The Stetson Reporter

Wliy Not Support The Basketball Team? ATTEND FIRST .SGA DANCE •/' SATURDAY, 8 P.M. • •• Florida's Oldest College Newspaper • •• 76th YEAR-NO. 12 , DELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS PLANNED FOR FEB. 14-16 i Officials Detail Program For Stetson Homecoming Stetson University will observe its 80th Anniversary Homecoming * on Feb. 14-17; Its theme will be "Priorities in a Confused World." -Highlight of the ,1963 event will ,. be the convocation address'on Saturday, Feb. 16, by Dr. Herschel H. Hobbs, president of the Southern Baptist Convention and' chairman of its program committee. Hobbs,, a'grad ate of Howard College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, was ordained to. the' ministry in' Birmingham in 1929. He has held pastorates in Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. Hobbs has served as president of the Southern Baptist Pastors' Conference; president of the trustees, Oklahoma Baptist University; on the Baptist . Foreign Mission Board, and as trustee of New ' Orleans Theological Seminary. He is a former president of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma and serves on its board of directors. ^ EDUCATION ALUMNI Stetson's Homecoming will feature for the first time a Saturday breakfast for alumni of the Division of Education. The speaker will be Dr. W. Earl Armstrong, director of the National Council for Accreditation of' Teacher Education, Washington', D. C. . Speaker for the' traditional * breakfast for the Stetson Ministerial Assn.,* also on Saturday, is Dr. Don Everson, Stetson graduate in 1950 and pastor of the Park- wood Baptist Church, Jacksonville. His topic will be ','Ministers Facing Responsibilities." , Homecoming begins Thursday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. with the annual Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board Leadership Banquet in the Stetson Union. "The Boy Friend" will be presented at 8:30 in Stover Theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. REGISTRATION 'Registration begins - at 1 p.m. on Friday in the Union building. Host for the Golden'Reunion "of the class of 1913 .is the Honorable Frank A. Smith of Orlando. Hostess for the Silver Reunion of the class of 1938 is Mrs. Anne Keen of Vero Beach. Both reunions will be held at 4:30 in the Chaudoin Parlors. Sororities hold.open house from 6 to 7:30, and fraternities and the Baptist Student Union - are open from 9 to 12 p.m. Breakfasts at 8 a.m. on Satur- ' day, Feb. 16, are for the Ministerial Association in Allen Hall; for the'College of Law and the School of Music in the Stetson "Union, and in the DeLand Presbyterian Church for' the Education Division and. the School of Business Administration. Saturday events include a 10 a.m. parade and the 11:15 convocation in Elizabeth Hall.with Dr. Hobbs as speaker, followed by lunch in the Forest of Arden with the Stetson Band in concert under conductor Dick Feasel. BASKETBALL GAME The basketball game at 3 p.m.- with Florida Southern College will •'*' be on the DeLand High School court, A fellowship* hour at 5 p.m. in the Stetson Union Lounge precedes, the -Alumni Banquet at 6 in the Stetsbn Room. A banquet highlight is predicted for a "quartet to. be. composed of Dean Edward Furlong '38, James. R. Golden *42, Rev. C. N. Bennett Jr. '38, and Prof. Harold M. H - tf! Giffin./ A dance" is scheduled for 8 p.m.' in the DeLand, National Guard Armory. .7'. ... • The 1963 Homecoming concludes with services in all DeLand churches on Sunday morning. Alumni are urged to make reservations early so that motel and hotel space will be available. If) w I*' Homecoming Committee Announced The dates.for Homecoming■ this year are Feb. 15-17. (The following-people have been inamed as the various committee' chairmen; They are listed here with, their box numbers so that any. Stetson student that would- Ike to -work on any phase of Homecoming for 1963 may contact 'the . appropriate chairman. ■ • " . ''-... CO-CHAIRMEN Leighamn Roberts (Box -44) and CliarMe Rikard (Box 812) -, DANCE COMMITTEE Jim Murphy (Box •• 273) - and Carol dark. (Box 370) LAWN DECORATIONS Patti Naswonger '(Box' 166) and Tony Schroder (Box 561) LUNCHEON . Mary Dell Ha_dta(Box 271) and Ronnie Peacock. (Box 436) PARADE Francene Smith • (Box 543) amd Mel-RodelM. (Box 895) MAYOR AND HOSTESS Tony Wood (Box 813) PUBLICITY Martha Woodberry (Box 51) and Joy Kressman- (Box 215) Rams Stun Huskies Lambda Chi Aplha and Pi Kappa Phi