The Stetson Reporter

MMaHM*dilMU»iUUIt«!UJJ«UI« mmmmm W$t tetsfon Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 74th YEAR No. 19 STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 Donkey Basketball! See Page 8 ■if "i -> Dean Hood everywhere seems to be having administrative trouble . . . Looks like he turns there's a jackass who won't cooperate. r I1TUCD QUITU BtWljT VXK j|A^C i Parents Return To School Plans for the Second Annual Parents' Weekend, which is to be held March 10-12, are now in the final stages. Many reservations have already been received, but there is still time for parents to make plans to attend, according to Pat Knipe, co-chairman with Ann McDowell of this semester's weekend. The schedule of events, which is near completion, includes a luncheon, a varsity baseball game, various open houses, a box supper, and an Orchestra concert. Stalag 17 will be presented by Stfover Theater on Friday and Saturday nights. Registration will be at the Stetson Union Building. Students will be at the main desk to help with registrations from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday, and from 8 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday. The committee will also assist in arranging for overnight accomodations. Parents wishing to attend the Stover Theater production of Stalag 17 are asked to pick up their tickets between the hours j of 4:00 and 5 :30 p.m. on Friday, | or from 9:00 until 12 noon Saturday at the registration desk. Tickets will not be necessary for any other event. As a matter of interest, one addition and one change have been made in the projected schedule: There will be a Parents Advisory Council meeting- at a con-, venient time Saturday afternoon i for all parents interested in help- I ing to plan and coordinate future | weekends. Also, the band concert listed for Saturday evening has been changed to a variety show under the auspices of the School of Music. H. J. Robinson, baritone, will also present his senior necital Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. in Elizabeth Hall. Further information may be obtained from Ann McDowell or Pat Knipe, box 1416. Sergeant Marsh Ordered to Europe M Sijt. Marsh Master Sergeant Morton E. Marsh, Supply NCO, Stetson University, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, has received orders to leave Stetson for the United States Army, Europe. Sgt. Marsh, having been on the ROTC staff at Stetson since July 1957, has done an outstanding job as supply NCO, procuring and maintaining clothing and equipment for the cadets and ROTC unit. In 1957 Sgt. Marsh issued the first uniforms to the cadets who are now seniors. Lt. Colonel Harry E. Apgar, in a letter of appreciation given to Sgt. Marsh and read before the Cadet Carps Col. Apgar at a parade, Monday, 27 February 1961, honoring his services to the Cadet Corps, stated: "As you prepare for a transfer overseas I am writing this letter to try to express my sincere appreciation for your fine work during the past 20 months. You have kept the supplies of this unit in good order as evidenced by the fact that every inspector has rendered an excellent report on the condition of our equipment and the exactness of our- records . . . You have presented instruction as an assistant instructor and always express yourself well. No, Carolyn Clark isn't a 1961 Model traffic cop . . . She is representing Stetson in the Florida Citrus Queen Contest. i ESSAY TOPICS FOR HARRY L. Mr. Ed Holmes, chairman of the Harry L. Taylor Prize CJom- ^nittee, has announced the topics for this year's contest. They are 'as follows: 1. Language in the development and preservation of national cultures 2. What currently productive American novelist, poet or play wright can best reflect the ideals and goals of American life to an international audience? 3. The effect of recurring idea- logical conflicts oh the life of a democracy. 4. The role of the humane studies in the preparation for a career in science or business. 5. The "relationship'between cul- TAYLOR PRIZE ANNOUNCED and literary pro- tural tensions ductivity. 6. The liturgical movement and the arts. 7. Public morality and the mass media. 8. Individualism and conformity as they determine standards in the humane studies. (Continued on page 8) ***wgjSft «^ ■ .1 t Nl»«» .ft***,,