The Stetson Reporter

VOTE TODAY IN S.U.B. ELECTION "k ■&■ in t'tSlllt Florida's Oldest College Newspaper * * * 77THYEARNO.20 FRIDAY, MARCH 19,1965 VOTE TODAY PUBLICATIONS ELECTION PRICE 10 CENTS micron Delta Kappa emi)ers Three students and one faculty • member' were tapped Monday lor' ' membership, in Omicron Delta Kappa National Honorary Fraternity, the highest honor a Stetson' University mari may receive; ''•;.'■ ■■'■■'•■■■- — ':•''. . ' •' The,ceremonies were,a part of tile ! Monday, morning ; assembly program in historical Elizabeth Hall Auditorium on the DeLand campus'. Richard-Ginn, a senior from,Miami! Fla. and president of ODK at Stetson, presided. ' The students tapped for ODK membership are William, L. "Bud" Kirk, Jr., Bruce E. Haul- man and Bingham L. Vick, Jr. Dr. John:Hague, director of American Studies, is the faculty member tapped, by the society. ;.Mr. Kirk, a' senior majoring in the social sciences, is president of the Student Union Board, chairman of the Student Union Board Film Committee, Student Government Senate Parliamentarian, Student Affairs Committee member, Parents Weekend Committee member, Lambda Chi Alpha Social Fraternity, Wesley Foundation Board of Directors,'Hatter Holiday, Committee, a resident advisor, a member of The Reporter staff, listed on the Honor Roll and "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities". He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kirk, Sr„ 402 Sum- merlin Ave., Sanford, Fla., and a graduate of Seminole High School. Mr. Haulman. also a senior, is on the Honor Roll, Dean's List, Liberal Arts Senator to Student Government Senate, Vice President Student Government, Vice President of Green Circle, Vice President Interfraternity Council. Karjpa Kappa Psi National Band Honorary Fraternity, Student Union Board member. Homecoming Committee, elected "Homecominrr Host," nast nresi- dent of Pi' Kanpa Phi Social Fraternity. Publications Board Member, Reporter Staff, member of the band, orchestra, Student Affairs Committee and "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs; C. Austin Haulman, 200 S. Cove Lane, Panama City, Fla.. and a Bay County Hieh School graduate. His maior at Stetson is American' Studies. Mr. Vick,-a . junior maioring In Music at Stetson, is on the Honor Roll,, a Senator in the Stu- dent Government Senate, Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity member,; president of Baptist S+udont Union, Freshman Council. Executive Council, Revival Team member, Hatter Holiday Committee member, Commons Committee. Green Feather Committee, Ministerial Association, Gre»n Circle, a Resident Advis nr, Student Advisor, Softball and Basketball IntramUrals rartici- pnnt, Key Member and General Manager-of' the Concert Choir. TIniverstiv Chorus, chairman of the Madrigal Singers, and Choir Director of the First Christian Church of DeLand. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. B. L. Vick, ?13 Ledf?ewood Lane, Charlotte, N.C, and a gradatue of Mvers Park Hieh School in that city. Dr. John Hague, director and professor of American Studies at Stetson, is the only faculty member selecetd for ODK membership at this tapping period. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., he holds an AB degree from Princeton University, and his Ph.D. from Yale University. He joined the Stetson faculty in 1955, and has been one of the most popular members of the group since that time. (Continued on Pass Two) Modern Dancers To Appear Here The Artists and Lecturers Committee will present the San Francisco Contemporary Dancers at Stover Theater, tomorrow, March 20, at 8 p.m. This is the fifth in the Artist and Concert Lecturers Series programs for this year, and features a group which has been hailed by the New York Times as "the dance company most responsible for setting the style and pace of dance in the west." Admission for Stetson faculty and students is by presentation of the activities identification card purchased at the beginning of the present school year. The expected large number of students and faculty members who will attend, limits the availability of seats for the public. The Sover Theater box office box office is open 3-5 p.m. through Friday for reservations by this-group. The