The Stetson Reporter

Eft Stejrorter *•* Florida9s Oldest College Newspaper ••• **1E_- i. u — ■ »iJift-. ■ I 78THYEARN0.5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1965 PRICE 10 CENTS MARGOT SHAUL . • • Alpha CM Omega KATHY GRANDELL . . . Alpha Xi Deli i TOM I \K\MEROS . . 1>< it.i Drli i Delta vr :V" '* m tmmmai SANDY BOWEN ... Phi Mu Carnival Opens Tomorrow Feather To Host Miss Hatter Rail DOROTHY THARP ... Pi Beta Phi KAY HARMELING . . . Zeta Tau Alpha DICK WATTS ... Delta Sigma Phi TIM THOMPSON . . . Lambda Chi Alpha MIKE HOOD ... Pi Kappa Alpha IAN PATTERSON ... Pi Kappa Phi GENE WHITE ... Sigma Nu JOHN HEALD ... Sigma Phi Epsilon Creeks Name Candidates In God, Goddess Contest Under the leadership of co- chairmen Barry Spivey and Linda Lippoldt, plans have been laid by the committee for one of the most successful Greek Weeks ever. It is hoped that the activities will be supported by aU Greeks, as this week is planned by and for them. Balloting for Greek God and Goddess wUl take place in front of the SUB on Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 9-5. FoUowing the usual tradition, fraternity menr will vote for Athena and the sororities will cast their baUots for Zeus, ENTRANTS The candidates for Goddess are: Margot Shaul, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathy GrandeU, Alpha XI Delta; Toni Carameros, Delta Delta Delta; Sandy Bowen, Phi Mu; Dorothy Tharp, Pi Beta Phi, and Kay Harmeling, Zeta Tau Alpha. Those up for God include: Dick Watts, Delta Sigma Phi; Tim Thompson, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mike Hood, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ian Patterson, Pi Kappa Phi; Gene White, Sigma Nu; and John Heald, Sigma Phi EpsUon. Kick-off activities are set for the next evening. This year there wUl be a short program in Elizabeth Hall to give the week a unified start. The faU pledges will be presented at this assembly and a guest speaker wiU address us briefly. CORONATION From there we wiU go to the SUB circle for the Greek Sing and the crowning of Athena and Zeus. PanheUenic cordially in - vitea an Greeks to attend the open houses at the sorority apartments foUowlng the ceremonies. A new feature added to the GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE Co-chairmen: Barry Spivey and lilnda TUppoldt Secretary: Mary Prltchard Treasurer: Ray McKenny Publicity: Terry Bain Greek Sing: John Haire and Lynn Schafcr Dance: Mike Caulley and Randi Bishop Band: Dennis McNamarra Olympics: Jim Welch and Stefany yakots Balloting: Kathy Thlbault Barbecue! Andy Coutant Panhellenic Offer Scholarship Fund The estabUshment of a $200 Etter Turner Scholarship Award, honoring Etter Turner, associate dean of students and dean of women at Stetson University, has been announced by the University's PanheUenic Council. The award, donated by t h e sorority representative group, is designed to promote scholarship and high ideals among women students. Two women students wiU receive $100 each, according to tentative plans arranged by Dean Turner and the CouncU. Recipients wiU be selected jointly by Dean Turner and a PanheUenic CouncU committee. Additional information on the avaU- ability of the scholarship award wiU be announced at a later date, according to Dean Turner. festivities is the Faculty Coffee at the SUB Lounge on Friday from 10-12 a.m. Brownies and coffee wiU be served and each sorority and fraternity wUl present a display. The faculty and aU interested students are urged to attend. One of the most anticipated events, powderpuff football, where girls show their prowess on the gridiron, wUl begin at 3:30 p.m. on the. soccer field At 8:30 that evening, the annual Greek Week Dance wUl be held in the Hemisphere Room at tho Americana Motel in Daytona Beach. It is a semi-formal af fair, with music by the Canadian Legends. CHARIOTS AFIELD In the fashion of the ancient Greeks, the Olympics wiU b< staged at 12:30 on the soccei field. After working up an appe tite from puUing chariots and running the 50 yard dash, you are invited to eat to your heart's content at the Barbecue on Fraternity Row, which starts a 5:30 p.m. Beginning at 8 p.m. the fraternities wUl entertain with open houses. To wind up Greek Week in the same unified way with which it was started, an interdenomi national church service wUl b< held in the Elizabeth HaU chapel at 10 a.m. The committee has put in a great deal of work to mak< Greek Week enjoyable and worth whUe and we are looking forward to it with a lot of enthusiasm. This is the one time that aU the Greeks can get together — support it! Hill To Lead As President Of Freshmen The Class of 1969 elected four members to the Student Senate in yesterday's runoff in the fall election schedule. In addition, one business school senator was elected and a new business manager for The Hatter. Emerging victoriously as freshman senator and president of his. class was Jerry HU1. Hal Cauvel, John Bamfordi and Elmore PhUpot wiU join Mr. HU1 on the senate floor; Jack Butler won by four votes In his bid to fiU a junior class senate vacancy; Richard Schwartz wUl represent the Business