The Stetson Reporter

tusmmiamaiBut ftfje teteon Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' '4th YEAR No. 4 STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 School-Class Election i i Runs To Secondary Diase Strickland, Judy Campbell,.and Kris Kahn., new cheerleading alternates GREEK WEEK STARTS NOVEMBER 2 OLYMPICS, DANCE ARE HIGHLIGHTS »» A dance Friday, Nov. 4, featuring sorority pledge presentation and music by the Delacados of Raleigh, N.C., will highlight the 1960 Stetson Greek Week, according to plans released by Jay Haskell and Jackie Pitts, co- chairmen of the Greek Week Committee. The dance will be held at the Bath and Tennis Club in Daytona from 8 to 12 D.m? The band is a five piece group with a vocal quartet. The week's activities will begin Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 with a kick-off meeting held on " the circle in front of the SUB for nomination and e'ection of King and Queen of Greek Week. Judy Holman will supervise the competition under Charlie Rik- , ard and Gerrie Wegener, kick- off chairmen. On Thursday at 8 p.m. skits will be presented in Elizabeth Hall auditorium under the direction of committee members Bob Moore and Pat Erickson. Trophies will be awarded to the outstanding skits. At Friday's dance, p'anned by Joe Dodge, Bonnie O'Dell, and Dave Poole, the king and queen will be crowned. The traditional Olympics will be held on Saturday afternoon. Events will include a chariot race and track and field events for men and women, with trophies for winners. At 5, serving will commence at the barbeque at DeLeon Springs. Chairman Haskell promises "a real old-fashioned barbeque." Tom Merritt, Ed L'Hereaux, Mike Somers, and Betty Hanle will supervise the Olympics, while Van Pittman and Ingrid Fromen are in charge of the barbeque. Fraternity open houses Saturday night at 8 will finish out the week's activities. A printed program is planned by the committee. Sandy Koch and Jay Starling are responsible All students who plan to intern in the public schools during the spring semester of this year MUST complete applications in Room 214—Elizabeth Ha!I by October 17. Please attend to this business as early as possible. Elections held Tuesday, Oct. 18, provided bailotcounters and participants with grueling and tense moments, respectively. In one of the largest turnouts of voters in several years, the balloting produced only three final decisions: Jim Moody was elec- Second T. V. Interviews Held Sitting wearily in the interview room, surrounded by the remains of eight seegars he had smoked that day, Lee Norwood allowed that he was well pleased with the turnout of students to be interviewed for parts in the forthcoming television films to be made at Ponce DeLeon Springs. A total of 169 men and women showed up to make application. Mr. Norwood said that this was substantial^ more than he had expected, but that he will attempt to use all those who applied. A number of applicants were given mimeographed forms to ,be used for a second interview, but I due to the large number of persons reporting, that the second interview will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. in room 203 SUB. Further photography will be made Sunday at Ponce DeLeon Springs by the Hollywood representative of the film company. Prospects for the continuation of filming appear to be quite promising, according to Norwood. | ted vice-president of the Music j School; Diane Disney was re- i elected business manager of the i Reporter; and Brad Hutchings 1 won the business managership of the Hatter. In every' other post i a runoff was scheduled to be : held yesterday. The result? of I that e'ection will be in next | week's Reporter. i In the Senior Class, George ! Borders and Duane Doddington ! fought for the top position. In i the campaign for vice-president j Suzanne DeLettre and Sally Lied I were in opposition. Claudette ! Finlay and Eva Lyn Newton vied I for» secretary, and Mark Cornel- ' ius and Brenda Sue Franks both ran for treasuer. In the Junior Class, Jim Lanier and Don Seaborn opposed eace other for the presidency, while Robin Dashiell and Fred Sakon fought for the second post. Susan Greene and Glenna Rankin were in the runoff for secretary, with Dan Denman and Bill Spencer running for treasurer. Sophomore Class: it was Tom Faye versus Richard McMillan for president, Bev Graham against Howard Sweet for vice-president; C.C. Crumb and Caleta i Syphan fought for secretary, i and Tuck Cooke ran against Hugh (Pete) Peterson for treasurer. It was in ■ the Freshman Class election that the rains came. Three three-way runoffs were held, with Joe Scoggins, Dewey Varner, and Ralph Youngerman (Continued on Page 7) me military itous un. Scabbard and Blade Taps New Members for advertising sales. Committee officers include Robin Dashiell, assistant to the chairman; Charlie Rikard, treasurer; and Anne Greene, secretary. The Greek Week program is similar to that of past years. "We're using the old ideas," commented Haskell, "but we're dressing them up a little. I think this will be the best Greek Week yet." Fraternity - sorority pairings for the cooperative chariot race and skit events are as follows: Delta Sig-AIpha Xi, Lambda Chi-Zeta, Sig Ep-Tri Delt, Sigma Nu-Pi Phi, Pike-Phi Mu, and Pi Kapp-Alpha Chi BONFIRE WILL BE LIT FRIDAY A pep bonfire will be held Friday night, October 21st, at i 10:00 p.m. in the field behind Emily Hail. The Pep Band will perform as will the cheerleaders, Soccer coach, and Soccer captains. Van Pittman, SGA Social j Vice-president, urges everyone to i come and "bring their spirits . . . ! school, of course!" The first SGA Dance will be held in the Putman Hotel on Saturday night, October 22nd, from 9:00 until 12:00 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Eden Rocks of Tampa. This dance will be a victory dance following the first Soccer game of the season. An SGA dance ticket will admit its holder free of charge. Admission for those who have not purchased dance tickets will be $1.50 per person, and/or $2.50 per couple. Dress for the dance will be very informal. REPORTER HAS ANNIVERSARY The Stetson Reporter celebrates its' twenty-fifth anniversary during the month of October. October 25, 1935 was the date of the first issue. Harry Gaylord, a law senior, was managing editor heading a staff of 40 members. Forty seven advertisers contributed to the eight page edition. J. Ollie Edmunds, prominent Jacksonville attorney, was the first out-of-town subscriber to the paper. The Reporter was' priced at five cents per copy and a year's subscription cost one-fifty. The Stetson Collegiate was, the name of the student paper prior to the 35-36 term. The Collegiate's final issues were printed in February of 1935. The Reporter has maintained continuous publication since that year with the exception of the week following Black Friday of 1957 when the paper was suspended for one issue.