The Stetson Reporter

Cfte i£>teteon Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper'1 73rd YEAR NO. 19 STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 ' HONOR ROLL AND DEAN'S LIST FOR FALL ANNOUNCED The honor roll and dean's list, , for the fall semester at Stetson v include 105 students, 15 of whom made all "A's". FRESHMAN Thirty Freshmen are included on the Honor Roll, for the Fall Semester. Two wiio made all *• "A's" were Alice Elizabeth | Bottomley and Edward Louis Ebert. Others are Robert Elton Ben- ■ nett, Elizabeth Ann Bergin, Mark Maurice B r a d f i e 1 d,' Beryl Antoinette Cesarano, Charles Lewis Clark, Frank Stiles Clark Jr., Linda Carey Coleman, Shelly Kent Crittendon, Cynthia Clayton Crumb, Eleanor Hoffman Dickey, ... Diane Marie Disney, Beatrice Ann Felici, Penny J'ean Gray, William Burdett Gress, Patricia Ann Honeycutt, Robert Leslie / Moore, Diane Ashley - Morris, , Norma Jo Parks, Hubert Thomas Parsons, Barbara Jean Powell, Marie Riedell, Clinton Maurice • Rouse, Michelle M. Stencel, Phillip Dale Summers, Howard Leslie Sweet, Jr., William Thur- mon Whitley, Harrison Denison *' Williams, Robert Emerson Wood. SOPHOMORES Five of the 40 sophomores made all "A's." They were Jane Carter, Judith Lee MacKenzie, Helen Linda Megee, Enith Ena Vardaman, and Sharon Jeanne Sanders. Others on the Honor Roll were Linda Allen, Edith Allene Arn- holter, Robin Julie Cook, ■ Carroll Patterson Crawford, Jim Roy . Crocby, Maxine Violette Evans, Anna May Foster, Renate Maria Gauweiler, Mary Louise Goslin, Judith Anita Green, Cynthia Melanie Hair, Edwin Newell Hamill, Dorothy Lydia Jones, Ronald Gary .Knapp, Richard , Arthur Krause, James Carpenter Lanier, William El win Lyon, Charles Eugene Mallard, Gj&ry Leroy Maris, Sarah Peron'neau Mathewes, Florence Cecilia May- * nai'd, Barbara E. Peeples, Sandra >Anne Porep, Marvin Elijah Reed, Jr., James Scott Rutan, Jr., Fred William Sakon, Irene Elizabeth '"* Sehlueter, Judith Louise Singer, William Caldwell Spencer. Ill, Edna Louise Springer, Ann Ted- row, Robert Luther Tilden, ** Cynthia L. Todd, Bonnie Ruth 1 Wickstrom, Gwendolyn BWstow Williams. JUNIORS Fourteen members of the Junior Class were named to the Dean's List and 16 others have been in- cludeded on the Honor Roll for the Fall Semester. There are four students who made all "A's." They are Danny Harrison Allen, Sylvia Lynn Blake, Gary Alan Luing, and Gloria A. Santora. Those on the Dean's List are Phil A. Drimmel, Katherine Elizabeth Frix,. David Pierce Hayes, Emory Lane Jackson, Charlotte Ann Johnston, Carole Elizabeth McCampbell, James Parker Morgan, Julia Britt Steanson, Donna Diane Stevens, Those on the Honor Roll are and Jack Sweetman. Mary Ann Aiken, Betty Anita Allen, Margaret Anne Barnes, Douglas Eugene Bennett, William Read Dolbier, Martha Claudette Finley, Charles Scott Glore, Charles Stephen Groover, Michael Bruce Haddox, Joan A. Holzman, Sandra Sue Milstead, Evalynn Newton, Connie J. Favey, Newton Doit St. John, William Thomas Sims, and Alice Oneita Worthing- ton. SENIORS Twenty-one members of the Senior Class were named to the Dean's List and 16 others have been included on the Honor Roll. Four members of the class Amelia Josephine Lysek, Ann made all "A" grades. They are Louise Pyle, William Edward Rhinehard, III, and Ann Severance Booth,. Those on the Dean's List are John H. Broughton, Nancy Jane Brown, ,Gail Howard Compton, Jacqueline Dossett, Doris Margaret Duperly, Wilda Strickland Hargett, Carol Howell, Judy Nancy Jordan, Dianne McAulay Lancaster, Travis Plumber, William Allen Speck, Arthur Thomas Stone, Daniel Clark Whitaker, M. Joanne Williamson, Judith Wins- Jow, Lynn Wyman, and Felix Thomas Zeigler. Those on the Honor Roll were William Reynolds Allen,. Peggy Ann Armstrong, Josephine Virginia B'agby, Elizabeth Annette Burnsed, Barbara Ann Childs, Earl Clinton Davis, Suzanne Dodd, Jo Anne Hopper, Patricia Louise Mahone, Patricia Ruth Martindale, Sue Betts Outen, Patricia Pearce, James Robert Petrovits, Janet Marilyn Stanley, Ruth Madeline Tippins, Harry Lorain Young. Taylor Prize Rules, Topics Told The 1960 Taylor Prize Committee has announced the topics and rules for the Harry L, Taylor Prize in the Humanities. The annual award, the richest offered by the University, consists of full tuition and $250 in cash. Competition is open to juniors with an average grade of "B" or higher who are majoring in some field of the humanities. Departments included