The Stetson Reporter

t y.V t i~. *<!■*.•., b'- ~, ". A TWO GERMAN STUDENTS. Alfred Neven-DuMont, left, and Peter Boggel, right, are shown a paget layout for this week's Reporter in the- Print Shop by Editor Tom Mahaffey. Reporter Photo by Hildwein SUDS AND SMILES! Two Stetson co-efes, Phyllis Thomas, in the tub, and Marilyn Talton, are shown at a local '"Helpy Selfy"' using the products -hat they will soo.i advertise. Marilyn smiles with her Rinso whiie Phylli- will stick to thai Pa'molive care. ' Reporter Photo by Coleman' *sj! X* \w *. . £^^ W3 .S^* *~* S~» *iw ^2 s^s \^s- *^^" Stotbon r?-eds are F.inso-briglii. They can aldo claim that ideal, "Paliaolire-lovely" complexion. Come May, Stetson will see the smiles of its co-eds Marilyn Talton and Phyllis Thomas sparkling from the pages of national magazines. Phyllis' face, set against the white background of the Soda Shop in "Palmolive-cared beauty.'' Marilyn, bathing-suit clad on a nearby beach, will be a gay picture of "Rinso-white-Rinso bright"-ness. Phyllis, a freshman from De- Land, was posed for the Black- star Company of New York. She *"—\ ,s^Ci i!?S iT-«,'y:r=» ll "i lift"* /^y* W> -w^ s%> V *_/ s__! *£. -_■_ _§u L. \&s> 5 'raX "C>^f7^% stag in Graduation Announcements June graduates are reminded that spring commencment announcements must be ordered from the University Book Store before April 30. This is the final date. grinnet1 for tvenvy--dur shots and signed to the fact that she's a regular Palmolive user. (She realty is!) Phyllis's pictuie was submitted to the advertisers by the Stetson News Bureau, its entry in the recent clear-complexion search. Her school-girl charm succeeded in drawing the photographer to Stetson, where he took shots by the Soda Shop and at DeLeon Springs The "Rinso" photographer -was on his way to Miami for a model, when he caught a glimpse of senior Marilyn Talton. Marilyn, on a south Florida tour for Ponce De Leon Springs, readily agreed to the Rinso offer; the next mornin'g found her on the beach before a colored-film camera. Marilyn's, vividness will soon radiate from a full-page picture, drawing the attention of magazine readers to the Rinso-bright colors of her tilue, red and white beach attire. Over forty shots were taken by the J.ohn Joyce Associates, photographers. - 66th YEAR "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" No. 21 STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA, Friday, March 20, 1953 German Visitors Guests At Dinner; Lscussion Eight young German journalists are now visiting DeLand and Stetson, as part of a State Department conducted tour of the United States. Purpose of the group's visit here is to give them an opportunity to observe the operation of a small university journalism department and to permit them to work on a representative small city daily newspaper. Last night the visitors were guests at a banquet in the Commons, sponsored by Sigma Pi Kappa, the journalism department, and the Student Government Association. Editors of the DeLand Sun News, Orlando Sentinel, and Daytona Beach News -Journal were also present. Yesterday afternoon a round table discussion was held in Allen Hall, at which time the foreign journalists told of their impressions of America and asked- questions about the typical college life. Driving up Wednesday morning from Tampa, the group spent Wednesday and Thursday working on the DeLand Sun News. They accompanied reporters on their "beats", sat in on the county commissioners* meeting and had an informal get-together with some of the city officials. Deadline Ne'ars For Photo Contest Only eight more days remain in The Reporter sponsored $50 Photograph contest. The contest will close March 2S. No entries will be accepted after that date. Subjects of all the photographs must Include Holler Fountain and two or more Stetson students. Identification of students in photography should be included with each entry. First .prise in each of the two divisions of the contest will be •?15. Second-prize winners will receive $7 each and third prizes will be $3 for each division. Contest prints and transparencies should be turned in to J. Blandford Taylor at the News Bureau. Entries will be judged by Taylor, Horace Heley, DeLand photographer, and Dick Hildewein of the journalism department. Complete details and rules for the contest are available in the February 27 issue of The Reporter or at the Publication Office. it's Inside Baseball