Stetson Reporter

Hcmneford Circus Here Feb. 5 "I - : By Bet»y D«stca« The Hanaefurd Three»Rsng Circus is being brought to Stetson February 8 by the Stetson Union Board The circus will be periromsag in the Edmunds Center, with two performances scheduled, i-.m and Sid. Tieiete are n fer adults, tl.§t for children under 11 and JS cents for Stetson students. The Hantteford Circus is cms? nf tte country's largest, amd has a tradition uf SO years This troupe, Vm llartnefurd family, dales back to an origin in England ia 1821. ft is produced and directed by the present generation of the family f he cirrus has toured cnilefes and some of the acts haw been performed on teleeiaien variety shows, motion pictures. Madison Square Garden, the Palladium in London, and other circus spectaculars. The circus boasts of M aehs. in- eluttiwt a special emphasis on trained wild animal acts, ann the usual acrobats, jugate, srtci clowns. The Reptrter cnntrieted Perry White, director tif student aetsviteies. and asked hurts hw he heard of this circus ann why he thought Stetson students would be ui1ere*cd in ars activity of this ty^m White stated that he had originally heard af this circus through the KatsonaJ Entertainment Qtnference. an educator's and progratmrier"s raacil w-Jdcb eoordiaates activities for eampus entertftinsnent White was at the NEC in Savannah when the cirrus was SiSMWi. turn S» p*s« *i Vol. 87..No. 15 Stetson University r ^elona^jorida Spoke Mdoy^ in_ Edrnunds__Center Paul Harvey: "Be Optimistic America" ls)H.Uiidaeya«dJ.Bote Paul llarvet. famed radio saissiiiitfltatar and eoluittnist. sparkssi irequeiit applause for las -;.c r,|ain-jstie America" tf.enit- from an estimated audiriis-e ot laQtt fjeuple last Pr,d,-sy ayht at Stetson"® bflmunsts Center itarvey. whase appearance wa-. sp..sr»-t'fd by ihe OeLaasi As-s-a Cb, as; her tsf fomrneree, a4,e;t for Asncricans to prt-sorvt and protect the 'sis'era-.sr. ssm' against all the as.sssrns.sts and the parasites tuhsi tas ;t wtstsl work — bit arise They deo'i want il tod* - What .s thrillnm-- time tins is ;.s hi- aa ttisenean," Harvey prs»d,si:ncst Tla- hariaon has ,sts.cr ae..-a _.t« iimstles.* " ffsrs.;--. stressed that the .«t*L't*J aad e--3stio?;s.s: t-andttssins i'i Aisss-r; *a are atui st? had as ~ csssJe 3is;-°" .sf the ns-wspapers asiaid s;,ake petsp.t- rbink. "hews isn't stews anymore. Harvey esuplaiaed. "It's a roajid-the-stte* warning sin the manner ttf thittKS." Harvey empressee his opinion that Ute problems of mem- pioyment and mflatioil arc »t to bad as eosapared to oilier tounfries, "Aaierie-a's station rale is (ess than any ntber producing natsmn in thc world." he saitt. He received loud applause fur his reactse* to whether ptatisb- ittent is a deterent to crime. "How de we ly»w?*" he explained. "We haven't tried d yet,*" Earlier that day, Harvey held a press conference in the faculty lounge of Stetson's Carlton Union Building, DeLand 1-1 ay or Dun Pa|e awarded Harvey a gold paper weight as a ' permanent reminder of hts rait to DeLand." Asked if there is anything he does not bave an opinion an, liareei confessed. "Hardly anything, 1 think anyone worth Isss salt is apiast anything or fssr ani thing, To me rt seems we al I ha ee our opin ions f think we should H it all haiw out." Cfsiinietiling sirs whether he thought the new Congress will ' push' I* ord since he is a weak modern f'rs'stdsmt, Har\*e% reaeied. "Of course. Coigreas will Ek* feeling it's oats until another strong White Bause takes over.'" Harvey added that the United Stateshasnoright ia dictate tlie internal affairs uf thc Soviet Union any more than they have the right to interfere with the affairs of ihis nation, Harvey, SO. who is sotnet-traes considered 'the votee of Ute stletit majority" in America, ^aid that all fas radio broadcasts are written by him "1 pound every tvurd into tte typewriter myself." he added. He eipiaused that he tltuugbt "national pulls have distortesi peaple's opintans-..rvc never met anyone who lias been polled about political sipinieas in aJi my travusU," asserted Harvey. Extra $6,000 Aids Library z By Ken Morris f'fetsosi'H library receivsid an extra SI.M this tvar to help aarcrsase txJcs whirl* the -Uudeitt best;, rssqut-sts Tbt n*.-rw> .eas ertpottlly cir-issarkcsiforThti Hatter, thc iH-bs«s| »e,-jtH»»lL. has lark of nres't-,-1 retcsss7ais»s: cancel]ism ;s tt-;srls,.sca tnss tiar. hrsSUs- r,| tl'!:- ss;,,»sit-y ;s bestsc s;M~-d b« ps,.~'s ;sa«t- ijcrissdicals r-u-u sestet! ot -ttsienb sin- Mt. -bsbnsan. Head of Technical Servisres. stated she has purchased orss-"Ve,ir sub- stripttons to SCRFKR, BAf'K- PACKIfsT,. WmWM EARTH NEWS. AND MBA sMuster u»f Bnsmcss Adr;iicsstratiur,t. t-niortuisatelt, Mr.-. ,M-siscn ssdds-d thai sht> w-,ss not sure ihe library its., aid he a bit* to can- iinue tla- substriptson?. beyond tsiit- year. The rs;itiaii-.dt>r of tbe $«,!» ss te'np spent on stadent* rcsptested intake ^fr. Joe i^era, fflirertcr et" the library, said tlsat student-'1, "'msssth requtst t-urricultirsi- refated boots ' ^Irs. Juhnstsn did ms*ntioa. hair-ever, that siie received a rtspest far J«t copies of TJie Happy Hwker but thar she had *i<>t acted wi it ,>s yet bsirprssinph enoueh, fdrs, Jonnsots Esa^ had several requests f.sr eosskbuob They have la-esi Lsrdcred and ylmaH he stt sos-sii Apparentlt. snore and mtsre students are doing their own cooAnmg these days. The rising cust of boohs lias caused .Mr Myers and Mrs. -hihason some dismay. The national average for library he-tils h-ss riS(ij.| from it a tm fears ai>o to |17 today- tVlisie s.osts 3 save pone up, aafi.rtutTtite.H the library's budget hits nut kept pare. This i-- vh\ ihe -istra Jsi.tWl h«s m^dt- ^.tth a positn-t- unpad s-un tettjuie tui»ss to «» ti & Stetson Debates Harvard Thursday hy ietsy Btmcatj An eshibition debate between Stetson and Harvard Universities will be held Thursday, January .« m Elisabeth Hall. The topte rf the debate is, "Raolved: that Ute education of w-'osaen is a fruitless pursuit." Aceordmg to Bobbie Budit and f ,ii Krsoblock, the two Stetson co«k debating apiast this resolution, the topic concerns whether it is valuable that uonien get an education. The twu nosnen assume educatkn tc mean a "higher' education, but due to this tvp« of debate thev have ae accurate idea uf what Harvard will set as their