The Stetson Reporter

Florida's Oldest . College Newspaper Delta Sigs, . Pi Kapps,. Sigma Nus in Round One •Tie ... See Page 3. 7.6th YEAR NO. 8 DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY,;NOV.; 10, 1961? PRICE EIGHT CENTS .. Freund To Louis' ^Freund," ' artist-in- residence at Stetson "University-; will have an .exhibition of 22 pre-Columbian paintings at , the Central Florida ■Museum 'in Orlando, Nov. ,11-26. The'paintings portray early art and architecture in Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras. Study of In- , dian culture in""these countries has ~ so intrigued' Freund that it has occupied' a. large ' part" of. his art work for' a 10-year, period." : Freund and his ;wife, Elsie, .have •made four Central, America trips ■f so that Louis might sketch his impressions of monuments' and sites. Each trip has produced dozens of " stark' India 'ink. drawings- which 'he has used as the basis for his paintings. - ' '••-..' ,, .."I am,.convinced," says Freund, ,'ithat the monuments' of the pre- "cbnquest "cultures- of Mexico reflect one of the world's great religions.-As you walk through the streets" of these' ancient, .now deserted cities, you realize that art, religion, mathematics, and science were unified into a comprehensive whole in the minds and heads that '"• created them. They "therefore seem , to me to'be the-perfect subject'for my painting." The-, Freunds . first went -. to Mexico in 1951 on a Carnegie grant. They also toured Yucatan, and Guatemala-documenting sites ■in sketches and photographs. 'In 1956 they returned to study Mayan works at Chicken" Itza and Zxmal. An additional four months in 1957 took the artists to the- Guatemalan border and .-.included .the great Toltec" sites at Teotihuacau ...and Tula, the Mixtec and Zapotec ' cultures at. Monte Alban ~ and ,., Rlitla as well as the monuments ■■':■' at Teneyuca,' Choluluj Xochilcalco; Tepotzlan, La Venta, and Palen- que. " y Last year Louis and Elsie returned on a grant in .aid from Stetson University 'and visited sites in Mexico, Guatemala'.'and Honduras with emphasis on Copan, Tikal, Quiri- gusi, and Zacaleu.. a The Mexican. Indian cultures have presented.,a great challenge to the Freunds. Louis' says, "We ' believe it not unlikely -that ' the cultures of- Mexico .are off-shoots of solar cultures such as those . . which sprung up in ancient, times , in Egypt, .Babylon and in the val- • *ley'of the .Indus." . "Their pyramids are .of rare beauty," Freund declares. ..."Their formal structure, their, great sense of plastic^ values, and their ability , to combine many diverse elements into a classic unity aire wonderful to behold. Every symbol is related to a vast geometric pattern of • time." ' - . ■. After making his , drawings on locations, Freund creates his.paint- - ings either in his DeLand studio or at his Eureka-'Springs," Mo., home, - "Hatchet Hall," former . residence of the historic saloon -.-;smasher Carrie Nation. : In addition, to his paintings of pre-Columbian -culture's,'. Freund is working, on a Christian theme in a series of large' canvasas now ' under way. These canvases, more (See FREUND on'Page 2) ;'']' "Each of the three schools of Stetson University are presently looking into the possibilities. of regearing their curriculum to coincide with modern-trends in college admissions. ' ' • - ' . ■: " - ' _ ... :,.. ' A i,v" Dr. Hague is studying the. measures for change in; ;*the Liberal Arts. College; Miss Leek is reviewing the Music . School curriculum; while ,Dr. Bates is exploring . the possible changes in-the School of Business. -..,-. . There-- are,- three,things 'that are forcing, a change or revision in the present curriculum set up. First, there is the pressure of numbers. More and "more people are applying for admissions to college,,and more room is needed almost immediately? However, by ratio, fewer professors are taking-relatively, low-paying teaching jobs. So with. the. influx of students, there is also a "reduction of professors. Because of this problem, it is necessary that the professor be used in the' most -valuable and efficient way possible, without hindering the benefits the student would receive under the present catalogue. ; . 