opened the Green League basketball season with a thrilling duel. Sparked by Tom Barnard's twenty-five points Lambda Chi stopped a late rally and press in the closing minutes to pull out a 51-41 win.' The game was close all the way with the Pi Kapps trailing by only one, or two points the entire 'first half. Leading the • way for the Pi Kapps were Bob Scott and Don Patterson with 16 and 15 points respectively. . * • After the second half opened Barnard was guarded closely because of his torrid 17 points in the first half. But with the hot shooting of Harry Kinnan and Steve Swan, Lambda Chi kept their slim lead. With 10 minutes left and Lambda Chi holding a 5 point lead Bob Scott converted two fielders to put the Pi Kapps within one point. After a time .out, Patterson and Kinnan exchanged baskets keeping the score within one point. Scott collected his fourth foul with, 7' minutes remaining. Clinton Rouse ' replaced-.- him - but could not get the Pi Kapps ' rol ling. After . a driving layup !by Barnard, and a, jumper by Patterson the score stood at , 43-39 with Lambda Chi. controlling' the lead. Scott came back in the game with 4:30 remaining to try ta get a Pi Kap rally going. Lambda Chi scored three quick'baskets to put the score out' of reach- at 51-41, where the game ended..' Scott, Patterson, and Nofsinger spanked "the Pi Kapps with big Rick-Trout contributing many rebounds. The victorious Lambda Chi's were,led by Barnard, Kinnan and Swan, - with Bidwell and Pierce doing an outstanding job on the boards. • . .^*^^T^\*?T^^WW*". 249 Attend Extension Division . Stetson University's - Extension Division of Christian Education has reached a total enrollment of 249 students with 44 staff members, E. C. Tyner, director, has announced. .7 This Division has 12 centers operating in cooperation' with Baptist churches around the state of Florida. .. College • credit ] courses are offered this year for the first time and a total- of 53 students are working- toward these credits at the Jacksonville, North and South Miami, Orlando, 7 Panama City, and Polk county centers.. , Throughout the Division 92 students have .registered 'for. two courses each and 157 .or ■. one course only." The Orlando center leads with a total enrollment of 38,- followed by Alachua county with 35. Other centers are in Ft. Lauderdale, Hollywood, - North Pompano,' and Sarasota* plus a Spanish center in .Miami.. - , The Stetson Extension Division offers systematic' study for pastors, church, staff members, and laymen. McEniry Has Freedom Story "Academic Freedom—A Reflection" is the title of an article by Dr. W. Hugh McEniry Jr., dean of Stetson University, featured in the (December) issue of The Southern Baptist Educator, magazine of the Southern Baptist Convention. ,McEniry points out . that academic, freedom is-not a "different sort of freedom" but is "the freedom of God expressed in the academie world, as it is in other terms in the political world, the world of business, or the warm world of the home." By ANN THOMASON CUPID, has "hit-,' the'- Stetson' campus-with ,a bang -since the Christmas' -vacation! • I_avaliers, pins and rings seem to be the most popular jewelery worn by. the Greek women. It seems that Cupid came to at least one person in each Greek letter organization. The fraternities and sororities are settling down to the books in the next. couple of weeks. The fraternity houses show only- activity, of cramming, and many late, hours spent burnin , the, midnight oil to finish up those overdue term papers. Some election of officers has , taken place among the fraternities for the .spring semester. DELTA SIG ." . During, the- Christmas -vacation ex-presideht of ■ Delta Sig Bill Cross and Diane Hooquist, senior music major at Stetson were married in Orlando. Betsy.Seigle, Pi Phi and Delta Sig sweetheart, became, engaged to John Mc Closky, a'past Delta Sig. Pinned the day after- the vacation were Ron Gironda , and Alpha - Xi, Gwen Cheshire. - * , LAMBDA CHI ■ Lambda Chi took the lead ifor the' greatest' nun_ber of pinnings. engagements and lavaliers over the holidays. Cecil Holland gave a ring to' Marilyn Mathers,, of Orlando, for Christmas. Pinned were Dwight Geiger and Patti Dans- year, Zeta pledge. Also • pinned were brother Russ Rasco and June .Wirsing,' Pi Phi. Bill Nelson pinned Linda Ross of Ft. Pierce. Lavaliered-were Alan Dickey and Zeta Wynn Brown and John Davis to Alpha Chi Judy Hooper. PIKE'S . .The Pikes are one of the few groups still