The Stetson Reporter

rTT^r ''.\'-■'■ ■'. "'y.x 'I?e;;^AREM77:., going home .Thanksgiving :T*r:;s*,7;Tlr" ffioir$tii(^ HOME GAME BASKETBALL DECEMBER 2 ;• • • 76th YEAR NO. 9 Thursday^ November 2i^i?63 PRICEIOCENTS - . !■ ■■ ■ 17, _'■ 7 t%- Florida Exhibi t Center Piece $ From W6rl^ <'■;7 ■' 77 7'7-77. ■'■■'-■ By BEARD 77" .•'■■;, Clear, cool water has again begun to bubble forth from the. Holler7 Memorial Foun-7 ' tain'located in the quadrangle between Eliza- "beth- Hall, Sampson Library/the new library, and Minnesota Avenue. 7 /"'■ .7, ■ ~":AM/" '77 ", The. fountain- was part Of the. Florida ex-.'. • hibit at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleye-- land, Ohio in'1937 and at the New York .World's Fair in 1939-40. ■ ■'.;.' -...i 77" It was the central piece in the patio of the . .'exhibit prepared, by Earl W. Brown of Florida Exhibits, ahd was surrounded by orange trees ' and other vegetation from Florida. -. 7 ; The fountain is • known as the aqua-lux (water and light) type and as such is prbfa- ; ably the, largest in Florida. /■ '7 ■ The water displays and lights'are assem-7 bled in a cast iron basin six feet indiameter, mounted on a cast iron pedestal in the center of the 33 foot pool: The water displays consist of three different effects — a main center : jet projecting a stream to a height of 25-30 'ieet,.a ring four feet in diameter with small . jets forming a dome and a group of three nozzles giving hollow cone sprays from two1 ,to four feet,high. *: ., 7, .7 -' 7 .',.'■■ ' '_■■'■'■ ''■'" Lighting'for tlie fountain is "provided by 7 nine floodlights submerged in the basin < equipped 7with red, green and amber lenses. It requires two minutes for the complete light cycle of six color combinations.! 7' : .';/."' The .'.water displays :arer' operated .in'a cycle Of seven/'pne-miriUte periods, i A time clock controls the water display arid an electric eye' turns on the lights at the proper, degree of darkness. 7 '■::-■:,: '.". '-7:■ ■ - ■ -" {■, There are also lights under the;basin to Illuminate the pool in the, same . red* green and amber colors.' The, basin is so,arranged 7 ,; that the overflow faUs evenly instead:of. spill- : ing over. ... -.;■ '7/; .7 ;■..• >.'.-, 'The electrical and mechanical equipment to control:the fountain and.the electric eye' used to turnon the.lights is located in the; , Sampson Library and connects with: the fountain by a small tunnel./'/,. .7 The fountain was originally: dedicated by former Govi' Fred. Cone at th,e Great Lakes ; 7 Exposition in' Cleveland arid from there was ■'-; taken-„ to, the New .York '■■ Yorld's' Fair. ;; ;, .:.•.,.:' 'After the;fair,; the.;fountain/was returned1 *to DeLand wheire.itwai stored attheTFlorida , Exhibit 7BuU(lers'warehouse'until- it/was de-7 ■ tided;, to restore;it on the/Stetson',:campus.; 7' ,V .:.::,•7 .TheHollerTFouritain.bears theanscription: "Build7 for the: future —' while others .think7 7 only of 7 today." "' This'is' 'the; key * to the sue-; -. cessful business {career of the man .the fountain honors7— the dean of automobile sales-•; ''■' managers. ■■ :'■•'. '777 •''7'../"7 '■.' '''• '■ MM''.---'. • '' 'Holler,'whose' son ,\V. E.-Holler Jr.- is a;' ■DeLand automobtte dealer,: joined, the staff of 7 C.