world-acclaimed modern dance company has performed to standing room only audiences for 10 years. The key personality in, this wonderful success story is the tall intense young choreographer, Jay Marks, the founder and choreographer of the Contemporary Dancers Company. ■ Leading dancers of the Company include Jean Mathisi Diana Russell, James Croshaw, Raymond Evans, Louis Roedel, Nancy Wolfe, Gayle Howard, Helen Sanders and Merry Barg. The entire repertory is a creation of the young director of the Company, Mr. Marks. At Stetson the program will include "The Night is a-Sorceress," "Sutras," "St. Joan," "Adagio," and "A Streetcar Named Desire." Each of these numbers features outstanding choreography, lighting and music along with the excellent talent of the dancers. These numbers are only a few of the repertory of the Company, which has Mortar Board ^ Phantoms Strike It was 5:45 on a cold, dark Wednesday morning. Members of Mortar Board were blasted from their beds by the s'hrill trumpet tones of reveille, and awakened to find themselves encircled by mysterious, sheet - clad wraiths bearing lighted candles and black tassels. Was this the Day of Judgment? Well, not really. It was just a rousing invitation to a Breakfast Party given by Tassel- at the Alpha Xi apartment. After serving a hearty breakfast to all'at 6:15, the ■ mysterious, phantoms, trumpet and all, disappeared before their 8 00 classes RIP f/.%T^\4 \ y ,." ;„.' **? 1 ?.,,,;,« x:yfi HIE SAN FRANCISCO DANCERS a repertory almost twice the size of any other dance company. Every work" is original, and is not performed in any other dance company. Much of the music for the dancers is also original, contributed by major composers of the , century. The use.of theatrical effects, scenery, costumes.and make-up, attains a new and dramatic meaning. Junior Receives Oak Ridge Job Ina Kay Wachsmuth, a Stetson junior, has received an appointment as- a. summer student trainee at the Oak Ridge, Institute of Nuclear Studies, , Oak Ridge National Laboratories, Tennessee. Announcement of the appointment, the first -received by a Stetson student, was made today by. Dr. Elmer C. Prich- arti, chairman of .Stetson's, Biology Department... •.„.'.. Miss Wachsmuth, who is majoring in biology,, will be associated with a research project under, the direction of a senior member in; the Biology Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. She is to begin work on June 14, and spend 10 weeks on the, project, during which time she will be paid $75 per week! Miss Wachsmuth is,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wachsmuth, Charlotte, N.C. She is a graduate of Dreher High School Columbia SC Greek Gab NEW ODK MEMBERS—Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary tapped four Stetson men as members Monday. They are: Dr. John Hague, Buddy Kirk, Bing Vick and Bruce Haulman. By GWEN MUL1IN1KS AND FRANK CARTER ALPHA CHI OMEGA Last Monday night the Alpha: Chi's enjoyed a social with the Sigma Nus. Our thanks for their helping make a successful evening. ' Monday we are looking forward to a visit by Judith Sum-, merlin, of Tampa, Fla. Judith is one of the three National Collegiate Field Advisers for. Alpha Chi Omega. She is a 1964 graduate of the University of Tampa, and among her activities are membership in Phi Beta Kappa, and an award as "Outstanding Female Graduating Senior" on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the university for 1964. While at Stetson she will conduct workshops and have individual appointments with officers. Congratulations to Dottie Miles and Dave Bena, , Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Marthann>Gill- ey and Ken Anderson, Delta Sigma Phi, who were recently lavaliered. The Pan-Helenic workshop in Rollins last Thursday was attended by AX's Gwen Mulliniks, Denice Barolo, Arlen Rybolt, Carolyn Lady, Carol Shearer, and Loucretia Cain. The Alpha Chi "Spring in the Country" hayride and party is tonight from 7:30-11:30 or so ... ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi would like to thank everyone who attended the Alpha Xi-Delta Sig benefit dance Saturday .night. Last week the Alpha Xi's were shown slides of our National Philanthropy summer project, which is Howell House in Chicago. We are all proud of Carol Rutan and Sarah Ashcraft who have been tapped for Mortar Board.' Congratulations y'all!! Best wishes to Prissy Jones and Gene TunneE who became engaged last weekend and who are planning to be married in May. DELTA DELTA DELTA Fifteen new Tri-Deltas were inititated on March 10. They are: Lee Brandon, Brenda > Dickens, Suzanne Ferrington, Patty Good, Emily Hall, Joyce Hewitt, Susan Lloyd, Larie Mossien, Joanna Patton, Donna Reed, Joyce Rhodes, Francis Shutts, Nancy Troxler, and Sue Youngman. Congratulations to Kaye Wachsmuth, who was tapped for Mortar Board Monday morning. Four Tri Deltas have been invited to try out for the all-star volleyball team. They are: Margaret Jones, Susan Lloyd, Judy Swanson, and Kaye Wachsmuth. Joanna Patton represented Tri Delta at a Panhellenic workshop last Thursday at Rollins College in Orlando. Joanna is vice-president of Panhellenic this year. A big "get well" to Sally Hawler with best wishes for a long and fruitful career in skate boarding! — - PfflMU Phi Mu would like to congratulate Mary Bues1 who is the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship in math. We are also very proud of Gwen Pozderia who has been selected as a junior counselor for next year. Jeanie Mazur and John Bohm- falk were honored last week, by a serenade from the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. The National Standards Chairman of Phi Mu, Mrs. Lefevre, visited Alpha Xi chapter last week and conferred with. Jeanie Mazur and Janet Estenson. PI BETA PHI We are very proud of Selby Edwards who has been chosen by the Men of Pi Kappa Alpha to represent them as their Dream Girl for, 1965-66! Congratulations Selby!!! , Rollins College sponsored a Pan Hellenic Workshop last Thursday, March 11. Those at- *ending from Florida Alpha were ^andy Liddy, Barbara Fagan, Karen Kane, Dorothy Tharp, and Zane Yakots. Zane is bur new delegate to Pan Hellenic., We'd like to thank Stefany Yakots and Nancy Wutz, pledge historians, for their lovely pldge m rapbook, which they presented In the Actives at the meeting list week. The scrapbook was I dedicated to their pledge trainer, I Kiren Kane. ' We are very happy to an- i nnunce that Cissy Odaniel is a ! hi and new pledge of Pi Phi! | Cissy is from Dublin, Ga. Our best wishes to Vicki Rock who is lavaliered to Roger Pierson,' Pike:! We are very proud of Kathy Huff who has been aceeped at (ConHnuea en rase Two) STETSON GETS LARGEST NUMBER Four Seniors Are Awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Bues, Gutman, Hansen And Norris Get Grants WOODROW WILSON FELLOWSHIP WINNERS at Stetson receive, congratulations and their award letters from Dr.-William Hugh McEniry, Jr., (left) Dean of the University. The recipients of the coveted grants are (from left) Mary Charlotte Bues, Tampa, Fla.; Carol Emma Hansen, Molrose, Fla.; Virginia Ann Gutman, Pompano, Fla.; and William Joseph Norris, Miami, Fla. These outstanding students will receive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school.of their choice, plus $1800 for living expenses. The four bring the total Woodrow Wilson Fellowships received at Stetson to 27, the largest number in proportion to the, size of the institution of any college or university in the four state region in which Stetson students compete. CHARLOTTE SMITH HONORED 200 Attend Celebration For Stetson's Librarian More than 200 fellow-librarians from throughout- the State of Florida, Stetson University faculty members and students Saturday honored Miss Charlotte A. Smith on her 25th anniversary of service to the University's library. She is head librarian at the new duPont-Ball Library, dedicated on the Stetson campus in the fall Of 1964. The guest speaker ' for the luncheon was Dr. Louis Shores, dean of the Library School, Florida State University, Tallahassee. One of the world's.foremost authorities on libraries and PubKcation Elections Held Today Today students will be asked to vote on candidates for the campus publication posts. The Publications Board,, made up of the present student editors and business managers and a student government representative (seven students) and four faculty members, - has interviewed and approved the following students to run for the posiions listed. Hatter Editor: Mary Thompson. Hatter Business Manager: "Skip" Rupp. Reporter Editor: Tom Hendry, Bill Roberts. Reporter Business Manager: Howard Snyder, Paul Sneider. Review Editor:. Barbara Gillespie, Kathy Kentner, Sandy Lucas, David Luhn, Ralph Walker.' '' • - ■ Compass Editor: Marcia Hamilton, Nancy Hodges, Mary Curtis Upshaw. All candidates for Publication posts must first have been approved by the Publications Board, therefore votes for write- in candidates cannot be counted. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE! 28? reference books. Dr. Shores praised Miss.Smith's efforts and addressed the group on the subject "The True University." , . "American universities . and colleges face drastic reform if the U.S. is to become the first nation in history to higher educate all of the people", declared Dr. Shores. "The two most urgent reforms needed," said Dr. Shores, are the reorganization of our large state universities into small colleges and the replacement of classroom contacts with library learning. "" ' , MQBS SEEN As the. state universities expand to enrollments over 10,000 the tendency is to treat students in mass by computer numbers, instead of as individuals. Every registration day students mob in the gymnasia or similar warehouse structures to enroll in required courses before classes fill up, he said. The solution is to organize the large universities into small colleges each with enrollment not over 500. This pattern has been followed for centures in the great universities of England Dr. Shores noted. A trend in this direciton was reported by 10 experimenting colleges at a conference held last spring under the sponsorship of Florida State University, which is itself contemplating launching a, prototype small college . that would eventually be, duplicated with enough small colleges to accomodate the contemplated 15,000 students, he said. The other vital reform needed is in learning pattern. Accent on the "class Contact" as a measure of education is promoting superficiality. "The true ■ university" in Carlyle's words "is a collection of books." The time has come to stop using this quotation as> a bit of oratory at commencement and reverse the present, relationship between classroom contact and library reading Dr. Shores said!, - (Continued on Page Two! Geography Group Holds Meeting On Thursday, March 18, Beta Rho Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Geographic Fraternity, met. President Fred DeArmas presented certificates of membership to the most recent initiates. The possibility of a field trip in the near future was discussed. Bob Johnson was in charge of the program which was a visit to the Monroe Heath Museum and the Planetarium. \ The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, N.J., today marked its 20th anniversary by announcing the winners of $5. million in graduate fellowships designed to recruit new college teachers, and four of this number are seniors at Stetson University. Dr. William Hugh McEniry, Jr., .dean- of the University, and Dr. Carter Colwell, professor of English, made the announcement and presented the award letters in ceremonies in Dr.' McEniry'sroffice".in Eliza- bth Hall Friday'morning.-They are Stetson's official representatives for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The. four Stetson winners are Mary Charlotte Bues of Tampa, Fla.; Virginia Ann Gutman of Pompano, Fla.; Carol Emma Hansen of Melrose, Fla.; and William Joseph Norris of Miami. These four bring the total Wood- row WDson Fellowships at Stetson to 27, the largest number in proportion to the size of the institution or any college or university in the four state region in which Stetson students compete. HONORABLE MENTION Five other Stetson seniors, r.e- ceived Honorable Mention. They are Cheryl Ann Brown of Miami Springs, Fla.; Violet Ann Hicks of Tampa, Fla.; Elizabeth Ethel Moran of Fort Myers, Fla.; Joan .Carol Tilton- of North Miami, Fla.; and Barbara Jarie Wright of Hollywood, Fla. . .. .. Miss Bues, a mathematics major, is a graduate of S.W. Miami High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CD. Bues, Tampa. Miss Gutman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gutman, Pompano, and