STETSON WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
Vol.
No. 5
July 20, 1939
DeLand, Florida
JOHN J. HENEY AND HARRY PARKER
TO GIVE MUSIC RECITAL TUESDAY
John J. Heney and Harry Parker, prominent Stetson musicians,
will give a joint recital Tuesday evening in Elizabeth Hall
a: idi torium at 7:30 o ' c lock.
Dr. W.E, Duckwitz, director
of the school of music, has cordially invited all summer students and faculty members to attend this event.
In addition to directing the
top-ranking Stetson University
and DeLand high school bands,
Mr. Heney is a performer in his
own right, having been xylophone
soloist and tympanist v/ith
Sousa's band for a number of
years. He is instructor of wind
and percussion instruments at
Stetson.
Mr. Parker, whose solo instrument is the trombone, is
director of the Eustis band.
Both men are completing requirements for music degrees this
summer.
COLLEGE OF LAW OPENS MONDAY
FOR SECOND SUMMER SESSION
The Stetson University College of Law will begin its second summer term, held in conjunction with the University of
Florida law school, at DeLand
next Monday morning.
The first term has been in
session at Gainesville since
June 12 and will close tomorrow.
Dean Paul E. Raymond is expected to arrive today from
Iowa, where he has been vacationing v/ith his family, to head
the staff of five Stetson law
teachers.
Dean Raymond, Professors
Claude H. Brown, Lewis H.
Tribble, James J. Lenoir, and
James R. Wilson, regular mem-
DR. CORNELIA M. SMITH
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT
ON FLORIDA WILD FLOWERS
Discussions Will Be Illustrated
By Many Colored Slides
and Pictures
One of the outstanding twilight hour programs of the summer will be the illustrated
lecture this evening by Dr.
Cornelia M. Smith on "Wild
Flowers of Florida".
The lecture will begin at
7:30 in Elizabeth Hall auditorium, and all Stetsonites are
invited to come and bring their
friends.
Dr. Smith, who is Stetson's
professor of biology, has prepared a number of colored pictures and slides to illustrate
her discussion of wild flowers.
Nearly all of the flowers she
has chosen for her talk can be
found in Volusia County and many
are in bloom right now on the
Stetson campus.
After the lecture an herbarium of preserved specimens,
prepared by students in the
course in Systematic Botany under Dr. Smiths guidance, will
be on display in the Botany laboratory. Members of the class
will be present to answer questions.
bers of the law faculty, will
all teach during the summer period, offering instruction in
first, second, and third year
law courses. The closing date
is September 1.
Among the courses which will
be offered are Agency, Criminal
Law, Personal Property, Administrative Law, Maritime Jurisdiction, Damages, Examination of
Titles, and Labor Law.
