Stetson Reporter

Reporter Volume 89 dumber 8 Stetson University DeLand , Florida October 29, 197$ imbing a greased poh wos just one of Thursday's Greenfeofher events. New Shakespeare Company To Visit Ha-- iron Shakespeare C;a;ii;aarx. Tae largest Shakespearean A--ua*mg ,*s;ispiax ,r. Msarlt. America, wall asrrfsTin BAMLEF nn Wednesntsx-. Stnctnteet 3, at H.satj p.;n. ,-rt the Stover aTiteatre. Sietsort University, jiidt-rtht sponsorship xaf The •\r;sst.-« and Lecturers '-.-ss.ts.iree, 1'arolTy and .«*.?;dx:a's v-.aH ae adTiniSe-d -,s;i;. 1 r i-ssrsis. The- pc-arral aual-s ixiil tse atlii-iTTed after ." -ia |. at. and There w tit be a IAO s, -sorgo fsar adsdts and a all.Ct* t aar^t f.sr -.tuoents and s-aiicrer under "J Tft-F-anttxanyas under the direr\srsl:ap rat Marirrtt li-ni.-i. xx *S8ise ma-isferly stills -tex-e>ip.-* "rtm thirty-five > <-.-ar--3 ,sf .nte-nstissf-gl Theat~;sal est*-r,sanre A s-a ,sid erlsitated in Ss.x-.r?s:rlaatt, she was :V,siris-8~jy -vf-isoled by Maat He ir hard t She worked with F-ist-atsire and Brecht tn Berlin «tna xva* directed bj Brecht tn numerous productions including Gtarki's MOTKiR. While in Paris, she worked with Jacques Copau's tiieatre, at the Comedia Franeaise with Catherine Fontenej, and wiih Charles Ihiliin in hts Theatre de i"Atelia Work with Paramount Studios brs-ugt-t Ms. Ronaa to the Unites/: States faliow-ed by neafly aa years of theatre m the Lus Angeles area The New Shakespeare Csaropanx was fnandetl with aa desiseatiats tn redtseox*ermg Shake-spear's meaning, his immediacy, his xatahfy and to carry his magic to the audient-s; ;if Today la the Troupe'j s-urrent repertoire i* -^ YOU LfKE IT. HAMLET, and THE TEMPEST, ia the sprint*, ef I*" the (Asmpany will begin iis expansion ir.To flf,ri, Stakespeareau classic-; with The addition of Hreeht's A THREK PlfKNTf OPERA. Student Assembly Approved by Pana Oummlre tn one nf ttte most outstanding turnouts for a student election if not the most si-uTstanding turnout, fhe Stutlent Assembly propsisal got a man-late from the Stetson student bod}. The Tuesday, October IA election has created something af a sensation among students w-ho are politically aware, The Constitution of tne Cosn- manweaith ol Students .if Stetson Cnicersiry will have gone an Urtoher IT te ibe desk of Acti% President Borders for hts eonskieration -frith "all iieiilierate speesi," The Stetson Eeperter wiil hax-e already gone to print when Dr- Borders tales final action, but tae is expected hi acce the ConsliTutixtti his approval, At the Ot foher M meeting of the Student Affairs Committee transf-irated itself into aa elections commttiee and heard a formal protest against prt<-etture surrs'-nndirg the tialloTim: While The SAC wiling as aa Eiettions Committee, disapprvxaed uf The alleged "electioneering,'" il did not disallow the results of tlie election, Also at the t>tober 2fi meeting a* imition was made b\ John Drisper, Business Sx-hooi Representa*ave that would postpone tbe implementation nf itie Assembly- until nest year, lite motion was seennded hi Citff Self. Piscussior. of :ae n tali ot. was put siff urstil The Noventber i meeting af the SAC, John Draper has hee:i quite adaanani in Ms contention that lac* of rhis delay wiil be harmful tt. the As&embla, propsasal. $'A*€* Meetings are held every Tuesday tat 3:30 fit moms 2#4 and MS of the COS Accounting Most Popular Major hyTemCos Aeceanfiitg is Tite mcsT popular major amongst up» perelasemen on Stetson University's DeLand campus according to The registrar's list of offered majors and student ekisstficatioias in them. The information is on a computer aranroat dated t>tuht-r 13. 