school; Vining Bigelow wUl handle the financial affairs of the University yearbook. Secretary of Elections Marsha Gelbart confirmed the vote at 5 p.m. yesterday from the two voting machines borrowed from Volusia County. Tuesday's primary saw 41 candidates vieing for seven positions. In the runoff for freshman senators were John Bamford, Tim Baughman, Hal Cauvel, Jim Dyson, Jeff Hcrlong, Jerry HUI, Jim Jarrad, and Elmore PhUpot. Jack Butler and Jim Thomas made the second baUot from the junior class. Angel CastiUo and Vinig Bigelow were in the run-off for busi-' ness manager, and Richard Swartz and Serge Sanchez fought' it out for the business school seat. Secretary Gelbart and her staff of poll workers coordinated the elections. Serving - were Sandy Hall, Marlyn Cook, Lynne Albee, Carole Davis, Veda Jo Bunting, Russ Tinsley, Mike Dougherty, Jock Mills, Ron Man-' iscalo, Misty Krunholz, Dottie > McDonald, Carole Strait, Nina Pylkas, Toni Stone, Nancy Wands, Penny Hook, Jeanne Mazur, Linda Beery, and Suzy Pylkas. ; Student support of the elections was generaUy apathetic with a little better than a: third of Stetson's 1750 students voting. Placement Office Advises Seniors To Plan Future The only thing that is more expensive than education is ignorance. A footbaU- coach* almost'- suicided because his team was losing, looked down his bench for substitutes and yeUed "AU right, Jones, go in there and get ferocious." Jones jumped up with a start and cried, "Sure, coach, what's his number?" ' Are you going to be the one who is not prepared, for. your chance when the opportunity arrives? Each senior who'has .not"- set his career goal, and does not have a job lined up upon graduation should start how to see his: Faculty Adviser, Guidance Clinic, Placement Office.- See each one as soon as you can for your own peace of mind and happiness. AU three are most, important to everyone Interested in his career. ELECTION RESULTS — Tuesday afternoon, when the primary ballots had been tabulated, students crowded around the'columns to find out if their candidate had made it to the run-offs. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Film Classics Winds Up Bogart Series Saturday By ALAN LITZ "The". Treasure of Sierra Madre" wiU be shown' tomorrow night, 7:30 at Stover Theater, as the last instaUment of the FUm Classics' Humphrey Bogart Series. Directed by John Huston, the picture has been praised with "one of the best films to come out of HoUywood in half a dozen years," from Newsweek Magazine. Among those things most highly, lauded, in this, film was the exceUent photography. By always being where it should be, the camera "seems neither to impose, exploit, nor overdrama- tize its subject. MUDDY WATER One of the shots especiaUy recommended for close observation is that of the Gold-Hat reflected in muddy water. An amazing aspect of this scene is the appearance of shedding gold- colored Ught. This is quite a feat considering the movie-Is in non- color. Starring Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, and Tim" Holt, "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," from all avaUable reports promises to be, a movie weU worth the time 6pent viewing it. Fred C. Dobbs, (Humphrey Bogart) Is the weaker of two bums. His unsanitary, trigger- happy, iU-mannered, dangerously paranoiac personaUty eventuaUy leads to a- breakdown. • Curtin (Tim Holt) is a young man, who like Dobbs, is under great mental and physical pressures. Through the episodes in the movie he comes close to a crack-up, but learns to become master of himself and to better enter, the realm of manhood. The old prospector as acted so memorably by Walter Huston is the feUow who "knows what's in dem hUls back there." Through experience and old spunk he has been made wise to the ways of the Mexican countryside..In this role, Walter Huston shows himself to be probably the best actor in the picture. The movie'opens as. the prospector happens upon this here flophouse in Tampico. Soon finding himself involved with two American bums, one a vagrant Texan (Tim Holt),-and the other a- sour-puss American on the bum (Humphrey Bogart), they throw in to become a trio. The boys. make.themselves a little killing in the local lottery and take off for distant parts. CREEPING TRAGEDY ' Prospecting for gold, a, root to the evil of mankind, becomes their new pastime. Things do not turn out quite so weU as before, in" the lottery. Hardships, hardwork, and primitive living conditions undermine their spirit. Tragedy creeps into the story as startling revelations are made. Superb conflicts lead to an ending which is by no (Continued , on Pane Two) Tonight at 8:30 Green Feather begins with a dance, a new event this year, at DeLand High School cafeteria. The "Offbeats' are featured and the dress is casual. Greenbriers will be running from the SUB to the high school for those who don't have transportation. During the evening, the Miss Hatter contest will be staged in the auditorium.. First on the contest's agenda — will be an introduction of the 18 ^-v •■ p-n Miss Hatter contestants in long I IpnatA I PPHT1 formate. The ten semi-finaliste, L'CUdlC X CcUII chosen Friday afternoon follow- Ing an Interview with the judges T ^w»|?