-S. Mott, executive vice president of General '. Motors in'1924, and nine -years later became' .general; sales manager of the. Chevrolet division, and brought ;to the; attention of the selling, profession their opportunities, and- respon-7 '/sibilitiesin a series''of ijooks./' :■-■" ;."■■ Step-out and Sell, America's Salesmen A Fighting Patriot of a Fighting America, Service Soldier of.a Civilian Front and Sell Am,erv, ica into Jobs are products of the pen of Holler. /■■/ He occupied, important; Executive .posts with independent, automobile and {automotive equipment companies before joining the staff \of-'GM. 7-•'■'■:■ .-V;:-; -::/'M "'■ /-/'''"//^, ,7 . ... -. His first;.assignment'..with.Chevrolet .'was'' to help formulate policies of the newly-cfeated Chevrolet Sales Promotion 'Department. He '-.. conducted the' first .^convention • ever held by -. Chevrolet salesmen with more; than 2,000 men • taking part .. 77 M :::■/. ''.., /'.''• '■//,/''/' ; He retired in October, 1945, having (won and. kept'.for ChevroietV.-:lea:d^hip'.in7automo-7 7;bile and trrick.sales.: '-/'/././:-.7 ■/'■-;■'" •'/''■ i .);, Holler \ was /one of, three men to receive-, the distinguished service, citation .awarded by the Sales Executive Club 'of New- York" City,'" .the largest 7 organization : of its . kind = in, the, • .. "country, :.He; also {received, the. distinguished Service award of the Automobile Old Timers', -.:-in'19497'::-:"7'7;7 '7;/.;v;.7 M/X-;- :'< 7/77''/; Although Holler has retired, he has found; time for professional, fraternal and.'civic or-, ganizations, 7and is still considered the; Dean 7of American "Automobile Salekmanagers. ' • '7 ti§t§/ The Baptists have accepted' their part of the challenge made to Stetson; University, by the, Fird Foundation grant to the University, officials said yesterday. '■-.'•t-7 ..'..■:'■■: .'.-'■ '■■■■M ,. / 7 They did so at the Florida Baptist State,Convention meet- Zing in Jacksonville by approv- •',ing.;a'.$1.5. million fund: raising, drive in; support, of Stetson. 7 " The drive will run through June 21,1966. It is designed to help match the Ford Foundation's grant/which .provides that the Foundation will give Stetson one, dollar for, each two dollars the ./University -raises;'^ . ' {.Stetson's {trustees have al-„ , ready agreed to raise another $1.5 million among others than' Florida 'Baptists. ■ '.■■'.- -'7' EDMUNDS. VIEW-' , ' :' "The entire."• Stetson, community is excited. that - the Florida Baptist Convention will, help match the 7 Ford - Foundation . grant,".; { Stetson' President,, J.. Ollie .Edmunds,: said last: night. •, , - "It .will* enable us to say to any contributor that every, dollar given during the three-year period will,- immediately • become three■ dollars. We are confident {that with the Convention doing 'its "parti, the University will be - able.to raise the remaining:$1.5 '.. m_Uibri.";7:77.'/''//-./7';,::'/.:.:;;.;■;/ .;...: "This total'of $4.5'million is'a' part of trie University's plan to raise $20 million/in10/years;"- 7'.he added.-'-,; -,;' ■:. . ''■■'"':-, Edmunds reminded trie Cdn- ,":verition last night'that, Stetson is, 7 the only "college — public or, •■■ private —-.' in{ the .entire; South; '■', selected7 this year {by tlie Ford ;•„; Foundation'1 as. a center; of; 7 academic excellence and .thus 7 .worthy of receiving a, grant.17 :The Ford grant- may be applied to any area of; the undergraduate, .program, at'; the. Uni-. ,'. versity — endowment, .capital improvements, or operations. The chairman of the Florida Baptist Convention drive,: • Gus: Johnson,; said yesterday, that 7 . pledges amounting to-'. almost ■-. 