The Stetson Reporter

Johnny Rivers Sunday In Orlando The Johnny Rivers Concert will be held at the Orlando Sports Stadium and will start at 8 p.m. Sunday night. The Sports Stadium is an indoor arena. Take Interstate 4 to the Colonial Blvd. exit which is Route 50. Turn left on Route 50 and follow it for seven miles to the arena. Buses will leave at 6 p.m 'iUf -_^iiil--B_----i_MlM>'-_llBi--_iiiiiBn'-i-1ti Iff THE FLORIDA^ OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STETSON REPORTER Volume SO Friday, April 26, 1968 NUMBER 20 Gaventa, Jarrard Unopposed In S. G. Elections UNOPPOSED FOR SG EXECUTIVE POSTS are: from left, Bill Gaventa. candidate for president; Jane Gilbart, candidate for secretary; and Jim Jarrard, who is running for vice-president. Hopes For Branch At Gape Diminish From TODAY Chance. £or a branch campus of Stetson University in Cape C a n a v era 1 have diminished even though response to a survey was promising. School officials last week said the branch campus was "almost a certainty." That was before Florida T e c h n ological University President Dr. Charles N. Millican announced FTU will offer junior and senior level courses in Brevard this September. "FTU's entrance is of major importance to us," said Dr. Edwards Furlong, dean of Stetson's business administration school. Their tution is much cheaper than ours." Furlong said a decision will be made by the end of this Submit Questions For Geren The Religion and Life Committee announces an addition to its spring program. President Geren has said he will make himself available to answer student questions about Stetson's policies and programs. This discussion session will be held in Elizabeth Hall 'at 10:00 A.M. on Monday, May 6. Questions are to be submitted in writing to Box 1351 by noon, Wednesday, May 1. week or the start of next week. "We're trying to get some better information from industry as to the needs of the school in Brevard County," Furlong said. "It will be ready by Friday. They survey we took was promising'." More than 300 persons said they are interested. Furlong said he will make a recommendation to the Stetson president next week but refused to say what it would be. Both would offer junior and senior level courses in education and business administration. FTU would offer engineering courses which prompted Technology President Jerome Keuper to call FTU's plan "a wasteful duplication of effort." FIT concentrates on science and engineering majors. Political Emphasis Week Lives!! THE POLITICAL EMPHASIS WEEK PROGRAM IS STILL ALIVE! Several weeks" ago the question arose as to whether or not there would, indeed, be a DIALOGUE '68 program, but have no fearr the committee is well oiled and functioning at a rapid rate. So, the week of May 12 through May 17 will be very important in light of the distinguished speakers that we will have on our campus, but the political emphasis week committee" is not through yet. National leaders are still being contacted and there are hopes to bring some other nationally Thus far we have managed to secure the following speakers for the week; Columhnist Max Lerner, Russell Kirk, one of the top conservative thinkers in the country, Georgia State Repre- senative Julian Bond, Louis .Ritter of the Office of Economic Opportunity, and a play produced by two of Stetson's finest faculty members on the issue of academic freedom. knowing figures to our campus. Have no fear there will be a Political Emphasis Week. CANDIDATES for Student Government Treasurer are Ken Jones and Wanda Pas- nicky. iwmMmiw_-wiy->f Jones, Dull Seek Hatter Editorship Publication elections will be held in conjunction with the SG voting Tuesday with the Hatter editor race topping the action. Freshman Debby Dull, this year's layout editor is pitted against junior Ed Jones who was Greek editor this year. Bob Lenna, a junior transfer is unopposed for REPORTER editor. Jeff Kneen is seeking re-election as REPORTER business manager and Sam Mc- Glauflin is running for HATTER Business Manager. • Jane Brown and Jay Vreeland are vying for editor of the Compass, the student handbook, while Rod Taylor and Bob Davis are hopeful for editor of the Stetson .Review, the fine arts magazine. - Juniors Bill Gaventa and Jim Jarrard face the voters Tuesday unopposed for the offices of Student Government President' and Vice President. Jane Gilbart is also unopposed for SG Secretary. The only contested race for an executive post is between Ken Jones and Wanda Pasnicky for the post of Treasurer. Liberal Arts School and Sophomore Class seats are the most hotly contested with 33 rising freshmen running for 4 .sophmore seats ...and U L.A.. student trying for the six positions available. Vying for Senior seats are incumbents - Rodney Morgan and Ftank Thomas and new comers Scott Cooper, Jon Mills, and Roger Woodbury. The Junior race is also another race for which few have registered. Incumbents Dick Mahaffey, Eliot P e r n e y, and Rachel Rajchel, are pitted against novices Jeff Aste, Skip Harris, and Dee Lewis. Peg Hardy, Beth Huckaby, and David Martin have a free ride into the three Music School seats while Steve Moynahan, John Bamford, Ann Chorpening, Tim O'Keefe, Dane Starkey, and Bob Tonry are vying to. represent the Business School. Incumbent Hal Cauvel leads ten new comers into the race for six Liberal Arts seats. The others are Gene Allen, Dean Bunch, Ralph Cline, Jerry Morales, Brenda Owens, Dave. Reid, Joan Simmons, Janice Wheelon, Greg Wilkerson, and Doug Stover. ROTC INSPECTED — Lieutenant General J. L. Throckmorton, the Commanding General of the Third U.S. Army, right, made a short inspection-of the Stetson ROTC installation Tuesday. Throckmorton, whose command encompasses the Southeastern United States is shown discussing military-university relations with President Paul Geren and Stetson's Professor of Military Science, LTC David. D. McCorvey.