-c !Trkt»»lC at the Miss Hatter reception, J-AJdVO J.XU1UO will then be announced. These ten girls will be judged and the TlfT* .1 T?! • J 1965 Miss Hatter plus two run- W ltli I? LOYK13. ners-up are to be selected. By JAMES ROTH Tomorrow' Stetson's Debate Squad wUl enter the University of Florida's Group Action Tournament in which the discussion team writes and defends,' before a panel of judges, a report on the general problem area of crime in the United States. , Scheduled to attend are: Dave Demers, Jackie Manning, Jerry Nebpolitan, Larry Romans, Ken Taylor, and Darlene Walker. Stetson hopes to return with the first place trophy which it won last year. The discussion team has met dUigently for the past two weeks, with Jay Mechling, James Roth, and Betty Walker assisting in the pre- tournament warmups. Stetson's team, coached by Miss Martha Womack, lost only one debate in three rounds (12 debates) of competition. Thi* team was composed of (in speaking order): Ken Taylor and Larry Romans (affirmative), Elmore PhUpot and Darlene Walker (negative); Betty Walker and Dave Demers, and Jay Mechling and James Roth debated both sides of the resolution. Last weekend, the debate squad hosted the debating team from St. Petersburg Junior College. The teams argued pro and con on this year's intercoUegiate topic, "RESOLVED: That law enforcement agencies in the United States : should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime." Last Saturday's tournament was the second in a series of contract debates against other schools in Florida. The previous Saturday Cocoa Beach's Brevard Junior CoUege < played host to Stetson. In that tournament Stetson won three and lost three. Participating were: Dave Demers, Jay MechUng, Jane Meisenheim- er; James Roth, Betty Walker, and Darlene Walker. Again Jay Mechling won "Best Affirmative Speaker." lnt 1 i- CORONATION TONIGHT — At the Green Feather dance this evening, a panel of judges will announce .Miss Hatter '65. These are, some of the girls m * rip*, ft . - L Iill 11. : tonight's contest, some because it was raining while my photographer took this picture. (Photo by Kleinschmidt) Saturday's activities wiU .include a movie at the SUB "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," the proceeds of which wUl be donated to the Green Feather drive, and the traditional Green Feather carnival. The carnival wUl begin at 7:30 and end at 11 p.m. The fraternities and sororities, men's and women's dorms, a number of reUgious organizations, and several faculty groups wiU enter booths. Each time a booth is patronized by someone, that person is given a chance on the. $25 gift certificate to be given away at the end of the evening, (winner must be present at the drawing). During the evening, a volleyball match is scheduled between the faculty and a' fraternity' team. It is rumored that the Faculty team has practiced daily for years in hopes of just such an occasion to flount their physical superiority over the impertinent dandies who dare issue such a challenge. The fraternity' men, on the other hand, have long been toning their Greek- godlike physiques for this opportunity to assert (once and for all) their athletic prowess on the volleyball court. At 10:30, the drawing for the gift certificate will take place. Between 10:30 and 11 p.m., the winners of the trophies for the booths which coUected the most money wiU be announced. .There wUl be four trophies, one for each of the foUowing categories: fraternity-sorority booths, men's dorms booths, women's dorms booths, and misceUaneous. The focal point of this weekend is, of course, fun. But it is hoped that we aU keep in mind that beyond this is another goal: helping others (aU funds coUected this weekend wiU go to Green Feather drive). The organizations receiving our donations are groups dedicated to the betterment of mankind. Enjoying ourselves at the , carnival and dance this weekend is surely an exceUent way to help these people carry on their good work. Support Green Feather. Weekly Calendar By MARY CURTIS UPSHAW ON AND AROUND STETSON (Week of October 32-28) Friday, Oct. 22: -, SUB Movie "Brass Bottle" — 7 p.m. Stetson Room Green Feather Dance and Miss Hatter Contest DeLand High Cafetorium — 8-12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23: Green Feather Carnival FUm Masterpiece Series "The Treasure of Sierra Madre" — 7:30 p.m. Stover Theatre Tuesday, Oct. 26: Home Soccer Game — Stetson vs. Jacksonville University. Faculty Recital — Sarah Turner, Soprano —• 6:30 p.m. Elizabeth HaU. Wednesday, Oct. 27: Beginning of Greek Week. AT THE MOVEES ATHENS Friday • Saturday, Oct 22 • 23: "Sergeant Deadhead" "Gunmen of the Rio Grande" BOULEVARD DRIVE • IN rrlday, Oct. 22 "A Very Special Favor" "Kitten with a Whip" Sifurday, Oct. 23: "Unearthly Stranger" "Day the Earth Froze" "Earth Dies Screaming" "Last Man on Earth" WEEKEND MOVIES IN DAYTONA Friday • Saturday, Oct. 22-23: DAYTONA "The Face of Fu Manchu" CINEMA "The Reward" BEACH "Mondo Cane" "Purple Moon"