7 $250,000 already have been re- ,,';ceived7'' "{■ :.-,:: Sfenators Elected j The 7 Student Government Association , pf.7 Stetson Tuesday5 held- its final elections of Fresh- ' ^men-Senators.;.'-':-',:-'.;.'.:''v: ,\•>:■'■'. {."..;, The four■'., .'winners ..{.are Angel Castillo',. Miami;' ■ John Haire,'; Vero Beach; Don Jackson, Griffin, Ga.,.and'■■ Steve Wilkerson,, {Albany, Ga. Wilkerson,'by virtue ; of. receiving the" most votes,:, .is {also(president of his7class. 7 STETSON ORCHESTRA PRINCIPALS .7^ Gary Glaze, soloist ... Robert; Hause, conductor 7 First i^ Features -Rossini,;; Bralims; .The Stetson University Orchestra, under the direction of: Rob-7 erf' L'. ■, Hause; {presented; its' first concert of the: year on November' 17: at; 8: p.m:1 in Elizabeth - Hall.': /. Gary Glaze,, Stetson';tenor, was featured in arias from "The ,!'Elixir of Love." .,7 '; Theiprpgram also included the overture to "The... Barber of Se- .vUle" by Rossini, "The{Walk:to the Paradise Garden,"- by Del-: ,ius,7 and".Brahms'7 {"Symphony' :No7;37in F1.Major." ;:, '-' 7 On {Nov., 22, the University. Orchestra w.ill repeat 7 this: pro:, gram in,DeBary,;under the spoa-, sorship of the DeBary {Civic 'Assri;,^, ■-..',■:... ..,.{;■..- :/\X ■■'■:■'■■ -M\-...-', The orchestra is composed not- only of;-students. * arid faculty; members:'in' Stetson's School of: Music/; but...also7 of7 musicians. ff6m;DeLand,. DeBary, Daytona 'Beach, and,{Orlando., {{7' 7 . 7' Orchestra;, officers ;for 1963-64 ;. are:' William „ O.: Bradshaw of Decatur, Ga.,.manager; Williarri. J.: Hartrhan of Winter Haven),assistant-manager; E.' Carol Rutan of New Orleans,-. La., publicity;; and J. Randolph, Melton of 7 Le-, nbir, ;,N..C, Jibrarian:; ,: ,:777 „ ,. Mr.', Glaze is instructor of; voice: and opera:.workshop'at Stetson. A student of Ralph Herbert,: bari-; :tone of the: Metropolitan{Opera "c •Assn;,' Glaze lias sung leading roles in various production of 'Moprt's.,,''Magic Flute',";, "Im-, '; pre'ssario'," arid "Cosi fan tutte,"7 ..We ber-'s '^'Der Freischutz,"; . Strauss''.''Die Fledermau's,.',' Ros-'; sini'si,;"Barber77of, Seville," and bther';9peras.7':;;{■".. .-.•'■, ;{'7:;"5.7"'777:.7 Glaze has {performed as tenor soloist'.with' the Michigan';Con-. sort;;at' the, University^ of'Michi-; )ga.n,' ,a. group, which .{specializes'. !in medieval:music.,'He 'holds• a master's': degree,' from the "University of.Michigan7whOre he,is currently 7 working {towards;, the "Ph; D.' in; miisicology.7.:'{{.,''-r. '■':■ "Mr. Hau-ej'{'■ Stetson instructor, in -.music/ history; and] conductor. , of theUniversity Orchestra,also .conducts •'.' trie;1- orchestra''of : thev 'Guilford Musical'1 Arts-.Center hi ; Greensboro,: {N.:: C-7 •duririg'{.the .. summer; months.'. He;' is; active 'in ..various -professional organjza-7 tions,,: especially; '.the 7National School Orchestra; AssriV He' is formerly 'assistant: conductor- of; : the'University-of.;Michigan ^Sym-: /phony: Orchestra and the Jacksonville:': (Fla.).' Symphony;:: Or-1 ■{chestra.;' iLa'st'-' January, ■ he 7 was' guest., '.conductor of the;.. North . Carolina All-State {Orchestra arid •'has, been/invited'-to";,appear as" :guest epriductor7of the -St.