The Stetson Reporter

W$t ttmxi Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 73 rd YEAR ko. e STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1959 MARCH .OF D!ME5> . ONCER W300 7mi FUND 1 /SCOUTS *5«J \ /*&* HERRT FUND $500 BOY RED1 CROSS ^300 SCOUTS J2SO ' Thi* pie-graph represents the amounts to be given to charity f from the $2300 Green Feather goal for campus donations. GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE TOLD The schedule of events for Greek Week, announced this week by ■ the committee, encompasses five days of fraternity and sorority activity. The Kick-off Dessert on Wednesday, November 11, will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Union and in- clude chapter roll call, a speech by Rollins president Dr. Hugh Mc- Kean, introduction/ of king and queen candidates, and apple pie a *a mode. On Thursday coffee will be served in the sorority apartments at the 10:00 hour. The talent show begins in Elizabeth Hall at 7:30 p.m., followed by Panhellenic Bui;ding Open House at 9:00. A barbecue at Whitehair Bridge on the St. John's River will be the feature event of Friday, No- vernbei 13, beginning at 8:30 p.m. and followed by fraternity open house. The houses will be open to independents as well as Greeks, until 12:30. Saturday afternoon at 1:00 the Olympics will take place on Stetson Field. Sorority pledges will be presented and the king and queen crowned that night at the Greek Ball in the Armory. Director of Admissions A. F. Tuttle will be the featured speaker Sunday morning at 9:00, when interdenominational services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. The collection at the service will be divided between the church (for use of the building) Fraternities and sororities aie and the Green Feather Drive- making a special cooperative effort this year to keep Greek Week constructive and comparatively inexpensive. Green Feather Aims At $2250 Thru Carni Gras The Green Feather Committee has announced fraternity and sorority pairings for the Carni Gras climaxing the Green Feather campaign to be held on November 21 on the athletic field at Emily Hall. A half-page of publicity in the Stetson Reporter will be given to each member of the pair whose booth makes the largest donation to the Green Feather Campaign- It is expected that the goal of $2250 can be exceeded. The emphasis of the drive this year is on giving and not on the projects during the drive. The following fraternities and Sigma Nu and Alpha Xi Delta, Pi sororities will co-sponsor booths: Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Mu, Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Delta Delta. The main emphasis of this year's drive will be on dorm solicitations and the Carnival. Joe Dodge and Sue Johnston, co-chairman of solicitation, are organizing dorm committees which will operate November 18-20. An undisclosed prize is being offered to the dorm members making the largest contribution to the drive. The decision will be made on a percentage basis in order to be fair to small dorms. Fred Jefferson and Committee members have been instrumental in arranging for donation of electrical supplies, prizes, and other carnival attractions. This year's drive will be confined to the campus, and outside donations will be neither solicited nor received. In the past it has been the policy to accept money from people outside the University community; however the Committee feels that this is not in keeping with the idea of a Stetson drive. The Green Feather is Stetson's annual charity appeal and is the only official charity campaign 28 ELECTED TO SCHOOL, CLASS POSTS THREE SETTLED IN FIRST ELECTION VOTER TURNOUT APPROXIMATES NATIONAL PAR Wednesday run-offs for various school, college, and class offices decided final winners; however, when this paper went to press only the finalists were known. Last-minute figures show a turnout of almost 50%, which means Stetson, percentagewise, is close to the trend in American towns on non-presidential years. In the Liberal Arts College, the only clear majority was Anna Perry's 270-258 margin over Liz Frix for secretary, where only two were running- For president, the run-off is between Larry Richardson, 138, and Paul Storm, 326 .Sally Lied, 147, and Ann Severance 138, for vice president tial post, while Arthur Alderman, 135, leads over Steele Gregory by' 2 votes. Ross Wager took 92 votes to sweep the Business School presidential race over Joe Spikes' 64. In the vice president's slot, Pat O'Neal, 58, contends with Paul Martz, 53. Sarah Foster's 50 puts her 5 points ahead of Judy Hoh- man for secretary, and Mark Cornelius leads John Hubert 59-47 for treasurer. Music School race saw Bob Glendon take veep with 29 votes, while Dell Murray, 17, and John Head, 15, fight it out for president. Barbara Sampson and Gail Johnson went into run-offs 16-15, and Karl Stein led 22-20 over Marolyn White. In class races, the results prior to run-offs were as follows.: Senior President: Danny Allen 58, Jerry Seaborn 43 Vice Pres.: Ann Anderson 49, Susan Beall 35 Secretary: Dot Ballard 47, Fatti Lowe 39 Treasurer: Joann Sellers 36, Ann Louise Pyles 26 Junior President: Byrd Booth 60, Jim Whitmire 50 Vice Pres. Duaine Doddington 4,5 Eva Lynn Newton 33 Secretary: Dot Fiebrich 41, Sylvia Blake 41, Sue Johnston 40 Treasurer: Brenda Franks 61, John Dickson 69 Soph. President: Jim Lanier 69, Kill Lyon 44 Vice Fres.: Judy MacKenzie 107, (Continued on Page Five) Coffee-Talks Scheduled For Monday Nights Dr. Hugh McEniry, Dean of the University, will inaugurate a series of lecture-discussion sessions in the Student 'Lounge Monday night at 9:00 with a brief talk on several ways of looking at man. Discussions on various aspects of this topic will follow. Coffee will be served at this informal hour, and everyone is invited to attend. The purpose of the twice-monthly series is to give students an opportunity to meet faculty, administrators, and campus guests on a more personal level, to hash over topics of current interest, and to understand better what lies behind Administration policy. Each ent speaker, discussion will be led by a differ $10,000 In Student Aid Stetson University has received a check for $10,000 to establish the Dr. and Mib. George W. Fisher Scholarships, it was announced today by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, president of the University. By terms of the will of George W. Fisher, the scholarship fund was established at the death, on August 12. of his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, who was Gertrude Lancaster, attended Stetson from 1904 until 1906. After her husband's death, she, too, contributed to the Unitee Stetson Alumni fund. menioers or tne ureelt Week Committee are (from left to right): front row—Joy Thurmond, Pat Craiwofrd, Susan Greene, Tanny Ogletree, Carolyn Clark, and Ernestine Collins; back row — Bob Hutzler, Ed L'Heureux, Marty Boos, Jay Haskell, Jack Hall, Tom Merritt, and Jim Lanier. (O'Neal Photo) MORTAR BOARD TRAINS LEADERS Thursday, November 5, women's leadership honorary Mortar Board will hold its annual Leadership School in the Union Building from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. The function of the 'Leadership School is to1 train future officers of campus organizations and student govern-' ment. - i The School will begin with sem- | inars to discuss the duties of these positions: president and vice president, led by Miss Mary Ellen Anderson; secretary, led by Mrs. (Continued on Page Five)