having parties. They'll have a-Record. Hop at the house on Saturday' night for the Pikes and their dates. Pinned last Saturday night were Ed Fletcher and Tri-Delt Diane Garcia*. Just before' Christmas'vacation the Pikes elected 'ahii-: appointedthe 'iollowihgr&f^ ficers -for the.',Spring Semester: SMC —Mel Rodelli, IMC — Dick Pickering,-. TAC — Steve . Cole, Sec. Mills Williams, House Manager Dick Hood, and Pledge Master • Fred Littlejohn. • Curtis House, Pike pledge will not be able to return to Stetson this semester due to injuries received in an automobile accident which occurred on his way, home for Christmas vacation. PI ICAP Pi Kap Joe Beavo will be in the Ft. Myers, hospital - for - - about 6 months following the. in juries received in, the, same accident as Curtis House. Brother Bruce Haul- man pinned -Eleanor Dickey, Pi Phi some time during the Christmas . holidays'.. - SIGMA NU The Snake pledges are building a-basketball* court in the back of the'Sigma Nu.house-as a,part of theft; pledge project. Also they are sending out letters ,to alumnae asking for contributions, for a new house. Layaliered. just before, the holidays were brother John iieiper and.Francis Lyle,. Zeta. . SIG EP The Sig Ep's ran the Lambda Chi's a close second, with four pinnings _ and lavaliers. ' Randy Thomas.and Jean . Wisner were pinned. Larry. Smith pinned Ann Lucas, ipi Phi. Lavailiered Saturday night, were Candy Cregor a_,d Hunt Jordan. • Also Larry Senna; and Sandy Meyers' were lavaliered over the, weekend.. It seems that someone let a 'pet' Boa Constrictor (snake) loose in the Sig Ep house, Saturday night. Then as' entertainment for the evening, the, Boa amused the audience by eating'two. white mice.., SORORITIES ALPHA CHI 7 An engagement ring is now sparkling oh-the hand of-Julia Mobley, thanks to David ChamMee, a Sigma Nu at the University ' of Georgia; Also Nancy'Laird is now wearing a Tau Kappa Epsilon pin given to her by Paul Peacock, from Monmouth College in Illinois. - - ALPHA XI Fuzzie Pat Elmore--got her ring for Christmas from Bill Loomis, independent.' They're planning for a wedding around; the 'first- of February. Mrs. Joseph Farley, of Jacksonville',,' the , Alpha " Xi Province president is - paying a visit to the Omega chapter on January 16-18.-' '• TRI-DELT On Wednesday' night, December 19, Laura Burgess'and Bill Fag an were married iri St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in* DeLand. PI PHI Last night was Chapter'Loyalty Day" for the,Pi'1 Phi's. It was in celebration of'the birthday of Carrie Chapman Catt, who was a strong advocate for women's suffrage ahd a founder of Pi: Beta (Continued on Paea Two) Ml P ."WJ. »$!*. C*ftw_. w^ia»»i«*p«ftw«f. .www.^ 1.• i4«rtWWkat:rj>v<c' Stetson Ends Good Year STETSON'S 1962 year was a booming period for school but the Flagler Science. Building seemed to miss out on the advancements. Can you spot the mistake "iri this'sign painted oh the steep steps leading-to the basement? ■ ' er is To .'Post- James B., Cooper, pastor of the Umatilla First Baptist Church, has -been, appointed an 'associate in, the Stetson' University Development Program' effective ' January . 15, Stetson- President J.' .Ollie .Edmunds has. announced.7/ „-.-,;■-.'■/'. "Tcooperf ^954 graduate; will be in "charge of the.Stetson Associates'Program,'-the plan whereby non-alumrii make donations to the University, of $100 or -more per year,- each'.on his own birthday. Cooper was awarded two Presidential Unit Citations and the Purple Heart during his 46 months with the Marine -Corps in World War II, which -included service on Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan, and Tinian. He received, his. R.D. degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary" in 1958, and was 1981 president of Southeast- ern's Florida alumni. He has" completed ■' a pastoral care course at N. C*. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. ' Before- entering Stetson' in 1951. he was in the .retail lumber business in Daytona >■ Beach and Holly-Hill: _ ' - , ;"■■•, 7. . He served three-; rural- Baptist churches in'North "Carolina from 1955 to 1958.*. During Cooper's Umatilla- ministry since mid-1958, the church acquired hew property and "increased-general funds- 26 per cent. Copper * was; on the Florida Baptist-State Board ' of ".Missions" in:i960 arid was active".in the Umatilla Xiwanis Club:'" "•■■ ' ■ , The 'new/-Stetson associate de- velopment'-head is a member of the, "seminary- ■ committee of the Florida-.;Baptist "State 'Convention and"-is" secretary-treasurer of the Stetson Ministerial Alumni. He-and his wife, "-th"e;- former Suzanne Hayes' of Daytona Beach, have two sons, 15 -. and112, arid ' a daughter, 6. • '-' Two Conduct Senior Recitals -Stetson, .