'Secondly, Stetson-has raised,its entrance requirements" with this influx. Although more students are being admitted each year, they are of a higher calibre than many past classes. For this reason it is necessary to revamp" the.system, and key it to the level" of the new classes. .' , "• ' " ". .- - Students are and will be better prepared for college than they ever were before. This is mainly due to the present trend.to revolutionize the curriculum in the high school level. No one is sure how far- the revolution in. secondary schools will go, but under present circumstances, within ten years the senior'year of high school, will be comparable to the freshman year of college.: ■?•' ■ : . i . ..Hague Comments- Dr.- Hague told The Reporter that the new "calibre"of-students will demand more from their .-education. "With the" given kinds of pressures here operating, we must redesign our system' to the student intellect." ' , "We are- convinced that it is possible in many cases to use research methods to. provide pertinent data on student study," Dr. Hague said. In the--" past,1 "'the''-'"antswers:,'-t6' questions." on the student' creativity, ability, etc. have really been shrewd guesses; No one supposes that we are going-to reduce this to a cold science. But we want to base ' this on. factual evidence, rather "than guess.-' : ' "In all of this.'there, is no assumption-made that, our present system is bad. .The question is whether we can improve the pres.- ent system. What will emerge from our study will be revisionary, not' revolutionary. " "It may be that we will, finally deyelope a "new conceptural framework for education.. We may not. But if we do, we will have to redefine the , general education courses and the ..nature of the requirements. ;.■-., "Our study should be complete enough,so that we can start experimenting - to judge its effectiveness by the Spring semester of 1963. If trends 'make it necessary for a change, we'would probably institute the new-system' by "Fall of. rf ,*\ s; <$' t<&~to r*! •i * •&i * •■ *$%• i. V..#,,*Hi__L*.'. -••<«; i ... ** <■ Stetson's Symphony Orchestra'is'scheduled to open its 1961-1962 season next Tuesday night at Stover. Theater. n4$&^®^ •; *^3>'v i_:»! *:..: :*' ^rir.^i _.r, k :»-.*-■* \-i * ^'.' #""' " &„;}:':'&.y\&.:::: &/L--.-&■', ■&■■■■■■'■&•_; ■■..'&.■■■■'■'&■■■:'■&■ etsonSym Julius Caesar Underway Stetson'University's Stover' Theatre has opened its doors to yiinveil its' modern dress ? production of "Julius -Caesar," ' starring" Jim Sawyer.of DeLand as Brutus; 7 Charles Clark, Jacksonville, (Fla.) ? as Mark Anthony; Louis Phillips • of Hollywood (Fla.) a?s-' Cassius, 'and Terry Lung, DeLand, as Julius ' Caesar.- - - y _-".,-_., ' ;-',, "Julius "Caesar" has been'ha'nctled yas a modern dress production several times ,in the-history of the theatre, and:_ in,-recent' years "Caesar' h'as been variously ' portrayed "as Hitler, Mussolini, and .Castro,-for the- ideas that run , throughout the play are universal . and -the plot may fit in any ' countries. Stover Theatre has set I j'JJunius Caesar" in modern Italy ] and has updated the" play by cos; ' turning its players'- in military ' uniforms. Working backstage are Carol Taylor, DeLand, who heads the costume department, and Lynn . Ble'chman, Levittown, Pa., who is in "charge qf make-up.' Those working on the costume crew include: Carolyn Stecher, , Ellen Moskowitz, Margaret Heflin, Karen Steanson, Paula.. Davis,,, an3' 'Dorothy Hart. The make-up crew ^includes: Judi Hicks,.Dan,Barber. Katherine Meneifee, Lil ; Stern, Sara Marin, and Barbara Hulbeit. The prop crewy is headed by /Barbara Stewart of Coshocton, O., and includes Norma MacDonald, Penny Gray, and Dottie Collman. Walt ' Sonnenburg is - technical director and Bruce Griffiths is the ' director. . - , / 4 1963." B.S.U. Convention Starts Today Baptist' students from all over Florida will be gathering in Tampa this week-end, November 10-12, for: the Florida Baptist Student Convention. The First Baptist Church of Tampa will be the host Church. . . The ,theme of the Convention this year" wiE be i'A Living Church in a Revolutionary World" . with emphasis upon the role of students in.