The Stetson Reporter

THE FLORIDA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STETSON REPORTER Volume 80 Friday, October 13, 1967 Number 6 SG Concert Thursday To Feature Seekers Daytona Beach Weekend The 1967-68 Student Government Concert Series will begin next Thursday night with a con cert featuring THE SEEKERS. THE SEEKERS hail from Australia and have recorded many top hits including "Georgy Girl", "A World Of Our Own," and "I'll Never Find Another You." THE SEEKERS are on an American tour and will visit us on October 19th. All of our concerts this year will be held in conjunction with Rollins College in Winter- Park. Rollins will split the cost and profit with us thus enabling both to have more and better concerts. We are now talking with Florida Southern in Lakeland about having them come in on our- concerts which would cut down costs even more. The next concert planned is for Novem ber 10th and will feature Dionne Warwick. Stetson students will be admitted free upon presentation of their student identification cards at the door-. Additional tickets for- friends or for the genera] public will be available for $2.00. These will be on sale in front of the common during the ljnch hour from Monday until Wednesday of next week. Tickets will also be available at the door on the night of the concert. Bus transportation to and from the concert available to Stetson students by simply sending your name, box number, and the number of seats wanted to Box 1207, Campus Mail. If you need this service please have your- name ir> by Wednesday, October- 18th. THE SEEKERS 'Drive For Five' Set As Green Feather Begins "Drive for Five" has been chosen as the slogan for Stetson's annual Green Feather charity drive. Five thousand dollars has been set as the goal for the 1967 drive, which begins October 23rd. and lasts through the 28th. This year's co-chairmen. Nan Smith and Dave Faul- kins, have planned a week of activities designed to make the cause entertaining and enjoy-- able. as well as being worthwhile. Green Feather Week will be kicked off Monday, the 23rd, with the passing out of contribution envelopes at the dorm meetings that night. Tuesday night will' be the dorm collections, with the candidates for Miss Hatter collecting in the men's dorms and some of the best-looking men on campus collecting in the women's dorms. The minimum goal this year has been set at $1.00 per student and it is tho committee's hope that each of us will make the small sacrifice that will benefit so manv and make Green Feather Week a success. Wednesday night there will be a representation by the faculty, which always brings out the best of the Stetson Community talent. Thursday the drive takes a breather and everyone psychs up for the weekend ahead. Friday night the Stetson Room is the scene for the Miss Hatter contest followed by the Green Feather dance. Saturday is Pancake Day at the Fellow-, ship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, where anytime from 9:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m., .you can enjoy a pancake supper of unbelievable quality at our low Green Feather prices. Saturday night the week is topped off with the Green Feather Car-nival, featuring booths of fantastic imagination, sponsored by various organizations on campus. This year's fraternity pairings are as follows: Lambda Chi Alpha with Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha with Delta Delta Delta; Pi Kap- tCtmtinucrt On' .'aire 2) Greek Week Festivities Set Gals join the fray in powderpuff action during Stetson's 1965 Greek Week. After a year without their own week, Greeks rejoice at this year's scheduling of the event. . Homecoming Program Set For November 10-12 The program for 1967's Homecoming has been announced by co-chairmen Susan Lloyd and Cabby Cabral. The big weekend will run November 10-12. Reigning over the festivities of the weekend and the week preceding it will be the Hostess and Host. They will be elected by popular vote or. Friday, November 3. Candidates were submitted by each of the Greek organizations and the Independents Organization. TRADITIONAL FAVORITES The agenda includes such traditional favorites as the Powder Puff FootbaU" Game. On Friday afternoon on the ROTC Field, North dorms and Panhellenic will be pitted against South in an exhibition of lady-like sportsmanship! More serious athletics will be found at the soccer game against Rollins on Saturday afternoon. Following the game will be fraternity and sorority Open