The Stetson Reporter

9' 74th YEAR No. 8 Brooks an Ericks God 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 reeks Have Big Week S, SNAKES FIRSTS , Pete Br. Pat Eric crowned Stetson' held lasj the fra and 5i, were less of at a dance light climaxing rority festivities. The fffeeY began Wednesday with /f kick-off meeting featuring sfjfroll-cal! song by each organization and lighting of a huge ceremonial torch by last year's God and Goddess, George Borders and Diana Kunze. A skit competition was held Thursday night before a large and receptive audience. The winning skit was the combined effort of Pi Kappa Phi and Alph Chi Omega, but observers agree that all skits were of a quality unmatched in recent years. Friday's dance featured music by the Delacados, sorority pledge presentation, and the crowning of the God and Goddess. On Saturday the annual Oiym- * pics were held, with competition in track and field events, Sigma Nu and Zeta Tau Alpha took the laurels. A chariot race was staged between halves of the soccer ., game. The winning combination was Sig Ep - Tri Delt. The Greeks held a southern style orgy - that is, a barbecue- late Saturday afternoon at De- Leon Springs. The committee estimated that 700 Greeks and guests were served. ; The final item on the agenda was a church service held Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church. , Credit for the success of the affair must go t0 Co-chairmen of the Greek Week Committee Sigma Nu's tal- unner, led the- ers as they mile race; e finish bek Week ersity Sig- tri- Dal- in- lus 80 SKltonHbting »MSalMp.'ied aM»t: t!Wp>ic T }^JanJTsrc ^GRANf :ell and Jackie Pitts jj.ce members Charlie e Wegener, Bob fkson, Joe Dodge, ave Poole, Tom jreaux, Mike Van Pitt- Sandy Robin yuan; and Jay and Rikar Moore' "Bonnie' Merritt Somers Ban, In Koch, an Other o Dashiell, Charlie Rikar Anne Greene Fraternity - sor? for the coopei-ative and skit events were: - Alpha Zi, Lambda Cl., Pike-Phi Mu, Pi Kapp ■ > Chi, Sig Ep - Tri delt, and1 Nu-Pi Phi. Pat O'Neal's picture coverage of the week's events was adequate, as usual. See especially the pictures on page two and three. Rifles Start G, F. . A Pershing the Miss Hatte off the Green at Stetson Un day, November "Addition of Miss Hatter contest have been added to the Green Feather fes- GRAN PRESIDENT TALK hei: |t-ten ige and S, If the .tter w Queen, 'avryin' Sa1 spiritualist, freaks. est anc ted Nei Ivey, co-chj The crowned ar. callil egg throw- attended by all members and pledges. Following the banquet, Gr- PresidaBfomEjiijrer lc :ng, and faculty dunking are on the aganda for the charity drive's finale. A record $3,000 goal has been set for this year's drive and the final collection date is Nov. 15. Green Feather Breakdown ■ All monies donated to the Green Feather Drive will be directed to thirteen organizations, both national and local. The American Cancer Society. Inc., the American Heart Association, .Inc., the American National Red Cross, The National Organization for . Mentally 111 Children, the Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch Scholarship Fund, Boy Scouts of America-West Volusia Dis- rict, the Girl Scouts of America est Volusia District, the Na- Tuberculosis Association, the National Multiple Scler- ociety, the American Frie- rvice Committee, Inc., the Neighbors, Inc., and the DeEan^Humane Society are all benefitteaNby the generosity of Stetson stuaents. The Drive this year will try to reach the $3,000.00 mark. ed dance will be held Putnam Hotel ■■ from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. on Friday night, November 18. The dance will feature music by Big John Taylor and the Playboys. This group is from Tallahassee, and this will- be their first engagement at Stetson. The dance will have a Than- ksgiv'ng theme, and will be very informal. Admission will be by dance tickets, or an at-the-door price of SI.50 stag and $2.50 drag, for those who have not purchased dance tickets. cross finishe' and line, Olympics were officii Paced by ma Nu repe umph in the menf ton led the Snake1 dividual total of 18"1 running the last leg re1 ay. The individual events went as follows: In the high jump Dalton Epting tied teammate Pat O'Neal's record of 6 feet. In doing this Dalton beat O'Neal and John Shaw. This event was a clean ,-eep for Sigma Nu. A new record was set in the broad jump. Again the honors went to Epting for a leap of 22 feet V2 inch. Fred Sakin and' Scott Rutan tied for second, con siderably behind Epting. Another record feP, in the Shot Put. Of all people, Dalton Epting is the new record holder. His toss of 38 feet 6% inches was enough to vanquish Pete Brooks, Pi Kapp,, and Tiny Hendricks, Sigma Nu. One more record bit the dust as Pi Kapp's Tom McGinnis crossed the finish line of the 100 yard dash 10.4 seconds after the starting gun. Sig Ep's Terry Malcomb, who beat McGinnis in the preliminary heat race, placed a strong second. The 220 yard dash finished with Delta Sig's Bill Cross unable to catch Lambda Chi's Wally Smith. The 880 relay provided one of the most exciting events of the day. This race saw the Delta Sig team build up a lead through the first three men, then give the baton to Bill Cross for the i final leg. However, Sigma Nn J "had ace Dalton Epting waiting The Internal Revenue Service 110 run the last leg for them, is interested in recruiting grad- Epting closed the gap to within. Outstanding Intramural Athlete, agaata»rove|^his sports pro- iurress,Mp^mmHJ[M from Boone- Delta Sig game. He scored the Snakes' winning and only TD thei tier 5 ltted tt intramura | His his Tra'tei-nity" team together this season, led to their first victory of the year. ' Burress and Cheek join Delta Sig Bill Cross and Sig Ep Tim Catlin in receiving the sport's honor this year. . R* S. On Campus juating seniors for a wide variety | of positions in their organization. J Graduates need have no field alT'surge" which "gave'll I of specialization m order to I qualify, and there are positions | for both men and women. The i main openings right now are for I Revenue Officers with some ap- plications being taken for Tax Ex a few feet, but could not/pver- I come Cross's extraordinary fin- event to the Delta Sig's. ~" The Pikes fir. ahead of hours of informal discussion cen-: aminers. tering around the National's | Seme of the benefits of this plans for an extensive scholar-j organization in addition to an increased starting salary, are 2% shin and housing fund to be supv'ied from the money which has accumulated over the past few years. He also made a few- brief comments on the requirements of a good fraternity man. The Grand President makes a point to visit as many chapters as possible; he feels this helps the individual fraternities to realize that they are an essential nart of the national organiza- i tion. weeks to 5 weeks vacation annually, sick leave, automatic salary increases, etc Locations of j' are in the South-eastern por of the United States. A representative of the al Revenue Service will on campus November with all interested se; details are available Godfrey, of the Office" ment, Room 207, School of Business. Sign up NOW. Place- of the competition u's found themselves ily in first place with. of 15 % points over se- plaee Pi Kappa Phi. Ept- ls/18 individual points proved tremendously important now. The final statistics were: Sigma Nu '. 30%, (Continued on Page 7)