-the revolution." Prorhinent speakers from all,over the Southern Baptist Convention have been called in for the Convention including J?ack?'No"ffsinge'r- who ,,is well-known, to-Stetson students, having been in .DeLand to speak several times.. Betty Manucy- from Stetson will be playing the organ for the Convention. - ',,« .. There' will be, about, thirty delegates from" Stetson attending tne Convention. Baptist, Church members in Tampa have invited. ■ students to stay in their-homes for Friday'and Saturday nights. .. Shot For Tots ,1 »lm./\. ■ A unique program' for recruiting future "teachers : from the elementary schools is being organized by Stetson's chapter of the Student Florida Education Association under the chairmanship of Jean Greenlaw, senior education major. . ' The National Education came up with the idea of TOT clubs when they discovered more - than half "the members of Student FEA decided to become teachers while still in. elementary school. Among .the , projects which will be carried out by the young TOT members will be assisting teachers in classrooms' by teaching songs, games, and art work, and reading stories; assisting in the. library; organizing and printing a school newspaper; and keeping scrap- books of their TOT activities... • • - The Stetson University "Symphony-Orchestra will begin its new 1961-62 season of concerts Tuesday night-in the Stover-Theater, a repeat will be performed Thursday evening. :. ' , ' '-.'.".-'. .•'."., ■ Tuesday's concert will start-at!8 p.m.; Both of the concerts will be open to the public and there will be no admission charge. However, tick-3- ets must be obtained - in advance, at the Stover Theater box office. ' . , - Free tickets '.may be picked Dean-John B. MpFerrin, Director of Graduate Studies of the University, of Florida, is coming to Stetson to talk with Seniors, Graduate Students and Faculty members who are interested in knowing more about graduate programs in, ^Economics ? and. .Business.; Adr. ministration? ? ' .- ?' ? -: Masters of Business Administration,-arid Masters of .Arts .in Economics, Accounting, Management, Insurance, and many other fields are offered through their programs. A- Financial aid is available to students -who are qualified even including the waiving ' of out-of- state tuition. •''"'. While it usually takes two years' for students who have had no undergraduate work in economics or business administration, those with undergraduate degrees in business administration may obtain.the degree in one academic year of full- time study. , Dr. McFerrin will be in Room 207 of the Stetson Union from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon on Wednesday, .-November 15.-Further information -: is available - through Dean Furlong or-, the Office "of Placement. - - Women's Intromurcils Women's intramural bowling was-held from October 16 through October 27, with' each tearh bowling five nights-a week'for-the :two weeks." Each team bowled separately, with the total score for the team being recorded each evening, and the squad average taken- each week and at the end of the tourney, to determine the wiriner. Stetson Hall won first place with the Zeta's second, and. Chaudoin Hall in the third slot. The three'.individual high scorers were: Pam, Rodbro, " 198;. Joan Castle, 182; and Eva.Haig,? 173. After the tourney these, three .bowled in a, playoff,.series.'.' Joan Castle- won by .a slight margin', averaging 148, followed by Eva Haig,'with' a 147, and. Pam,Rodbro, a 144. '_- • - The i. shuffleboard and table tenriis" double and single ..tourna- rnerits began October 30 and ran untir.November'7. The only available .results for 'these- tourneys are a'"first and second'place-iri shuffleboard ? for"-,-two different" Zeta teams.','-'- '-' ?:y •/,'■; ^ - '*" '_ : Practices for, the basketball tournariient began November," 6. The tournariient will officially-begin after1 "the- Thanksgiving holidays on November .28 and will last until December 15. - . , • Thriller ; Alfred Hitchcock's greatest thriller, "Psycho,"' , will be presented tonight iri-the-Stetson Room." Because the student enuthusiasm indicates a large turnout for this