. ment, and Mr. Charles Andrews," assistant professor of economics, have been named to judge the essays submitted in the Walter" L. Hays - Memorial competition, according to Dr. Gerald • E. Cri-, toph,' chairman- of the compe-- tition.- ' ■••-•'.■• Dr. Critoph said this,week that all those interested, in submitting essays should keep in.mind> that the dealine is April 30. They . should be addressed to Dr..,Cri-. toph, Box 1256. The essays,. which should, be 2,000-3,0000 words;; should focus on the topic, "Free Enterprise and the American Way of Life." They will be judged on demonstration of independent thinking, as well as' the manner of presentation. The American Fire and Casualty Company of Orlando is offering a. first prize of $200 and a second prize of $100 in honor of Mr. Hays, late president of the company. In.addition to the contest and athletic events, a skydiving .exhibition will be presented by the Stetson Skydiyers. The - brave young souls will: jump from an airplane into the springs. - 'DANCE TUESDAY ,' Hatter Holiday actually.begins: Tuesday night ;with a dance at DeLand High School. .The Green- . briar Schedule will be, announced and-girls will-have 12:30's. The' Impacs, much in,demand in.the Tampa Bay area and throughout Florida, will provide music. Dress is casual. Following a day of sun, the student government Spring Concert will be held in Elizabeth . Hall at,8 p.m. It features famous jazz artist Dave Brubeek . and his trio. Tickets are $1.50 •for Stetson students in advance, $2 at the door, and $2 for the genenral public. Tickets will-be sold at the SG office and at tables, located in front of the SUB. ORIGIN: Ws Hatter Holiday was initiated as sort of a senior skip-day right after World War II. -Later.on,it .became, a student government enterprise. When the Sadie Hawkins era was in full swing, this comprised the main theme. Participants dressed, Dogpatch style ahd such events as pie-eating contests were held. Dean of Women Etter Turner recalls a pie-eating contest she won: "I was sick for a week!" There will be a meeting of the Reporter staff today, 3:30, R.. 202 in the SUB, for story assignments. All present members and other interested persons should attend. Most Hatter Holidays have been held at Ponce de Leon Springs. The dance has been an innovation in recent years. One tradition which has seemingly vanished is the .Mr. Ugly contest. Others which have remained are the Mr. and Miss Stetson contests and the athletic events. In recent years the burden of planning , Hatter Holiday has fallen to the freshman class, working with student government. Assisting chairman Abel are co-chairman Darlene Walker and the following committee heads: Rick Badgely, transportation; Jack Samler and Mike Egan, cleanup; Glenn Reed, publicity. Buses will, return from the springs on the hour; buses to the springs leave on the half hour. A picnic will be served at the springs, and the ..commons will be closed for lunch. >rubeck Quartet To Appear At Stetson In Jazz Concert By JOHN HICKS The Dave Brubeek quartet will perform in Elizabeth Hall, Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Their concert will climax Stetson's annual Hatter Holiday, a day of contests, food, and entertainment at DcLcon Springs. Choosing from a repertoire (hat includes both classical and modern jazz, Brubeek and his associates will improvise on a few old standards such as Duke Ellington's "A Train" but will devote most of the evening to new compositions by the pianist and other quartet members. Tickets at the door will be $2. Advance tickets for students and faculty are $1.50. They are being sold this week in front of the commons. : Since its formation in 1951,, the Dave Brubeek Quartet has won numerous awards. Most notable are the Down Beat Magazine " ' BRUBECK — One of the top artists in modern jazz, pianist-composer Dave Brubeek will appear with his quartet at Spring Concert in Elizabeth Hall this Wednesday. (Special Publicity Photo) awards, which have gone more times to the Quartet than to any other jazz group in history. The Quartet has appeared in almost every free country outside of Africa. They have toured Japan, the middle East, and Europe. Recently they gave an invitational performance at the White House for King Hussein of Jordan. Among Brubeck's achievements are over 200 original songs, 46 record albums, a ballet, TV score, and a jazz musical. He has also written a concerto for a jazz combo and a symphony orchestra. Total cost of the Quartet's appearance here will be $3,250 according to David LaVoy, secretary of Student Activities. At the most, ticket sales will amount to $1,200, he says. The student government will pay the rest of the cost. Brubeck's music is characterized by its experimentation with unusual rhythms.' ' These "time experiments" have been recorded in such albums as "Time Out," "Time Further Out," and "Time Changes." His compositions are designed to convey distinct impressions rather than general moods. An example is his "Impressions of New York." Brubeek claims that the Quartet's performances are spontaneous. "No two performances are alike," he says, "because every time we play we face a new situation, a new audience, and a new hall and, for me, a new instrument. Only in jazz is so much left to chance—-to be created on the spot." . "Contemporary music," lie says, "is often jazz derivative and the more avant-garde pieces are beginning to rely more on the . improvisatory element. Jazz, - on the other hand, Is becoming more formally structured. Someday the two extremes will meet and I hope we will have the best of two worlds, and improvisation will again be as vital a force in music as it was'in Mozart's time." The group's appearance here will be known as the Hatter Holiday Concert and will replace the Spring Concert. The Beach Boys were originally scheduled, but student opinion caused the engagement to be canceled and the Brubeek Quartet to take its Place. . Student government primaries are slated for Tuesday, April 27. Richard Dowling, secretary of Elections, reports there will be 54 candidates running for of-' fice. '''.