-seniors Jo Parks, soprano,, arid-John 'Keiper.-'tenor, held-,a-- joint;recital in'the auditorium ■■ of, Elizabeth' -Hall, , Tuesday, Jan.-8 at'8''p.m, on the Univer1 sity's DeLand, campus. ■ They , are 7 students , of Prof. Harold:-M.'Giffin,. and' were accompanied ' by Diane Gentry, Charleston,' S.C., and1 Sara Stinson of Leesb'urg. ..',-■-.,, Keiper is from DeLand and will be -interning ,-next-, serhester at Mainland high .school, Daytona. He is choir-.director' at - Trinity Methodist Church, student leader and a soloist of/the University's Concert, Choir,, and, a member of the duet team with Jo Parks. He is. also a member of. Sigma Nu (social fraternity) and Kappa Kappa Psi (honorary band frater^ nity)..' '-'.•'." •■ ". , ■ ', •' 'Miss Parks is from Albemarle, N.C, and will be interning next semester at-Mainland Junior high. She' is choir director at the First Christian, Church of DeLand, - student leader of the Concert Choir, soloist, and member of the duet team with John Keiper. She, is a member of Pi Beta Phi (social fraternity) ,,,and Phi. Beta -. (honorary music fraternity). Seven Authorities Southeast Asian Institu te In Feb. -■ Seven nationally-known authorities on the Far East -as well as, the cultural affairs officer from the South Vietnam ;embassy will'par'ticipate^in Southeast.Asia .institutes;tp..beheld in February on the. campuses' of Stetson University, Florida Presbyterian College, Florida Southern College, and Rollins College. The institutes are being made possible ■ by a $9,000 Danforth Foundation grant. - * Florida Southern and Florida Presbyterian will hold meetings Feb. 5-7, and Stetson and Rollins, Feb. 6-8. Three of the experts will appear on , each campus during those dates., Institute, specialists include Dr. Lueian W. Pye, professor of political science and senior, staff member of the Center for International, Studies, M.I.T.; Dr. Russell H. Fifield, professor of political- science, University' bf Michigan, and Dr. William C. Johnstone Jr., professor of Asian studies, Johns' Hopkins University. ELLSBREE SPEAKS , Others are-Dr. Willard.H.' EUs- bree, associate professor of government, Ohio University, Athens; Dr. Peter Gosling, - assistant. professor :of geography, University.of Michigan, and.Dr.- John F..Cady, professor of history, Ohio University. - - 7. - - , - ' Two other speakers are Cultural affairs'officer of South Vietnam and a high ranking officer, from the U. S. -.Department of State who will be named shortly. The Southeast Asia institutes are a part of a proposed three-year program/that will.bring yearly institutes ■ dealing with "International Challenges 'to ' the . Free World" to the campuses of the Associated "Mid-Florida Colleges. PURPOSES ARE Purposes, of the program are to inform college students' and citizens of the impact of Communism on various non-Western cultures and countries, and help provide an appreciation of some of the unique problems »of nation -build-, irig;today.,-., ,.' , , ... ,',This year's , emphasis on Southeast Asia was ' selected because ■that area is undergoing, a .transition "period disruptive to tradition and , long - established institutions. It-is therefore vital that Arherican citizens know -and- - understand these problems which- affect our international relations: ,' 7 ■,' MANY INCLUDED ', Countries included in "the; study will be South Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Indonesia, Burma, and Malaya; " ,,',,.-' 7 Each institute authority- will be responsible for one lecture and one,informal discussion each day he is present,at one of the colleges. Three or four films wili be shown on each campus to,complement information from speakers, ■ arid exhibits ' will be on - display. Lectures will, be open to the public. - The new Danforth grant follows, a previous grant .which supported a successful Russian Institute on Stetson University's DeLand campus last January and launched conferences exploring . areas : of possible .joint academic cooperation, with the other,colleges.', Law Team Is Fifth In Contest The Stetson University College of Law moot court team tied for fifth place in the national competition over the holidays. - This was the first time the Stetson team has ever