movie,-it will be shown first-at -7:00-and-again-at 9:00. - The film- stars Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, and Vera Miles. It is a production that,defies description. In outline, the-story is simply that of a young woman who steals a fortune, and encounters a young-manAtoo" long"under the .dariynatiani.of,.l)is,;rnother.: "This electrifying"shocker is laid against the eerie background of an isolated motel and a Victorian mansion. Psycho, which runs 109.minutes in length, is indeed a spine-tingler and a movie which you will never forget; See "Psycho." • ; Faculty Goes To Convention - Four Stetson University School of Music faculty members took an active part in the 27th annual convention of the.Florida State" Music Teachers Assn. Nov? 5-7 at Sarasota.-. * ,' " ,Don Yaxley, -acting dean, was one of. the leaders of a group discussing wind instrument probleriis. Miss Frances Buxton- was chairman of a string instrument panel which included Miss Eleanor Leek, a panel member. Miss Buxton also participated in a group discussion of. pre-college music theory study. Pianist ■ Roger, Cushman introduced, and accompanied. Dr. Holland Arment in a group of -Halsey Steveris songs. Arment- is the new head of the humanities division at Daytona Beach Junior, College., -The - Stetsori - Faculty. Trio — Frances Buxton, violin; Eleanor Leek, - cello, • and Roger Cushman, piano, performed at the convention. These individuals have been heard at numerous previous conventions- in'both solo and ensemble appearances. Selected ;to' represent Stetson in the college student recital was Dan Fletcher,", pianist, of Marietta, Ga., who. has■•• been'-.studying under Cushman.. .. .." .... Try-Oufs For ? ? JJ. Today - On . Friday,- - November-' ■ 10th, Stover ■ Theater -.will, hold its - one and only, rtry-out<i. session for Archibald- MacLeish's; -religious drama, J.' B.;.-The ?try-outs - will be ■ h'eld: at^ threerthirty • in- the afternoon,, arid "rehearsals for the play will.'begin :on; Monday. J. B. will be-produced December ,7th, 8th, and 9th," under the direction of Miss Judy Mackenzie who is in charge of the religious drama department of Stetson University. Are !; You ! Guilty? ? ..,, Have you seen the size'of the lines in The Commons? Just when everyone: is recuperating and. nursing ytheir weary pedal,extremities from the hours of waiting in line for books, advisors, cards, registration, bursar, veteran's interview, etc.—we find we must spend more precious time standing in chow. lines? The size of the lines are enough, 'but. to" make matters worse we find that many- students find it much more expedient to find a friend in line and use this friend's position in line are their starting point." Are YOU GUILTY?, Think of those people ber hind you; they,might have-1:30 classes. ' y .? Reprinted from The Reporter, October 8, 1947. up at the, box office from 3:30 - 5 p. m. beginning Monday. Tickets may also be reserved,by telephoning-the box office during these same houres.. " However, tickets ' reserved by telephone will only be held, until five-' minutes before each performance begins.' . ' James Perdue, conductor of the orchestra , and music professor, said the program will contain a .varied.musical fare. '. "The - concert: will open - with .-a performance .of 1 the .JTragic," Overture .by Brahms, which ,is. a? very difficult piece. ':; .y "This, will , be . followed -by' the light and- - sparkling Symphony No. 2 in B flat by Schubert. "This piece - was- written by Schubert when he was 17, but was never - performed- during his' lifetime," Perdue added. "The final number of the evening concert will be'Concerto No. 3 in C minor for piano.and orchestra by Beethoven. "I" believe this is one of the favorite pieces composed by Beethoven," Perdue said. For the' performance "of the Beethoven concerto, the orchestra will be "joined by Lenoir' Almand, pianist. - ■ ' . '" " Mrs. Almand is assistant professor of piano in the" Stetson School of Music. She" has taught formerly at the Manhattan'School of Music; Furman University, and the University of Louisville. She has -appeared throughout the East as a recitalist ■ and has appeared, with the Greenville, S. C, and Charleston, S. C, Symphony Orchestras., : " . ... ■ •Conductor' Perdue is."assistant professor- of music; history in. the Stetson - Music: School, and" has studied • under sqch conductors as Pierre Monteauxand Wolfgang Vacano. - ■, .;,-:,--.