The Stetson Reporter

■v^^r-S**********^^ C jWfeWJl4. J^Uft-i 'U> ■ Cjje teteon Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 72nd Year No. 27 DeLand, Florida Friday, May 15, 1959 University Band Presents Freshmen And Senior Honors -* The Stetson University Banc jgave freshmen and senior awards | last Saturday night at the Band | Alumni Dinner in the Stetson Room of Stetson Union an annual event to honor graduating seniors. The French motif prevailed ir the decorations and in a surprise presentation of honorary membership in the band to Mady LeLous French exchange student at Stet- dents to lead their organization son jast year> who accompanied through another year of musical ithe band on its tour throus-h Geor- serJ'ce- |gia, South Carolina. North Caro- Next year, the band again plans h;na; and Virginia. The member- an extensive tour much like the lship certificate was accepted bv Music Makers Select Leaders by Richard Dickson Yes, the mighty music makers of our campus have again selected their choice of outstanding- stu- one of 1958. Capability is needed in many areas to keep the band running smoothly and efficiently. Of course, without a doubt, the Ann Taylor, a band alumnus, who studied in France last year as the other member of the exchange arranged by the DeLand and Dijon, leader is most important. For that j France Rotary clubs, office, we have Mr. Dick Feasel. j Gayle Johngon. of Davtona Past experience and observation Feach! was given the "outstanding will prove that we can be proud of freshman" award bv Tau Beta the person who again leads us Sij?ma( band honorarv for women. through the exciting world of band The award „, presented by Con. music — the sentimental, the nie Jo riooley, who four years asro sweet, the contemporary, the chact ireCeived this award. Miss" Johnson. :c, the spirited, and the profound. (a craduate of Seabreeze High The officers retiring are pleased iSchoo]; is in the bamj,g darinet hope i section. Don Waldron, of Shelby, N. C, a tuba player, was given the Kappa Kappa Psi award as outstanding freshman. This was presented by John Head', president of the honorary for men of the band. The outstanding senior award went to Biii Calhoon, of Decatur. with their successors and their year in office will be as pleasant and as profitable as they deserve. To replace Bill CaJhoon, as General Manager, we have elected John Head of Atlanta, Georgia. As Publicity Manager the witty Hayings of Danny A;ien will be hcaia as he carries out the duties iGa.. who has been identified for of that office. For the strategic jfour years at Stetson as a compos- j'-'h of Operations Manager, a cap- , er as well as a member of both a;.:e sophomore. Don Wakirop, has [the band and orchestra. V.c." ejected. To maKe sure our. Approximately 90 persons ai- fjjties are neat, ^e have Naroy I tended tne dinner. Entertainment Thigper., and Mario Stokes will , included piano selections by Kent idie the job of Seeretary-Trea i'lor. whicn wm Keep tms young i trio composed oi t.iree iresnmen a senior, aim a f t:- darinet ousy. Crew, K\ n very t'.tior. honr have the oqu rhc.ie luckv ne Kingon, Fred Moodv. Scving on the , members of the band, which Keeps the i Dinner guests aiso included Mr. nci makes smc.ana Mrs. J. Blanford Taylor, the p '.ient needed, in:?: Chi? La. , INTRAMURAL HEAD NAMED 'American Barents'' cf the French ■student. After Miss Dooley and i Head told of interesting and amus- ling incidents happening to Miss ,'LeLous on the band trip. Taylor i brought the band members un to 1 date on her studies tin's yea: at |the University of Dijon. 7kSt Charies P. Fleishman. cp:f.'0, N. ^V~.. a senr- .-■ i narked student ; j-<)mura;s, it was sr..:; dp.-- by Gfiland Wiiliams. - 0-" -p.i' intra .i.mai rvogr ,'tson Uhivor.^itv. rr> J." ..-'-a Com n e(-.s v Jo. Po. ■ re izov ed J:, both to am 01 ing, N. l ., v ;:j candidate for a degree or. Ma ,)\>h.nston a;.c! Fieishn-an ate jr. an: hers cf iho Independent .■-j ir.c Intramural program F."eibhinan is in tie Scnool -Tl^peS.?. Johnston, president cf Onn'jron I.'gjta Kapna, has been active on fi'r.e campus and will be assigned ■Jo the education centei of International Business Machines Corporation for an 8-weeks course of instruction following graduation. t:\ PM Society :£\ Elects Officers ■'cc- Phi Society, scnt/sullc honorary Rl',p.x Stetson Ui:>e~: shy has electee" 1 cificers. President John A.iani.