The Stetson Reporter - Page 1
The Stetson Reporter - Page 2
The Stetson Reporter - Page 3
The Stetson Reporter - Page 4
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ote ostess Today FLORIDA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ER Volume 80 Friday, November 3, 1967 IN umber 8 Hatter Homecoming Next Weekend Edmund's Twenty Years At Stetson Spotlighted Steve Hobbs BUI Gaventa CANDIDATES FOR HOMECOMING HOST AND HOSTESS are, from left: Roland Griffin, Marsha Gelbart. Jim Graham, Nancy Kooistra, Mike Smith, Nan Smith. Frank Stewart. Charlotte Daniels, Cliff Newton. Dolly Morehead. Bill Hathaway. Margot Shaul, and Steve •Hobbs. Voting will take place in the SUB from 9 to 5 today. ODK Taps New Members The Stetson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, our highest men's honorary will tap hew mem'bers at the upperclass assembly, Monday, November 6. Speaker at the occasion will be Dr. James Parrish. former vice president of Stetson under Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds. Dr. Parrish is now the minister of the First Baptist Church in Winter Park. There are presently six student members of ODK, all of them seniors: Steve Hobbs, Stan Gryskiewicz, Bill Gaventa, Topper Keefe, John Hicks, Wayne Crosby. Active Faculty members are Bill Bagget, Dr. Rollin Armour, Dr. Harold Schultz, Mr. Joseph Master, and Dr. Gene Medlin. Membership is on the basis of exemplary character and the achievement of superior quality in scholarship and leadership, and is as much an obligation and responsibility for citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. The Stetson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, installed May 14, 1953, is a continuation of Ye 'Mystic Krewe. Green Feather Report Cellar Door Wayne Cosby OAK Stan Gryskiewicz With the week behind us now, the Green Feather Committee would like to thank all students and faculty who helped in "driving for five." The week was a tremendous success, with the collected and.pledged total to date reaching nearly $5800! ! ! Late additions will boost this amount; and a final total and distribution of the funds will be announced at a later date. Special recognition is deserved by Omega Phi fraternity for bringing in the largest amount of money at the carnival Saturday night with their Soul Show. Sigma Nu turned out on the top in the fraternity house collections, also deserving thanks. Smith Hall from the men's dorms and Chaudoin from the women's contributed the largest amounts. The money will soon be distributed among several charities. We would again like to thank you for your support in this enjoyable but most of ail worthwhile activity of the Stetson community. Dave Falkins Nan Smith Green Feather Co-chairman Features Vice The Cellar Door opens at 8 p.m. this Saturday, Nov. 4th, with a reorganized form at. There will be three shows during the evening. The first and third shows, beginning at 8:30 and 11:15, will feature folk singers Tim Baughman and Shannon Keating, and reading of poetry by Angel Castillo. The second performance, be- .ginning at 10 p.<m., will feature the husband and- wife folk singing group, sociology prof Tony (Continued on Page 4) "The Twenty Years of J. Ollie Edmunds" will be the theme for Stetson's 1967 Homecoming to be held next weekend. Highlighting the event will be a testimonial dinner on Saturday night for Dr. Edmunds at which he will be honored for his 53-year association with Stetson as a student, alumni president, trustee, president, and now chancellor. Harry E. Gayiord, president of the Alumni Association said of the career of Dr. Edmunds: "Devoted service of this kind is probably unique' in Florida education." About 700 alumni are expected to attend the banquet. While the alumni are rounding out Homecoming in the Stetson Room, the students will be at the Annual Homecoming Dance to be in the Daytona Plaza Hotel. The Nation-Rocking Shadows will play from 8 to midnight: dress is informal. These events will climax a weekend of varied events for past and present Hatters. Reigning over the activities will be the Homecoming Host and Hostess. They will be voted on today by the Student Body. Homecoming Happiness On the program for Saturday will be various seminars for the alumni. Featured will be a discussion on "Can We Afford High- Quality Education for the Masses". Leading this discussion will be Dr. John Hague of the American Studies Department, Dr. Paul Langston, Dean of the Music School, and Dr. Har- land C. Merrdam, chairman of the Department of Teacher Education. Also on the panel will be several distinguished alumni. President Paul Geren will lead a seminar on the various attempts to get a swimming pool through the years for all students and alumni who are interested in the project. Happiness is a Hatter Homecoming so take an active patt in it. With enthusiastic participation, the week will certainly be a success.. Traditional Favorites The agenda includes such traditional favorites as the Powder Puff Football 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. 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. Dionne Warwick SG Concert The second Student Government concert of this year will he held Friday night in conjunction wi i it h the Homecoming Weekend festivities. The concert will feature Dionne Warwick and will again be held in the Orlando Municipal Auditorium starting at 8 p.m. (Continued on Page 4) WEEKLY CALENDAR FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3 Luncheon Discussion Group. Dr. Harold Schultz on "Problems of New Nation Building in Africa." 12 noon in the Stetson Room. Lunch brought up by student individually from Commons line. Soccer Game at St. Leo 4 p.m. SUB Movie, "Teahouse of the August Moon" 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 University Chorus Conceit. 3 p.m. Elizabeth Hall. "Da Vinci, Man of Mystery" Cultural Committee Film, Room 5-L, 7 p.m. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5 University Choru. Concert 3 p.m., Elizabeth Hall. 8:15 p.m. "A Time For Burning" Religious Life Council Film, Allen.Hall. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Omicron Delta Kappa Tapping, Upperclass Assembly, 10 a.m. Elizabeth Hall. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Slide Lecture by Dr. Theodore Beiler of the Chemistry Department. S p.m. in the Stetson Room.
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