13fl* Sevtnty-four upperclassnien declared accountine m their intendtHl major; the field claims 165 members of the total student body. Ftfiy-eight uppereiassmen chose general business admtnsitration as their intended major. Edward Furlong, Dean of Stetson's school of business administration, said there was a general trend ia which students are starling ta think more '"about where they are going to go" after graduation. Citing a study bv American Association of Collegiate Scfcoakof Business <aaCSB ■ which states that husmess schools are getting larger, the dean said there had been a change in attitudes by fhe student. They are "more serious" he said, 'Students are getting more realistic," says Joseph J, Master, Ciairmssn of the Aeeounting Departaiierrt, there arsr- simply "snore job opportunities in aoeouaiiag than any other single major," Aceording to Master it has he-en determined that the demand for accountants shall continue to outstrip their supply hy 2M§ positions every year fill Wis. Aware of rhe growing concern ot college students aboni the jsibeur'savf* the chairman indicated that senior aeecanting students are currently interviewing with aecxiunimg firm.* era campus. Tho company's antervtewmg time is actively soheifed b} the department, "We get directly involves!" said the deprtmeiit 'hairman, "aa assisting our students to fine employment." Psychology daims « upperclassraen on OeLand's campus and, says Br. Cachrun, chairman of the Psycholsagi Department, claims more seniors now than ever before Coiaamenting on the popuiantv i* his deia-urm-ent. Ilr Cochran infested students were i-ooltring more to applied area's ot study than ever taeJore. Students aare Looking for versatility in the skills they aexajuire, he said, mthcating there were many career areas in which psychology could be applied. At some point m a lifetime, one becomes involved wnlth psychology, Or, Cochran claimed. The student as rmturaliy mterested ta the subject; ihe study of the mind is attractive to most people The Psychology Department has been growing over the past decade since tlte late sixties, The more the sub'eet is understood, l>r Cochran explained, the more apptcations are found and the more students it attracts, "Students are more aware of what psychology ts all about, * Dr Cochran CenSiULH-sar Oss Pjsjf ^> "Miracle" Computer Long Overdye Stetson will be acquaint* a nsaw eer/nputer in the near fniurc actordmg to several faculty uicmhers 19 r Masters, professsir tr, ihe Busrocss School has stated tltat berause of the outdated nature nf the csamputer thai Sttison nsaxv u*a,es repiact-anenT has heroine ursavisidabie, Ma Masters is trlTairman ef a coinmtitrce which is reviewing a number of different possibilities bar the actajuia-ifion. The cost of the new computer, if Stetssan decides to buy, wiil ht, ia the neipborhosad of about llafi or pit* thousand. Ha;.wever. the new. computer will, hxipe-fally last for fifteen years. The cotj-amitiec has contacted abiu: eight ts-- ioti supphers is* the review process t;a decide wha*, •fistvna would be best fer Slelson, The -aemmnaee hypes thaT Stefs-sis vili be ah'.c :.a atquire a <"*imputer thaT tan be used at corsjanctissn wiih aamtntstrafive funcfinns. research by facuitj mem- bc-rs and by students, lc make ttaena axrare of fhe x-ariec uses ef computers rn all fields. Dr.ce a r-sav e-jaaitpater is acquired, Stetaata will prx-tiobly add to its hs- .sf psssib*,-- ciajvis 'he field of Cs mpaTcr Sr.t-ace Mr J-lash'rs also sualed That htspefally all deaaartmersTs xxould 1* able Tc make ut- <*« the nexx* sxsTem.