Houses. The Annual Homecoming Dance will be held on Saturday night. The Nation-Rocking Shadows will play from 8:00 to midnight; dress is semi-formal. The dance will be held at the Daytona Plaza. CONCERT, LAWN DECORATIONS One of this year's exciting innovations is a concert featuring Dionne Warwick. The concert is sponsored by SGA in conjunction with Rollins, and will be held in the Coliseum in Orlando on Friday night. Also new this year is the lawn decorations competition. Instead of constructing floats as in past years, various groups will collaborate on lawn decorations. Judging will occur on Saturday and awards will be presented at half-time of the soccer game. ALUMNI, STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT A variety of additional entertainment will be offered to both alumni and students. The musical "The Sound of Music" will be presented at Stover Theatre both evenings. The Stetson Orchestra will present a concert on Saturday afternoon. Alumni dinners will be held both evenings. On Friday, several important speakers will deliver messages at the school and departmental dinners. Saturday night's Alumni Banquet will seat an expected 700-800 alumni. The banquet's theme will be J. Ollie Edmunds twenty years at Stetson. The weekend agenda will officially conclude with church services Sunday morning. DON'T MISS IT! Homecoming 1967 promises to be full of excitement; with many events to attract alumni and students both. Enthusiastic participation is anticipated, and the weekend will certainly be a success! ■K •*•*********• * Two assemblies are * . * scheduled, for. October * * 16 and October 23. On * * October 16 there will * + be a Green. Feather + . + assembly for Wednes- + ' * day chapel. The. can- + * didates for the fresh- * * men senate seats will * * also be introduced. * * On October 23 the * * Green.Feather assem- * * "bly for upperclass as- * * sembly will be held. * * This , assembly will * : * feature a program * about the VISTA pro-' J * gram. + * ** *. * ** + ****** After seven years of consecutive Greek Weeks and one year's lapse due to a calendar conflict, the Greeks on Stetson's campus are again participating in the weekend's activities with plenty of PanheUenic and IFC spirit. Festivities began Thursday and wiU conclude on the evening of October 15. Greek Week officiaUy began in the chapel of Elizabeth Hall at 7:00 p.m. Thursday with the roll call of aU the sororities and fraternities. After the keynote address, the sorority pledges were introduced. The Greeks then gathered at the Sub Circle for the crowning of the Greek God and Goddess and for the traditional Greek Week Sing. Today at 4:00 p.m. the chariots built and decorated by the teams of sororities anad fraternities will be judged. Immediately following the competition, the chariot races wiU be held on the ROTC field. Tonight from 3:00 until 12:00 a semi-formal dance wiU be held for Greeks and their dates at. the Americana Beach Lodge in Daytona Beach. Entertainment will be provided by The Plant Life, a group whose current release, "Flower Girl," is ranking high in the charts. The Greeks wiU assemble again on Saturday at noon for a beach party at Daytona's Makai Motel. "Little Willie and the Adolescents" wUl furnish the music until 4, at which time activities will resume on the Stetson campus. A tug of war- is scheduled as the concluding event of the weekend. See you there . ... your Greek Week Committee. Friday Lunch Dialogue Set Mr. Larold Schulz, Director, Anti-Poverty Program of the National CouncU of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A., wUl lead this week under the title "The Distribution of Power in our Socity." Mr. Schulz is a graduate of Heidelberg CoUege in Tiffin, Ohio (B. A. 1955), and of Chicago Theological Seminary (B. D. I960). He has done graduate work at Syracuse University and University of Chicago. He is working closely with governmental and other secular agencies in programs designed to promote social and economic justice. Mr. Schulz wiU ■ return October 25 and 26 to participate in Religious Focus Week. Participation in the luncheon is open to all Stetson students and personnel. Participants will go through the cafeteria line of the Stetson Union at 12:00 o'clock and will proceed immediately to the private dining room on the second floor of the building where-the luncheon and program wiU be-held. The program will conclude no later than 1:20 R M. ' This program is being sponsored by tho Religious Life; CouncU.