- ~ ■ • ■ -;- - Currently ".Perdue 'is working .toward-his-Doctor of, Music"-degree- at. Indiana-.- University. , Tuesday's concert is the first of four .concerts to. be,-given by, the orchestra this season.-- Along jWith -the -four, concerts, which' are all' given' several different, times, will be a concert with the. choir, the Christmas concert, an? opera, concert, and the commencement services. .. . ; , , ? . "Stetson's '.Orchestra, which is coiriposed'of 60.members,,contains some of the best talent in .'the United; States," .Perdue; told ' the Reporter. .'.. .,.,?. , ',, . ?',' • "There-"are "also..faculty riiem- bers ..arid, town ;visitors that play with the'.orchestra.'; ;"' / ; '/ ,. . "We;have some people .'come as far' away' as Ormorid. Beach' to lend- their talents" to "the .orchesr tr'a," Perdue said, y' -, '' ,? :" The; Stetson University Symphony' Orchestra? corisists of- the following members.' "-" Violin I players'are:. David Barnett, • Frances ' Buxton, Caroline Pilcher, Nancy Cooper,', Arthur Converse, Denise. 'Wenlcenba'ch, Edward .Jacobs, Daniel Ganin and Bentley Scott. '1 .' '-' -"'"•- ', ■ Violin.-II players are: Cornelia Shaw, Anne Seay,-Jean Keiper, Pat Worden, Dianne : Hoemon, Carter - Colwell, Johri Erenist, Jo Marie Ashley , and Frances - Rutledge.. ... --.':...- • Viola players are:? Teffiri Dord- sori, Beverly .McBain, .Katherine Stone! ? William .Netchert,. Anette Hause and Paul Porter. Cello players are: Elearior .Leek, Christine Breons, Stanley Horna, Karl Stein, 'John Shubella and Barbara "Ransome. / ,'".'.. Bass players are: Don Waldrop, Bruce Haubmon.and Paul Cosbey. Flute "players', are: Katherine Menefee, Karen Stearison '' and" Carol Emory. Oboe players ', are: Bill Hort- Lenoir AlmauJ, Assistarit Professor' of-Piano, will' be' featured- pianist, in- Stetson-, Sym-y phony|s' .concert. Tuesday , night, ■ Nov. - 14. : ■ ' ' - ' (See STETSON on -Page '2) : In a tapping cerernoriy for new members of the Phi Society Monday, Nov. 6, Dr. T. W. Beiler,'fac7 ulty, sponsor,- addressed' the student body. Dr. Beiler's subject .was "Scholarship." •" ' '. - According to Dr. Beiler, the. face" value of American , education has changed drastically in the past few years,!-especially- since Sputnik. A few.years ago ithose? students-who made .A's were . looked, upon, as freaks, and'rriost's'tuderits desired to-be",'average' Joes.'. This attitude is '.now' changing, and^ todayr the butstanding- scholar -is regarded with envy; most students strive for. academic .excellence. ,, ■•.;-.'. Scholarship' has a very defiriite place in our society. We cannot all be ■ consumers^-rwe , must -also produce. Iri the technological society we-have today advances cari cbriie only through. the •' application: of, true scholastic endeavor. In. order for'oiir civilizationAto continue to advance- • we ' must| i improve - our scholarship. T)v. Beiler stated further that-as Christians'we'have' a moral ;obligation;,to ,try,-tb do, the very best that we can in whatever we undertake. A scholar is not just an outstanding person in society. The persons chosen for membership in the.Phi Society were not selected for their social, religious,- athletic, or other activities or accomplishments.-Rather, they-were selected on .the basis of ..their' academic achievement^-their . high . scholarship.,.The' reward of high' scholarship may not be in fame" and fortune, -although? it; is increasingly true "that the good jobs and high positions are given to good scholars. -The-personal satisfaction-that comes ' with: high' achievement -.is reward .enough.- '"'' .:.-.