-'•. Senate campaigners have been speaking about the need for improving student - representative communication. . Three ' candidates want the senate reapportioned to reflect a proper ratio between the different schools. Two are hostile to, the proposed honors system; others emphasize better telephone service, more student interest in campus affairs, improved cultural activities, and the need for more women politicians and fewer Greeks dominating the senate. SCHNEmER: PLATFORM Bill .Schn.ei'der," uncontested candidate for.'SG; president;;-lias brought1 out an 8-point' platform. In this statement, he advocates allowing the senate more power, now entrusted'.to the administration, in the budgeting of student projects. Schneider also urges that the senate tackle problems on a state and national level, not just those of the campus. He would like to see, within the senate, a speakers' bureau and an athletic committee. Dick Shuford, running unopposed for the second major position, wants to make the vice- presidency a dynamic' position. He hopes to work on ad hoc projects such as improving phone service, getting ice cream on the commons menu, building . a swimming pool,: and co-ordinating a curriculum evaluation of the minimester. SECRETARY: MUCH WORK Kitty Morris, the next SG secretary, states that her position entails much work and she would like to be able to "follow the high standards set by Barbara Fagan (the present secretary). " , . There are nine students hoping to fill one of the three senate positions from the liberal arts. school: Rick Badgely, Angel Castillo, Jack Dawson, Bob Eslinger, Joyce Hewitt, Robert Kayser," Larry Pierce, • Jim. Stev- ; ens, and Linda Woofter. - .SENIORS:' QUINTET. . •The seniors have fielded a quintet of candidates to vie. tor their three seats: Chris Garbow, Joe Garner, Pete Hogue, Paul Martin, and Bing Vick. Candidates from the junior class are: Fred Bryant, Jack Butler, Richard Meyer, David Morgan, Bill Morris, Lee Mc- Cauley, Bob Oglesby, Steve Wilkerson, and Zane Yakots. In the sophomore senate race: Terry Abel, David Demers, Mike Egan, Marsha Gelbart, Stan Gryshiewicz, John Hicks, Steve Hobbs, Susan Lloyd, Pete O'Cal- lagan, Glen Reed, Emery Ricket- son, Jack Samler, David Sumner, and John Welch. Music school entrants are: Alice Brown, Doug Butler, Elizabeth Stanfield, Ken Steele, Jim Thompson, and Webb Wiggins. From the business school: Bob Barnes, Ian Patterson, Bill Swayne, Barry Spivey, and Ted Troxel. Senate Discusses Minimester Rule Senator Dericks asked if students will be required to attend the minimester. Dr. Bailey replied that, in future years under a new catalogue, students will find themselves in a new edu<" tional program which will r matically mean attending i. minimester. The first three years the winter term will not be required. However, in some of the sciences students will be counselled to attend. The stress will be that this is not required for all. ' ' s Senator Dickey stated that there has been much negative discussion about the minimester. He asked if students will be getting more hours for their $200. Dr. Bailey replied that students will be able to get the regular fifteen hours in the wing terms, and a possible six hours in the winter term. Many students will find themselves graduating in 3-3% years, so in this way you will be getting more hours. Senator Brousseau asked if one would be able to take 17 or 18 hours ih the wing terms. Dr. Bailey replied this had not yet been decided. President Bugg stated that he had been left with the impression that this would not be changed. Dr. Bailey pointed out that there will be Saturday classes next year contrary to what has been said on campus. The wing terms will be treated as regular terms as they are only 2 or 3 days shorter than our present semesters. Senator Wilkins asked if the minimester is paid for separately or as a part of the other two semesters. Dr. Bailey stated it will be paid for separately. $200 will be the cost of the winter term. For the winter term, room and. board has been ex- tended on the basis of what it costs per day now. Financial aid arrangementris have also been extended. Senator Castillo asked if/ the letter had been sent to Martin Luther King, Jr. protesting violence in the civil rights move- ment and was told, this would ba sent tomorrow. ■' Dean Hood requests that students casually attired for University concerts ! take seats on the second ! floor of Elizabeth Hall's ' auditorium. Weekly Calendar By JOAN SHUBELLA ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of April 23-39) Saturday, April 24 GRE-SUB — all day LEADERSHIP DAY Way-Out Party — 8 p.m. Home Baseball — Rollins — Conrad Park Tuesday, April 27 SFEA — Library — 5-7 p.m. Dance — DeLand High School — 8 pan. Wednesday, April 28 HATTER HOLIDAY David Brubeek — Elizabeth Hall — S p.m. Thursday, April 29 Peace Corps Placement Tests —■ Stetson Room Mortar Board Banquet — Stetson Room — 7 p.m. AT THE MOVIES SUB "Barabbas" Record Party in the Way-Out aite* the movie. ATHENS Friday & Saturday, April 23 & 24 "First. Men In The Moon" Sunday » Wednesday, April 25-28 "Dear Bridgett' Thursday, April 29 "Lillith" BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN Friday & Saturday, April 23 & 24 "Muscle Beach Party" "Ferry Across The Mercy" "Blood On The Arrow" Sunday & Monday, April 25 & 2G "Kiss Me Stupid" "Gunhawk" Tuesday, April 27 "Spencer's Moutain" (Benefit for Retarded Children)' Wednesday & Thursday, April 28 & 29 "Guns At Batasi" "Jumbo" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA CINEMA "Girl Happy" DAYTONA "Major Dundee' BEACH "Crack in the World" "Errand Boy"