{Pet-; i ersburg,' Philharmonic Orchestra in January, of 1964. , {' '/■■ /-■'■'■ /{•'.-By: JOYCE DEATO-. ;"' '," And BILL7FOETSON {{{-."■ New pledges, socials, retreats, and anniversaries have kept the:: six sororities; busy this week- '.'•'.'. .;;..'/ .7ALPHA.;CHI7'0MEGA.:,,:7{ Plans are being rriade for the pledges','Slave Auction,, to be held shortly {after Thanksgiving. 7 Carnation; girls for tbe last two 7months were announced at a dessert last Wednesday.. For September, ; Nancy Irish 7 and Jennie' DeMe: "were 7chosen, and. for, October,- Diane Chandler and 7 Carol Poppe. ;7 :-' ' :'-.-. ■ MX; ALPHA XI DELTA ■;:. ,-/*/ - Visiting Omega chapter this week is Mrs. Ruth. Brown, national fourth 'vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta. ..-.During'; the" chapter inspection,- Mr£. Brown will be entertained both by the college members and by the' De- Land alumnae .group., 7, DELTA DELTA DELTA /■ Final preparations. have; been: made ; for,. Stetson Tri Delta's ■fiftieth; anriiversary on/ Satur-: day. Over 100 . Alpha Delta alumnae are expected, includirig eight charter members, and the Tri Delta natiorial president. Some of the . activities for the day include a guided tour of the campus, "ah informal, skit in Allen Hall, class reunions, and a formal banquet in the Stetson Room and; a trip 7 to Delta Heaven, also there will be.,.a coffee at the.Lambda Chi House. Senior Pearl Girl of. the month is Martha Woodberry; 7Sarah Herrell is Junior Pearl • GirL.7 7/pm"MU-: '■" Last Wednesday Dr. Chauvin spoke to.' the chapter On "Knowledge and Sense." .-■-,': 7 7 7: : Mary Frances' Herbst and Bonnie Lee Knights were formally pledged71ater that evening. Monday afternoon Steve, and Carolyn 7 Pinker,/:; /beauticians from•Kissimmee/gave.the/'chap;-./ ter:a demonstration arid led a- discussion on cosmetics. ., .//;■-. 77f":''PI/BETA PHI Last Monday, night the Pi Phi's had, a social with the Pi Kapps. ■'■•''■ .''/"v. -" M '-.":/ v- Helen Whittingtpn was. award-, ed the active of the week pin for her efforts, in the .football7practices. She was also elected, as Pi :Phi's candidate for the Maid of-Cotton contest./,■■• • Charlita . tarsgard, 7 , Kathy Jackson, and Giriny Holtzendorf have; been nominated for the intramural. Miss Posture contest..' .:■;■ . .. 7,;'://..'. 7 Tlie chapter's' retreat at the. Holiday, Shores was a great success. The pledges . were no match for the: athletic abilities-^ of the actives, however, and the actives won the softball garrie ^ith a score of 247 to 0. Sunday "rriornihg the pledges served their mothers breakfast in bed— a tradition for1 the • Pi Phi re- :•" {''ZETA', TAU ALPHA ■ The chapter is proud of Sally Gaskins, the reigning Miss Hatter,: and_ "of- Frances Lyle, who was Coed of the Week."" . 7 The Zetas and Delta Sigs are happy that they; were,: able-to make' $98.40 to..contribute.;;to charity from the; Green' Feather Carnival;: "'.".'"-: .-.''• .'.{.:'.■,'{;;-.'■':/'■■ . This past week.Zetas also,won first and/ third places . iri, ping- pong sirigles 7 and second -place in ping-pong .doubles/'. M ; ;.i;, .■>.'■;,, ; .V;V. inriie. Gates 7 is; their .newest pledge.. Joyce Ashley is,pledge of' the week; ■//''' 7{:{<7;' '■"■;'■">■'); ■:-. ■ The ..Zeta. alumriaej had/ a tea on'Sunday.;.-:..,- ,; -'..-.',.,./,,.' :-■. .,■./■/{ DELTA SIGMA PHI '■ Sorry',' no,'news'/this{week; !, ,.'/;;:7LAMBDA', CHIULPHA-r { „, Five new, men have been initiated into Lambda Chi.