and Basketball crowd each other in sportlight — on pages four and five. Thomas Wolfe's sister reveals some facts about the novelist in Ramblings—on page six. By ROY MILLS Reporter News Editor Dean Hood announced this weekend that a student- faculty committee has decided to include the editorship of the Student Handbook for 1953-54 on the spring campus ballot. This announcement came simultaneously with a request from the Committee on Rules Travel Squad Leaves; Will Appear On NBC The Travel Squad of the University Glee Club left yesterday on their extended spring tour taking them through eight ■sai^io ussjjnoj pue ssjejs One of tt\ai highlights of the trip will be making a broadcast for the National Broadcasting Company in Chicago. The clubs will tape a thirty minute program on March 31 for broadcast at 11:30 p.m. EST Friday, April 3. The club is planning a radio party in Nashville that night to hear the broadcast. Announce Dean's ist, Honor Re* Nineteen upperclassmen appeared on the first semester Dean's List it was announced this week by the Dean of the University Office. Ninety-two other students were in the Honor Roll. Seniors on the Dean's List included: Ms Harvey, Jack Holt, Jack Kern, Parker McLendon, Joan Mace, Jack Morgan, D'Narda Nelson, Joyce Pixley, Audrey Price, Carolyn Shealy, Hoke Shirley, and George Shriver. Juniors were: Barbara Brock Joe Folmar, Vivian Goodyear, Betty Lund, Jean Moeller, and Bill Warden. On the Law School Honor Roll were: Jaime. Tucker, third year law: Lee Roy Horton, second year law; and Dick Lassiter, Bill Scran- ton and Norma Tharp, first year and Procedure for the publication on qualifications of candidates and rules for the general election to be Held April 28. The Student Handbook, previously published by the administration, has functioned chiefly in the past as a manual of instructions for freshmen and transfer students. Concerning the potential advantage of the new plan. Dean Hood said: "The chief purpose of the Handbook has been to inform new students about our campus, its organizations and activities. Under a student editor the book can be planned in a way that it will be read—that is, from the student's point-of-view." Richard F. Hildewein, professor of journalism, offered the following favorable comment on the poa» sibilities of the new publication'^} office: "I consider this excellent training for any student. The importance of this job compares with that of the editorship of the Reporter and the Hatter. It broadens the field of opportunity for those interested in publication work." According to the Student Government Constitution officers to be elected are President, Vice-President. Social Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secret aiy. Candidates for all Student Association offices shall }mxe a scholastic average of "C" for the iwo consecutice semesters preceding elections. To be qualified for President oi Vice-President candidates shell l-e members of the incoming seu:" class eligible for graduation by Aai- gust and not sooner than I-Ir." a:::1 shall be in residence at the I?ii:":> to present new Spring, fashions mi reporter skow Wednesday, A light-hearted array of fashions for Spring will be shown midst a Mardi Gras setting Wednesday night at 8:30 in the Commons Lounge, at a Fashion Show sponsored by the Stetson Reporter. Models ascending the runway will be Phyllis Thomas, Ann DeLaney, Marilyn Talton, Caroline Mclhnis, Mildred Miller, Sue Reynolds, Nancy Stech, and Carolyn Baltzer. * They will appe"ar in three scenes. Their dressy and informal cottons will be the latest in soft pastels and splashy plaids. Formals and party dresses will be frothy in nets and organdies. Sportswear will fill one scene, where accents will be placed on mix-matchable separates, contrasting plaids and solids. Bathing suits will show new de signs and trims, with the strapless style will predominate. Ushers are Jean Wilson, Donna Roe and Helen Stokes. Dressed as Mardi Gras ballerinas with high cone hats and masks, they will follow the colorful mood of balloons and streamers adorning the runway. Accentuating Tommy Dixon's lighting effects will be a musical touch by Jean Moeller at the piano. Helen Lee Radloff is commentator of the show; Ann Whitaker is chairman. Clothes will come from three local shops: Gibbs, The Vogue, and Betty Dreka. Stetson students and faculty and Reporter advertisers are invited to the show, which is free.