is majoring in. psychology. She is a graduate of Pompano High School. "■ ■."; '.;',•" "::';; .,": Miss Hansen is the daughter of Mrs. M. I. McPhersoh of Melrose. A graduate of Melrose High School, she is a mathematics major at Stetson. Mr. Norris, an English major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norris, Miami. He is a graduate of Miami Central High School. Over 11,000 faculty-nominated college seniors in the United States and Canada competed for the grants, and 1,395 were chosen for the academic, year 1965- 66. Colleges represented ' with Fellowship winners this year number 361, of which 23 are represented for the first time. "The competition alerted thousands of undergraduates to the critical need for qualified college teachers," said Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Founda-. tion and dean emeritus of Princeton University's graduate school. "Less than one-third of the college teachers we need are being produced today. Four years from now, when enrollments are expected to increase 50 per cent, the faculty shortage will become still more acute." Recipients of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships will receive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice, plus $1,800 for living expenses. Extra allowances are made for children. The Foundation also accorded honorable mention to 1,242, including the five from Stetson. The majority of these are expected to receive, alternate awards from other sources. Their names are circulated widely among the graduate schools of the United States and Canada expressly for that purpose. LARGEST SOURCE The program is the largest private source of support for advanced work in the liberal arts. It has been financed, since expansion to its present size in 1958, by two Ford Foundation grants totaling $52 million. The program began in 1945 on a small scale at Princeton University when four recently returned G.I.'s were named Kemp Fellows after the donor of the first stipend. Later the name was changed to honor a great president of Princeton and of the United States, and the program was broadened. The Ford Foundation's first grant in 1958 dramatically enlarged the program to 1,000 Fellows a year. Among former Wilson Fellows are four college presidents: President Robert F. Goheen of Princeton, President Charles E. j Shain of Connecticut College,; President James I. Armstrong of Middlebury College, and President Albert Bush-Brown of the ' Rhode Island School of Design^ all members of the first few! years of the Fellowship pror | gram. Latest Foundation records j show that nearly 6,000 former Fellows are in college teaching or are completing their garduate studies in preparation for teaching, i Weekly Calendar By JOAN SHUBELLA '■ ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of March 19-25) Friday, March 19 Baseball — Valdosta State — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 20 Baseball — Valdosta State — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Series — San Frans. Cont. Dancers Stover Theatre — 8 p.m. Monday, March 23 GRADE INVENTORY Concert. Choir — E.H. — S p.m. j Baseball — Berry College — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m. 'j Tuesday, March 23 SOPHOMORE TESTS — Stetson Room — A.M. j Senior Recital — Elizabeth Bedsole — E.H. — 8 p.m. ] SFEA — Rm. 5 Library — 7:00 p.m. I Wednesday, March 24 ' Baseball — Yale University — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m. 1 Thursday, March 25 SOPHOMORE TESTS — Stetson Room — 1:30 - 4:30 p.nu Baseball — Yale University — Conrad Park — 3:30 p.m., Film Classic — Stover — 8 p.m. — LAST YR. ATi MARIENBAD - j AT THE MOVIES SUB "Two Women" There will not be a record party this week ATHENS Friday ■ Wednesday, March 19-24 "Those Calloways" . : Thursday, March 25 » "Kim" BOULEVARD DRIVE-EM Friday & Saturday, March 19 & 20 .j "Brass Bottle" j "Code Seven, Victim Five" ;; "Invitation To A Gunfighter" ) Sunday • Tuesday, March 21-23 ; "Americanization Of Emily" ; "That Man From Rio" , Wednesday & Thursday, March 24 & 25 -; "Rome Adventure" -I WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA CTNEMA "Psycho" ' i DAYTONA "Those Calloways" j BEACH "Seance On A Wet Afternooa"