STETSON UNIVERSITY
FACULTY BULLETIN
Volume XVIII
Number 18
Week of January 29, 1968
Issued Weekly by the Office of the Dean
Monday, January 29
IMPORTANT EVENTS
12:15 p.m.
Wednesday, January 31 7:30 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
Administrative Council, SUB, Private Dining
Room
Academic Council, SUB, Private Dining
Room
Student Affairs Committee, SUB, 205
NOTICE! There will be a general faculty meeting on February 1, 1968, at 7:00 p.m. , in
the Business School auditorium. Please mark your calendars and plan to be present.
IMPORTANT ! All faculty women with academic rank are invited to remain after the
General Faculty meeting on Thursday, February 1, to discuss the establishment of a
scholarship fund for Stetson women students. The meeting will be brief but important.
NOTICE! On Tuesday at 12:00, the Stetson Chapter of AAUP will meet in the Private
Dining Room of the Union. The meeting will be open to the entire faculty. Those attending
are requested to go through the line in the Commons and to take their trays upstairs. The
discussion will center in position statements to be made by Harold Schultz and John Hague
concerning the relation of faculty to teaching and administrative responsibility.
REMINDER: If you have not mailed back your Faculty Questionnaire on the Winter Term,
please try to get it in immediately. Thanks for the cooperation.
Two Stetson students were finalists and one was a winner at the Metropolitan Opera
Company District Auditions held in Sarasota this past weekend. Richard Estes was the
winner and will compete in the Regional Auditions in Atlanta on February 9. Finalists
were Alan Celoria and Beth Huckaby. All three students are voice pupils of Joe Long.
THE PRESIDENT'S SEMINAR: All the evidence concerning the Seminar seems to indicate
that it was a nobly conceived, superbly executed reexamination of the University's purposes,
policies and programs. Sincere thanks to all who contributed to its success. Our special
gratitude to Dr. Robert McCan for his exciting leadership and to Dr. John Hague for his
great skill and unerring good judgement in implementing the Seminar programs.
This evaluative study has been an unparalleled experience for all of us, a most promising
portent of better things to come. We shall be untrue to our trust if we do not move forward