{Congratulations' go -to.Robert Barnes, Wayne7Coulter,.;Paul 7Martin, Gardner Soule,; and7La.wrence '■Smyre.'''/;-'/'.;;' ''■. { "'..• ':..■■" 7/7/'/.' 7 Friday night,; there will be/a party for the Actives, and their dates, put .ori by. the' pledges."'; • '■ Saturday, there' will - be an Open;House with the Tri-Delts ;/. Cpngratula.tioris,, -go. ; out. this week:to' June Hunter Jordon,' Alpha'Xi, and Rob Ogle.sby who were lavalieredlastweek.; .,- /;;,7,.-, pi ;:Kappa: alpha 7 7 Congradiilations to .Tim' Owen 'who went active, last week. Also, ■congradulations to Judy La thorp, , Pi Phi, and Bill Collie who; are /pinned;':; "'• 7" '//■:.■'•','"', ■-Ay {/-'PI/. KAPPA1; PHI", 7, The {annual Fall Weekend will /start this Friday when Pi Kapps and :their dates wilLswirig to-the" musicof Joe and "theyictrolas at Jay Landers' penthouse' in, Or- /landp;'Saturday, there -will; be .a barbecue followed that evening by a daneeat the house featur-. ing/the Jay-Notes. '.■-,-' .;..-:.-•,;'SIGMA' NU": /', ;/{therewill; be a Kentucky fried chicken dinneri at the/house' this ', /(Continued! bn;Pags -Two); " ^^ DifiZacliert On^Testiiig- '." Mo'nday -; night, {November 25, at eight -o'clock, Dr.: Virginia; Zachert will be;the:guest: speak-/ er, iri behalf of the Ford 7 Graduate Committe.e;_in7.'a71e ctur e ;"of-■ fered to,the studenTs/an'd-'thepub-;- licein the Stetsori Room. '/■ ■Dr.7Zachert comes'highly recommended as. one, of the,leaders in the field of prbgrarfirned education, arid/according to Dr; Sutton,/-' she probably has :as much practical experienceV in this field as/anyone.in the:coun: try.,Atpreserit she, is-'ohthe staff; of trie Medical'{Coli-ge of; (_eor-; gia,,. "where '/she/ is: 'programming': courses forTmedicalZ-students. M~ ;7 -'-This /lecture: will Tbe {of 7 special: interest7to those-'students .who want to;gain' a/little additional knowledge; regarding' 'the .'type- of plan {which-~they /should/follow in. their7college.' .studies,. especially towards the earning. of, a degree, and /how; to 'achieve this with a greater educational profit and.overall efficiency. The agenda {for- the ■night will' include the use of. audio-visual devices fora, more: iriteresting'/se'ssion,: and1 a coffee period'afterwards///;.7777 : -Dr. Zachert will, be {available for ' .carnpus. -tappoiritrnents; on Monday, .Tuesday/arid,,W.ednesr. day of next-week; to';triose/stii-' dents and members of the; facul-> ty who desire/more information regardirig her/work/ She will: also speak to the .students in the Ford Graduate Program oh Mon- day,;at;l:3p pini,777/,7'-]-/ 7 '-': ■Agood,turnout is expected for trie/ occasion/ sirice. there/ is "a great deal /to/be /learned from Dr. Zachert's varied experiences which can be; applied to pur, indi: vidual: endeavors.: ;/' AM:A'■'■•' iSUB/Movie; -t::Preview:7/7 . By JOHN PICKEEING . The Long Hot Summer is based on Williarri Faulkner's Tlie Hamlet, but unfortunately bears' Hamlet, but unfortunately bears; ho; resemblance 7,to , it.- ,/,In /-The. Hamlet, Faulkner conveys /trie moral; :-habits."'bf?Y6karip'atawpha-; 7c6u'nty--in~a.n:,ecsta«;y: of. disgust.-; /"This-proved-;to .be .pretty hard/ .stuff7-.f6r7Producer Jerry,Wald," who,had to clean the story up in order to present!it on the screen. ■Iri; doing so;Wald/has converted Faulkner's; county into, a community sirnilar to Al Capp's Dog-; '■.