-. • .: After Dr.' Beiler's address, the new-members were?presented. Like its parent organization, Phi Beta Kappa, the Phi Society sets high standards." Its members are ;chosen from, arriong the'members of the freshmari; - class, ' whose academic average was 2.5 or aboye. This past year' there were only 14 eligible out of "a class of 469. Those tapped, named in the order of'their rank in the class are: CarolynvDamia- nos, Tina Kalashnikoff, Carolyn Crowley, Dian ; Aiken, Leslie Ell- wood, Wayne Dickson, Richard Gibson, Pat . Gilbert, Raymond Smith, Franklin West, .Frances Lyle, Vernon Cope, Edwinria Mur- phey, Mary Elizabeth Campbell. The officers for this year,are: President, , Suzy .Hankins;' Vice President, Frank -Clark; Secretary, Alice Maris, - Treasurer? Robert Wood.- < ■ ' '■ - Edmunds To • The-one-hundredth annual Florida Baptist Convention will convene on Tuesday, November 14, at the First Baptist Church in Orlando. . President J. Ollie Edmunds, of Stetson University, '♦"will preside "over, the convention. Dr. Edmunds is the third Stetson , president to preside over a' Florida Baptist Convention.' > ' This,year rharks the first time that' a minister has not been on the sla*te of officers at the F.B.C. .The most'important,item'in this year's convention1 will be the report-from the Christian-Education Committee. ' This committee was 'appointed/;to study the support by Florida.Baptists for higher educa- tiori. Harry Ph'ilpott, vice president of the University of Florida, is the chairman of the committee. The other 11 members are prominent Baptists and Baptist - educators from all over the state of Florida. The main function of the report is to show, the convention" that the Florida,, Baptists can and should give 50% more money each' year to Stetson University for operating expenses. "It will also' ask \tlie churches-of ,the state to join Stetson in raising several million dollars for new buildings. ' ' It" will be proposed to the convention that, they investigate the possibilities of -starting another Baptist college in the-state and that it be built within the next 10 years., . . ? ' .- Wednesday .night, the Stetson Glee Club will give a 30 minute concert. At 7:45 Wednesday, Dean McEniry will speak to the convention on ^'Christian Education." '., When the-Florida Baptist Convention met in , 1881, there were only about a dozen/churches represented. They raised $476.91. Two years later, in 1883, there were 25 churches represented at the convention. In that same year, the Florida Baptist Convention voted to build and support Stetson. ' ;---- t ' To All Stetson Students: '" As you"read in last week's Stetson. Reporter, discussions are now being held by faculty and administration' as to .the advisability of changing from an academic semester plari to a trimester or quarter plan: No change can be made before September, 1963. However, since the state universities of Florida and Jacksonville University, have already announced that they are changing to a-trimester plan in September, 1962, and since'the majority of Florida college , stur dents will thus be on a,trimester plan, it is importarit for us to give careful consideration to - such a change.at Stetson. . The chief reason for the' proposed changes in academic, term is the rnore efficient use of facilities, which are now only partially used during 31/2 months of the year. It is also possible that.'student and faculty time can be used more effectively in three' or four terms of equal length instead of, our traditional two long terms and a short summer term. " ■'. The basic alternatives are these: Present plan: Two 16 week semesters and an 8-week sum- ■ mer.term. Approximately. 12 weeks of vacation, the longest interval being 6 weeks. By attending every term the "average" student earns 41, semes-' ter hours' of credit per calendar, year. - He can earn a degree iri three calendar years. Trimester plan: Three 16-week . trimesters per calendar year.- (Approximate dates: First of September-Christmas;, J anu- ary-April;. May-August).. Approximately 4 weeks.of vaca- , tion, the lorigest'iriterval being.- lQ-da"ys to..2..weeks at: Christ-. ,.r mas time. ?By' attending"every term the "average" student- earns- the equivalent of 48 semester hours, of credit per calendar year and can earn a degree in 2 2/3. calendar years. Quarter plan: Four 12-week '.'quarters per calendar year. (Approximate dates: late Sep- - : t e m b er-Christmas; January- March; April-June; late June-- mid-September.)'