reached the national level of competition. \ The Stetson team flew to New York City where it represented the., Southeastern region ' in , the 13th annual national competition. It beat Duquesne. University of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the first round, but lost . to'. the University of Pennsylvania in the quarterfinals. ! The question, for which Stetson briefed the respondant's case, involved a criminal case turning on a" -.constitutional" question of right to counsel and a procedural point regarding habeas corpus. , In. November, Stetson defeated teams from the universities of Tennessee, Georgia, and - Florida and Vanderbilt University in the regional competition in Atlanta. Members of the team are Russell' K. Peavyhouse, of, Tampa, Carroll J. Abernathy- (DeLand campus graduate in 1958) of Gulf- port,' and Daniel N. Burton of St. Petersburg.' Calvin A. . Kuenzel, associate professor of law, is the team's adviser. , Abernathy and Peavyhouse are' veterans of i iterscholastic competition having, competed in the state contest at the Florida Bar Assn., last spring. In,that contest, the team finished second in the state-and also had the best individual speaker in the state. Hatters HitThe Road ' Stetson's . basketball Hatters open a two-game read trip into* Georgia on Saturday. night when* they clash with Georgia Southern College's Eagles in '.Statesboro, Georgia: Monday night will find the Hatters playing Mercer University's Bears, in "Macon. , Coach Glenn, Wilkes and twelve Hatter basketballers departed from DeLand late Friday afternoon on the trip that will see the Hatters face two tough district 25 NAIA opponents. The Hatters have not won in Statesboro since 1957 and, though' they defeated Mercer in Macon last year, always find the Bears one of their toughest. road opponents. Stetson and Georgia, Southern have met * once this -season with the Eagles defeating the Hatters in DeLand, 82-75. Coach Glenn Wilkes announced .that'he will-.star.t, the" same line-up on the Georgia trip that scored a convincing 81-56 ' victory over - Transylvania College Wednesday night. The team's top' scorers, Bill Hester and ,Lamar Deaver, will open at forward and center respectively. Bobby Paschal will be at the- other forward while Jim Jarrett and Floyd Gladden will man the guards. - Most of- the Hatters have recovered from a series of injuries ' and illnesses. However,' junior forward Vernon Waters, may miss both games because of a blister infection on his foot. . Hansen Is Co-Author .An article' co-authored by Dr. Keith Hansen, Stetson associate professor of biology, and one-of his . former graduate students, Donald' E. Sweat '62 is featured in the current Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences. Its title? "Spefmiation'in RANA P. - P1PIENS in Response-' to Heteroplastic Pituitary Materials." , NOTICE ■■-: There will be a meeting of all Stetson REPORTER staff , members and anyone else interested in writing for'the paper this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in room 206 of the S. U. B. /Stetson University, Florida's oldest university, continues its 80th anniversary year during 1963. : As 1962 closed University'officials can point to a significant year in which this Baptist university of Florida and, the state's Baptist churches came closer, together. One of the most important events - of Stetson's year was acceptance toy the Florida Baptist State Convention of the report,of the Florida Baptist .Education Commission. Key to the report was its recommendation. "that a long- range development program providing both capital funds and endowment funds be planned .carefully as a' cooperative effort between Stetson and the Convention"." ' 7 - Stetson President J. Ollie Edmunds pledges that in 1963,. as in years past, the .University shall "strive diligently to maintain on. this campus a climate congenial to the fundamental faith of 7 our supporting churches" — especially such distinctives as the ' priesthood of the individual believer, the . sacredness of' the human personality,'under God, the. autonomy, of local congregations of believers, an emphasis on the wall of separation between church and state, and undeviating allegiance to-the principles of religious and political liberty;" ' Speaking of" things to be accomplished at the" University during the coming year, Stetson's dean, W. Hugh McEniry Jr., be. lieves that Stetson must "speak effectively to an increasingly-materialistic society