■patch/,':;.'.'/{'/. 7.1;-.:.7'7:v''/■■■::' {Like.'last{.week's, movie, Cat on the Hot /Tin Roof;{ this is •'a/rather...plotless; story. center-,, ' irig-; arouiid; a{ clahi of 7 boisterous Mississippians headed .by a feud-, ;ai:.Big77_)_ddy- (Orson,W.ells{ this. ■. time'- iriste ad7of7Burl ;lves; {Big; ;Daddy's:life.;—{lorig'/uricputhness. "deriies him the; respectability {'he • '.'fiow"seeks as 'a' big-laridowner ::(which includes a; sportive mistress). He has two'children: one: :is a Marriageable daughter, (Jo-; arine' Woodward), who is the soul bf7-couthness,, so'much7so that her; aristocratic 7l5eaui (Richard: Ariedrspn): prefers to'live in: a mass, of decay rather.thaii marry; . her ;'■ the other is. his .rather, s pir- ; itless-'/sph,/- (Anthony Franciosa).. ;\.h'o /.would. rather / pursue' his. bride '.(Lee Remick) than lend a hand to .the family estate/ There comes,; amongst this 7 array,, of; good. Americans a cotton-picking, chicken named 'Ben: Quick (Paul : Newman --■ again !'.).:■ who has a state-wide repetition as-a barn burner. Bjg Daddy takes, a liking to Quick{ and moves trie boy right into' the family arid provides him with a better job than that of his son. Ben is/ra- thcr ■' outspoken so 'arid so /and 'makes{everybody mad,, especial; ly.When a barn burns down. But /'(Continued, on ra«e T w6> ■":'-'■ Joiner's Article Is Publisliecl ! ■ Dr.; E. Earl 'Joiner,, associate, professor of religion at Stetson' has-had!an• article'.titled "What. •Kind-., of- Economy 7 Shoiild a Christian Sell?" published in various' Southern/Baptist papers recently after its .distribution- by. the Baptist. Press News .Service. Christianity/is'not/ dependent ori any particular economic- or- political--. System, '■: Jpiner points -out.-.'.And,-it.;.pan/.'.make" its77'in-, /dispensable 7 contribution■".. to/trie life of manlurid pnly/as.jtimairi/ ■tains/?itsl7,;indeperidence;-.gf;.--en-, Jangling/alliances"',with varipus: social,-■{political,;';./arid' ecoriomic .movements," he,said.'. 7 '.':./■: By EICHABD KAF.BEKG John. Carradine; 7 nationally,., .known star of Hollywood, Broad-/ .,. way, and television, will appear', at Stover Theater. December 11- •'. 14,-/to .take: the lead role,of-./,' , Crebn. iri a presentation of Jea'n'7.7 Anriouilh's "Antigone/"... :. '■•■;//' 7 Mr. Carradine appeare'd on the; / stage for the first -.time,:in" the/. 7" 1920's{ and had been with many, . .productions, and {many cpmpa-', nies since that time./Some of-his7'■.;. major productions include ''Rich-'" ard.ni," ''Othello,',' "Romeo and; .; Juliet," , "Madwoman of; Chail?'»„ lot," "and /-"Arsenic/;arid Old'' ./ Lace."- "■{.■" ./■./ '.■■'';."■'■ ■' "■ MA'\M- .- He played for/the first ..time. / 1927, in,'movies. Since that "time/ / he has appeared in such notable. .7 productions, as,:, "Les 7Misefa> ;r/; ■ bles," ."Captains ; Courageous,"; 7/ and in, "Ten'Commandments" {,{ and "Around,the World in Eighty'./;/ ■Days." 7.-:;. -/■ /.':.. • '■'/ -M'".'