in the Division of the Humanities are Art, Foreign Languages, English, Philosophy. Religion, and Speech. The essays must be from 5,000 to 8,000 words in length, typewritten, double-spaced, on one side of Ssxll paper, and signed with an assumed name. The real name must be enclosed in an envelope bearing the assumed name qn the outside. The essays must be given to Dr. Mary L. Gehring in Room 310-E at or before noon on May 2. The Prize Committee consists of Dr. Gehring, chairman, Dr. William E. Taylor, and Dr. Edward A. Holmes. The winning essay will be deposited in the library nad the University reseiwes the right to publish it. The prize may be withheld or divided between tying essayists, at the discretion of the judges. Broad topics for the 1960 Prize include: language in the development and preservation of national cultures; escape literature as a clue to modern humane needs; effect of recurring ideological conflicts on the life of a democracy; the contemporary boom in poetry is/is not a sign of a genuine literary renaissance; the relationship between Cultural tensions and literary productivity; the liberal arts in an age of technology; public morality and the mass media; individualism and conformity as they determine standards in the humane studies. Anyone wishing to enter the contest should see a- committee member about narrownig his specific subject within a broad topic. STETSON IS HOST TO FLORIDA STATE SPANISH CONFERENCE The Florida State Spanish Conference for high school Spanish students will be held here at Stetson today and tomorrow. The students will compete for the highest ratings in declamations, skits, and extemporaneous speaking. The memorized declamations in Spanish will be in two classes: 1) non-native Spanish-speaking students, and 2) native- born Spanish students. Declamations will be given in Elizabeth Hall from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. A banquet will be given by the high school Spanish Honor Society at 7:30 tonight in tfee> Commons, followed by entertainment. "Carousel" Now In Production by Judy MacKenzie After a successful run of Twelfth Night (and an after-show party for the alumni of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary), Stover Theatre is humming with preparations for another production. "Carousel," put on jointly by the School of Music and Stover Theatre, is scheduled to open in Peabody Auditorium in Daytona Beach on March 15, and will be presented here at Stetson March 16-19. Two years ago, a similar pooling of effort produced the musical "Oklahoma!" which was most successful here. "Carousel" is another Rogers and Hammerstein creation. Filled with songs rollicking and tender, it's a touching story of a girl who falls in love with a barker on a carousel, Billy Bigelow. Billy loses his job and after his marriage to Julie he becomes restless. When he learns he is going to be a father, he attempts a robbery to get some money for his family-to-be and when unsuccessful, he commits suicide. But the heavenly starkeeper allows Billy one last chance to do a good deed on earth, and he returns in time to see his daughter graduate. Prof Giffin's direction is producing some fine singing and the acting to go with it is the result of the efforts of Mi*. Bruce Griffiths, director. Dr. Charles Ritter is technical director. Many parents will be able to see Carousel since Parents' Weekend was planned to coincide with the production for this very purpose. From 9:30 to 11:00 p.m. tonight and from 8:30 to 11:00 tomorrow morning, the students will present short dramas by well- known Spanish and Spanish- American authors in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Extemporaneous..talks will begin at 11:30 a.m.; the speakers will be given a topic to discuss in Spanish for two minutes. Official l'atings and a luncheon business meeting will close the two-day program. Approximately 317 students; from all over- Florida are expected. The conference is sponsored by the Florida Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. TONIGHT I Military Week Begins at Monday Drill 3:30 P. M. Candidates for Military Queen Will Be Presented The Fine Arts Committee Presents SUZANNE BLOCH Playing Lute, Virginals, Recorder- Elizabeth Hall, 8:00 p.m. DIGGING STARTS SOON Pool plans are surveyed here I by (L-R) SGA Pres. Duane ; '■ Doddington, builder Everett '■' Huskey, Univ. Pres. J. Ollie j j Edmunds, & Dean Edward C. ! j Furlong. !! *d 1