in the name of Christianity." UNIVERSITY CHALLENGE Dr. McEniry says a great challenge to the. University js for_.it-to hiake'more"'plain 'the institution's insistence that true-learning,-true questing, arid true obedience to God in Christ are one. The Stetson dean was president ■ of the Southern Assn. of Colleges and Schools during 1962. Vice President James W. Parrish predicts that 1963 will find Stetson's alumni "taking a great step forward" in support .of the University. Dr. Parrish is calling for full alumni participation in fund raising — "Alumni participation is not so important in terms of dollars and cents, but .in the numbers of alumni evidencing loyalty to the University through annual .giving." Dr. George Hood, dean of students, says recent years have witnessed some important - changes among Stetson's student body. "Our enrollment is growirig steadily," Hood states, "and the a'ver- >age caliber —' academic and otherwise — is higher each year. The students have a deeper appreciation of the -educational opportunities, which they have here.-We expect these trends to.continue and believe that-1963 will prove to be. best year yet for Stetson'students." FORECAST BRIGHT The forecast for Stetson's well known School of Music is -bright: Donald C. Yaxley,, acting dean',- tells of plans for a Concert Choir tour, Honneger's "King David" to be presented by the - University from the Claude Almand Memorial Fund. The Concert "Choir and Orchestra were heard nationwide on ABC radio in 1982. * "We are actively engaged in a cultural exchange prograin with Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach and Florida 'Normal College, in' St. Augustine," says Dean Yaxley, "and we hope this venture will prove to be - fruitful.". ,'During 1962 the University's .De- Land campus-was enlarged by the addition of five new men's ..dormitories. A wing addition to Emily Hall to house 78: women-students is under < construction. Stetson's long awaited new library will get underway in 1963. HISS-ORY PUBLISHED 'Stetson's new Ford * Graduate Program, designed to train teachers for Florida's expanding junior coEeges, and financed by a $223,- 000 grant by the Ford Foundation, enrolled its first students in 1962. Also during the past. year an official history,, "Stetson University and Florida Baptists," was published by the Florida Baptist Historical Society, —' the history was written by Stetson's late dean Dr., Harry C. Garwood. ' * '■ , Stetson's ROTC unit, was named first-among Florida's college last summer;; the* Stetson '■ basketball team completed its, 1962 season in- the win column and expects to repeat in 1963." , In September Stetson's. Extension-Division began offering up to (Continued, on Page Two) Stover Nears Completion Of Kids Division The Children's Theatre division of Stover Theatre, is well on' its way to the completion of'its first semester's work. Under the direction of Miss Penny Gray and Miss Sara Mann, Children's Theatre has over thirty-five members who meet every Saturday .morning in order :to write,' direct,"and act -in their own plays.. The purpose of the program is to introduce chil-' dren to the theatrical arts and to encourage their interest ' and,. participation in the theatre. Members of this years Children's ■ Theatre are: Susan Brown, Mark Cochran, Craig Fletcher, David Foulds, Beth Turlong, Carolyn Hague, Peggy Hamill, George Hamilton, Gwen Hayford, Martha ' Dale Mabry, Robert Messersmith, Renee Miller, Charlotte .Page, ' Frances Page, Judy Smotherman, and Maria Ami Calton. John Whitaker, "'Billy', -Wright,-. Sharon ;-VWynn, ■ David- Brooks,',.' Bayar., Palmer, . Suzanne Heard,',, Linda Messersmith-. Anne. Johnson, Terri' Cornwell, Karinn Hamill, , Eve Brown/Leah Ammon,, Linda Raulersori, Sharon Wynn, Arthur Tuttle/ and Edward Holmes are , also taking .part ' in 'this ' years ; activities: ■ : - Children's' Theatre will take ■ part in a full-length major production, at Stover Theatre on May 9, -10; and il. Last Year Children's.'* Theatre performed in "Aladdin and His Wonderful "Lamp," an original musical for the young and •'.- the young at. heart", writer by Walt Sonnenburg of Stetson Uni- ,-' versity. S.G.A.DANCE f The,'Stetson -University SGA is sponsoring , a dance tomorrow night, 8-12 p.m., at DeLand High School. The Skylines will provide- the music for the dance, which is free. 7 The "Green Monster" will leave the SUB at 8 p. m. for the -high school and will return' after the dance the SGA announced.