- BKOADWAY •-.. Mr; Carradine's latest.appear-- '--, ance ori Broadway, was in ..the:'.';.. hit. play;'"A Funny'-Thing: Hap- 7 pened. On the. Way to -the Fo-';'/: rum." He appeared in central Florida,a, few.years ago- in-'the', ., road company: of "J. B;" '' '77; Mr.; Carradirie /wil 7be aided ; ■ in Stover, Theater's production-of /... .:"Antigone" by Diane Strickland './'•' ■who will/play/'Antigone,--Penny/ :7 .;Grayas Ismene, Dan Joirier Jr.,/ Who will portray Haeman, John 7 , Ruggerie. as the;,.First 'Guard,/, Jack/ Barnard-/as'■' the .Second/ ; Guard,.' Gary7 Hanson, as; the'",;■ •Third Guard,, Louis' Phillips; as,'.; the/Messenger, Arthur Wliite as; the Chorus,: Carol'''.Cresswell'-' as/ Furydice, Carel. Taylpr : as the ;7 Nurse, and Clara Hamill as. the:,/ Page..:-/,"'"'";/;/''';' ;.. .,;{:://;,/.'• 7 ' /////RESERVED^ SEATS'-"-v./ ,7 .' The bex pffice at Stover Thea-, , . ter: will reopen to, students, for'/ their reservations on the Monday; { of the' opening ■'of 7"Antigone," ;. December 9., Students, may pre-,, .sent their activity tickets.:tor,re-. '; served'seat admissicn to/ the 7 play.,The box office,will- be open ■ . between 3:30 and,5:00 p.m. enly, , during/the week ..'of'.the play.: ,, Students interested in reserva/. ■ tioris-may also call during,;'the 7:7 week of the play,. RE 4-1186-from;;'. 3:30 .to*5:00,p.m. only or. write/ Campus Box 1377.* '/:" •7,"77:./; Coach Griffiths announced thati . since. there has, been a heavy de- ,, ■mandfor. tickets to "Antigone'' the" .best: seats • are left-on Wed- /. .nesday, and/Thursday/:.Regui'ar;j:.;. , admission,is, alspavailable from :./,-■' 3:30 to 5:00 p.m/ the:{week/of 77; ; the play arid will be' $2.50. There: ' , Will'be no admission'tp the ;dre?s.:, .,rehearsals. 7. -,-". -^ X !'.''/ ■:/ '„.://.■/'■' "John Carradine willbe on cam- -,",.-'.; pus five days ' previous'. to .the,:.' ; show's opening for, rehearsals;*, 7 """':■ A-OH ■ AND; AROUNDf STETSON :U,i:;' MM: / y M Ay'-'.A^ 7Fri.,"'Nov.'22''':/:Pi Kapp/al.Plii Weekend:-7:30-11:30 p;m.,:Orlaridb{ ,,Sat'.,'N6v'.-23'-: Party;',;Way.Out"'-;7,:30, p.m.,,Hat Rack Patio ;.;. ///I ■7:7:777::;;,7:,Pi.Kappa-;Phi;/V\"eekend,v' ■/,,■;;;;;,,..;,,,. /,;,- ,{ /MA 'A''-' ■:.'■', '/7f/;//.' Tri-Delt Anniversary "Banquet - . '';.:/: /-.' /'.' ■'/ "'■.': ;77 ./;..//;.'/''';,,7:;'67p.m77.Stetsbti;:Union. ,7" .7'/7>'i;{';7: ■ A'"":: ■■"''./'■■//. 7Sun., Nov. 24/ .Concert Choir.777:_0::p:m.>... [MAM/x ;/., ,7;,; :/ '■'. .'.; '7'/777;southside. Baptist/Church, 'Jacksonville ;///;■/ /Mori'., 'Nov.' 25"*■ Thanksgiving Dinner/- 5.p.m.;:Stetson Union' ::,-'/'. / ";'7'; v./;-. Phi/Mu- arid-Pi -Kappa Alpha Social,/;, ,7 /77>;7,,;,- ..,; '.'; ■ -Thanksgiving Tea-;3:30-5;p{m.,.:Chaudoin Hall;:;.; ',''/.' "'■'.-.'■ / /' /"Soccer: Stetson vs." Emory (Atlanta) 7 .7",. .7 ;/: Tues.',' Nov. 26/ UniversityiChbrus - 8;p.m;,/Elizabetri.:Hall. '■ ,77; Wed;,.Nov;.27.'' Thanksgiving.Holidays -12;noon.;. ,, -,..-;.;{'.;■;,;/7: Friday 7/7/; 7AT"THE MQVIES :;7{7/,./7:/7.7,':7//{SUB'/;.'7"';;/ '"'tlje' Long/Hot Summer" / , // '',";.. ■' ATHENS-.IBEATRE -Thurs;-Sat./"The Day of-the;Tiffids'?;-:/7 , .■■'■-.." :■{ .:;Sun.'Wedi /"The Haunting" 7,7;.{,,{•7-;:;/: ;:,,,; ;, --/ ./ :/■ BOULEVARD. DRIVE-D. ,7 ■ Thurs. ,./ "Young'Jesse'James','"'/-/:';/{; •'; 'XxM {/:///:"Peyton Place" 7"7'-'-''' ,-x-A-."''"'.-,' ■ Fri; &;Sat..- "Paranoiac"-, / ;,,7 ',•' ;■■ -.-.-x. '/'■■/■• •'','■■' '//•'/ 7 "King Kong' v_.'."Godzilla"-■'■■'■ 7/,;;/, ■■'■■'./{' '■;'."•■' '■'''.' ;: ■ "It Happened, at'the World's Fair", ■ Sun.-Tues. { "Forty Pounds of Trouble''■', ; / . ,' {{/., .//: ./.// r20,000iLeaguesUnder,theiSea','./;; . Wed. 7, -"Gun1 Runners" ■'■■"■<■ 'AAMx. '■ ;"/:;. '/■:.,■•/ J.-"p.arri_lx"'".-••..'•:'.77;.- .-■ "//-/-.'./'■;:7,/ 7 '■$>■ ij_.