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The Stetson Reporter
93rd Year, No. 21
'Florida's Oldest Collegiate Newspaper
Stetson University DeLand, Florida
Friday, March 20,1981
around
Bike ride
■Stetson students are needed to
help with traffic control along the
planned route for next Saturday's
ESA bike ride for the benefit of St.
Jude's Children's Research Hospital. To help, call Becky Kellogg at
736-2189. Groups interested in
sponsoring a rider may do so by
completing a sponsor form
available at the SUB. There's a
grand prize of a Raleigh 10 speed
for the individual or group which
turns in the most money by April
ir ■
Senior speakers
Any senior that has at least a
2.5 GPA and is interested in
speaking at this year's com-'
mencemenl should contact Vince
Lopresti at ext. 444 or Box 191
before spring break.
RunnersT
Barnette Banks are sponsoring
a 2 mile fun run and 10 kilometer
race tomorrow morning for the
benefit of the American Cancer
Society. Both races begin and end
at the Edmunds Center. The fun
run will start at 8 a.m., and the
10K will begin at 8:30. There will
be T-shirst for the first 400
entrants. Entry fees are $3 for the
fun run and $6 for the 10K.
Last paper
This is the last edition of the
Reporter before Spring Break.
The next issue will be out April
17. Deadline for the April 17
Reporter is April 13.
Marketing Assn.
There will be a meeting of the
Stetson Marketing Association
next Monday, March 23, at 10
a.m. in Davis Hall Auditorium. All
members should make a special
effort to attend, as there will be
voting for new officers.
On the Inside
Maintenance P. 2
Pippin P. 3
Mono P. 5
Beer P.6
Desk Art P. 7
Greeks P. 8
Hatter tennis P. 10
Hats baseball P. 11
Bulletin Board P. 12
CAST MEMBERS of the Stover Theater production of "Stop tte World, I Want to Get Off"
were busy applying makeup before a performance during Parents' Weekend. The play will
be presented again tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. each evening. See page 13 for Parents'
Weekend photos. Photo by Pat Cullen.
Assembly
dumps two
At its regularly scheduled meeting last Monday night,
March 16, meeting the Student Assembly impeached Keith
Blate and Robert Byerts - both representatives from
Fraternity Row - for their repeated unexcused absences this
year.
In related action, the Assembly accepted the resignation of
Bob Bartlett, a representative from Smith Hall. These
positions will be filled in the general spring election that will
be held on April 22, according to Director of Elections Todd
Richardson. Anyone interested in running for these openings
or any other position elected in the spring elections should
sign up in the Student Affairs office beginning next Monday,
March 23.
The spring elections proposal for Assembly members that
was scrapped last week was brought up again at the request
of Assembly President Regina Sargent and is expected to be
voted on at this Monday's meeting. A lengthy debate and a
close vote is anticipated.
New Men's Representative Joe Negron succeeded several
weeks ago in amending the constitution to make sophomores
Continued on page 3
Group goes for
record, $7,000
By JOSEPH NEGRON JR. ' ■ /
Associate Editor
The Student Assembly is sponsoring a team led by senior
Kevin Smith that will attempt to put Stetson in the Guiltless'
Book of World Records by playing basketball for 90
consecutive hours as well as raise $7,000.
. The game will begin at midnight Wednesday, April 22
and, if everything goes as planned, will end Sunday, April 26,
at 6 p.m. Smith has recruited nine other students to attempt
to break the 89 hour record currently held. The group
includes Larry Graham, Brian Caskey, Cleo Bray, Jeff
Moses, John Kitteredge, George Kern, Glenn Brooks, Doug
Van Dyke and Rick Sperling.
Smith has contacted the Guiness Records officials in New
York and they have established the procedure for the record
breaking try. Three outstanding members of the community
must witness the event along with 50 other people, most of
whom will probably be students. Guiness has also said they
Continued on page 3
Award winner 'Pippin' here next Wednesday
By ROSEMARY CALHOUN
StaffWriter
Nowhere else but Stetson can you see an award-winning Broadway
musical for $2.50. "Pippin," winner of five Tony Awards, will be
presented at the Edmunds Center on Wednesday, March 25, at 8 p.m. The
show is sponsored by the Student Union Board.
"Pippin" is presented by Daedalus, Productions of New York. A
combination of circus, ballet, magic show, and pageantry, "Pippin" is the
story of Charlemagne's son, who has returned to court from his studies in
Padua. Searching for a life of excitement, the title character becomes
involved in a maze of court intrigue, sensual pleasure and bloody battles.
Mark D Alessio, the director of the touring production, said of the play,
"It's the saga of an emperor's son and his search for total fulfillment.
Through this quest, he discovers there's no right path to happiness and no
completely perfect situation.
"It's that story, the strength and truth of it, which makes 'Pippin' what
it really is - a funny and finally moving celebration of one boy's passage
into manhood."
Created by Stephen Schwartz, who won awards for the off- Broadway
musical "Godspell," "Pippin" was hailed by New York Times criric Clive
Barnes as "one of the best musical stagings to be seen on Broadway in
years" when it opened in 1972
"Pippin" ran for 1,944 performances on Broadway - passing "South
Pacific," "The Sound of Music," and "Mame." The show won
international acclaim with productions in London, Mexico, Australia,
Austria, Belgium and Holland.
David Anderson will head the cast as Pippin. Anderson is a graduate of
Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio and has produced and performed in
Seattle productions of "Fascinatin' Rhythm" and "Putting on the Ritz."
Other roles to his credit are Porteus in "Two Gentlemen of Verona,"
Voltaire-Pangloss in "Candide" and Luter Billis in "South Pacific."
Daniel David will have his hands full with the dual roles of Leading
Player and Charlemagne. David attended Carnegie-Mellon University and
studied dance with the Hartford Ballet. His roles in stock include Danny
Zuko in "Grease" and J.P. Finch in "How to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying." He has performed in cabaret at Manhattan's West Bank
Cafe and at the Playboy Club in Great Gorge, N. J.
Jacqueline Goodrich plays Catherine, the wealthy young widow who
tries to trap Pippin into marriage. Goodrich is making her musical debut
in the production, although she has danced professionally for several
years and has acted in productions of "Our Town" and "Marat/Sade."
Continued on page 3