--. in- i cr.T*arinah. fia.. will be assisted by 3 & \ Vice-President. Li-- Frix. Miami. 'secretary Jean Dcmoliy, 0 :<3ent. Jean nci treasurer, latka. ..i^.. Sylvia B'ake, Pa- IMPORTANT NOTICE All students who wish scholarships, grantssn-aid, or work agreements renewed must notify Mrs. Ruth R. Dritz, coordinator, before June 1. CSS forms must be completed. Mrs. Driiz's office is next to Doc Johnson's in Elizabeth Hall. STETSON CALENDAR Friday, May 1S Opera Workshop. 8 p.m., Stover Theatre. Movie, "The Young Lions," 7:30 p.m., Stetson Room. Saturday, May 16 B.S.U. Beach Party. 4:30 p.m., Daytona. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Party 7:30- 9:30 p.m.. Dr. Conn's Home. Mortar Board Slave Auction, 12 noon. .S.U.B. Sunday, May 17 Phi Mu Senior Breakfast. Alpha Chi Omega Open House, 2-4 p.m., Panhellenic Building. Monday, May 18 Plaver's Banquet, 5:30 p.m., Ry- mal's Alpha Chi Omega Senior Party, Panhellenic Building. / Wesley Foundation Banquet, 6:30 n.m.. Allen Hall. Wednesday. May 20 Reading Day. Thursday. May 21 Westminster Fellowship House, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Fellowship room. FINAL EXAMS BEGIN Friday, May 22 Senior Recital (Carojyn Weiss), fc p.m., Elizabeth Hail. Sunday, May 24 Senior Breakfast, 9 a.m., Stetson Room. Thursday, May 28 Westminster Fellowship Open House, 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Fellowship Room at the Church. Thursday. May 21 - Friday, May 23 F'lXAL EXAMS Saturday, May 30 C. mmenccment Concert. O. tra anci Chorus. 8 v.re. E~>: Hall. Sunday, May 31 (_ ^'i!i;,jt-nce:r,en;, f)c.y. Open Church ICS- STETSON SENIOR CADETS HONORED MONDAY AT ANNUAL ROTC REVIEW Monday afternoon, 11 May, the 25 senior cadets who have completed their ROTC training were honored at a review presented by the Stetson ROTC. In addition to the seniors, Major Malcolm D. Brannen, PMST for the past three years who has been alerted for transfer, Captain Dorsey B. Greene, Jr., associate PMST for the past two years who will soon leave on an assignment in Germany, and SFC Billie W. Douglas, assistant instructor of the Regular Army ROTC Cadre, who has just been appointed a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserve, also reviewed the Stetson Corpfe as it passed in the final review of the year. With the above mentioned personnel was the Battle Group Alpha Chi's Win Sing The 22nd Inter-Sorority Sing in the Chaudoin Hall quadrangle went to Alpha Chi Omega, led by Virginia Bagby. Alpha Chis wore red sashes on their white dresses for distinction. Second place went to Alpha Xi Delta, led by Nancy Caitrider with soloist Carol Weiss. Tri-Delts took third place under direction of Joy Goode. AH the sororities participated in the sing, which was judged by Mrs. Ruth Can and Mr. Dick Fea- sei oi Sittson's music department, rnd Mr. Bob Auman, DeLand High choral director and a Stetson graduate. Professor Giffin ' cndiitted the event as usdai. The girls we:e judged for quality cf tone and effect. No instru- :s coaUl be used other than a .ner Mteh pfpe to start the songs. NEWS BULLETIN .'Or.'Is ri' the Scn-icncve r ?rotia;n at'e now avah- 1 -■'' -lent? in the Ga: .;;".""< "hey a.e in rrcfile '''o:"i. Queen, Marilyn White of Atlanta, Georgia, and the following ROTC sponsors: Linda Fulford, Ocala, Liz Frix, Miami, Frances Hancock, Palatka, Dottie Ballard, Coral Gables, Mae Taylor, Cleveland, Tennessee. The final ceremony also included the presentation of medals, ribbons and other awards to members of the Corps. The following cadets were' awarded Superior Cadet Ribbons by Major Brannen, PMST, on behalf of Third U.S. Army Commander, Major General Clark L. Ruff ner: Senior, Lt. Colonel Kenneth L. Shepard, Vero Beach; Junior, William R. Allen, Wauchu- la; Sophomore, Gary A Luing, De- Land, and Freshman, Patrick J. Knipe, Orlando. These ribbons wei'e awarded for superior achievement in scholastic and leadership during the current year. Mr. S. Stephen Marvin, member of the DeLand Chapter, Sons of American Revolution, presented tne annual award of that organization to Cadet Charles B. Fulton, a junior from West Palm Beach, for academic achievement and campus leadership this past year. Major Brannen, on behalf of (Continued on Page Two) *L-R: Gayle Johnson, Tau Beta Sigma winner; Connie Jo Dooley, president of Tau Beta Sigma; John Head, president of Kappa Kappa Psi; Bill Calhoon, outstanding senior.