- A.pproxi- . mately 4 weeks of vacation, the longest interval,-being 1 week to 10 days at. Christmas time. "By attending every term the "average" student 'earns, the equivalent of 48 semester' hours; of credit per year- and ■■ can earn a- degree in 2 3/4 , calendar, years. ','■.. ' Any of the aboye plans can, be modified by slight changes in the length of the terms or, as exemplified by a proposal by Dr. Beights" of the Business School, by changing- class^ periods - from 50' to 60 minutes in length. (Assuming 50- miriute class periods, a general rule .of thumb" is that a student' receives one semester hour, for each -week- of the term in which heris enrolled—e.g.', 16 semester hours, is the "average" load in a 16 week term.) . - ' Any successful year-round program depends upon full -enrollment during the summer months. It must, therefore, be assumed that'we shall have air-conditioned classroom , and study .facilities as well as full'course offering's taught by-regular 'faculty members during the summer months. - ... Although some of you, will, have graduated by the itme a? change can be made in our academic calendar, we would-like to know, your opinions and* preferences so that we-can -best plan for the coming generations of Stetson A students. You can help in two ways: (1) By completing the questionnaire which you^will receive soon. (2)'If,-you want to discuss these "alternatives, sign,your questionnaire and we shall notify you of meetings planned for this purpose. ' . Thank you in-advance for your assistance in this survey? GEORGE W. HOOD, . I- , , - Dean of Students. This year there will be over 252 Baptist churches throughout Florida meeting, and they will pledge close to $30 million dollars. - reen s Success ; - y By DARLI FRYE and . JAY LANDERS On behalf of the Green Feather Committee, we thank all those who - .helped -make the annual Green Feather Drive such a tremendous success. - The, definite totals for-the entire campaign'are not available yet. As it stands novz the dorm collections have totaled $920. Contributions from off-campus students are included in this -figure. While' $920 is, a substantial sum, it does not,begin to indicate the potential in this field. We - hope that enthusiasm, for this -charitable project-, will continue to grow. The fun-filled Carrii Gras. held last Saturday night' showed ■ the hard work.each organization and the faculty contributed so. liberally. The standing total collected is $668.09 with' -the Turkey Shoot money still uncounted. The expenses are to be deducted, but even with this, the net will be far greater than last year's. Again, may we say thank you, for'the participation and spirit exhibited throughout these past, two weeks. The students and faculty have both begun the recognition of "the Green Feather Drive as an event to really look forward, to. ";note,:: . All students interested in working on the Reporter Staff,' please con-! tact the editor between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday in Room 206 S. U. B. If the editor is needed for any reason, call REdwood 4-1099 :..".- - ,.y :■ "- >:, -„Tbday Tri-Delts will have a party; from 3:30to.5:30.' ..' "Psycho" will be featured- iri the Stetson Room. Two showings are, scheduled at 8 and .9 p.rri. ■ Admission is' 25c. The modern-dress - -production of-'"Julius Caesar" will play at Stover Theater at 8. o'clock. ••-",. '■'.'■..' . , Saturday ' y ' '-' ■ '- Five'sororities plan'retreats in Daytona Beach and.New.Smyrna. Alpha Chi's, Alpha Xi's, Pi Phi's, and Zeta Tail's .will' be'in'Daytona Beach, while the Phi Mu's.will go to New Sniyrna."'7 There will be a home soccer game with Rollins at 2 o'clock. The S. G. A. dance planned for today has been cancelled. . "Julius Caesar" will run for the third night at 8 o'clock in Stover Theater. -,. ' , , , • ' ' ' , Tuesday ' A dinner .for-the Freshman Class will be held at 6:30 in the Stetson Room.., . . '. , .An orchestra concert will be given at 8 p.m. in Stover Theater, "• Wednesday . - Men's Dorm 5 will have an Open House from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m." Beginnihg of Greek-Week. • - ._ Thursday. An orchestra Concert wuTbe given at 8 p.m. in Stover Theater. {