The Stetson Reporter

f%e teteon Reporter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 73rd YEAR NO. 9 STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20,1959 i ^* STETSON CALENDAR Friday, Nov. 20 Movie, "Magnficent Obsession," 7:30 p.m.. Stetson Room. ' Freshman BSU Party, 7 p.m. on ! E. Minnesota. Si. Recital, John Head, 8 p.m. Elizabeth Hall. Play, "A Different Drummer," 5 p.m., Stover Theat,re. Saturday, Nov. 21 Soccer game, Rollins vs. Stetson, 2:30 p.m., New Athletic Field. Green Feather Carnival Monday, Nov. 23. Zeta Pledge Party, 7-9 p.m., Zeta apt. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Orchestra Conceit, 8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Thanksgiving Holidays begin, 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30. Classes resume, 8 a.m. Diane Kunze and George Borders reign as Greek Zeus and Athena. Greek's Orbit Climaxed By Fling As ;'T:max to the Athenian Fling, Marty Boos announced the results of The Greek Zeus and Athena vctinc and the totaled points foi the Greek Oiymp.cs. George Borders of Pi Kappa Phi we? .-rowiied Zeus and Diane Kunze of Pi Beta Phi wor. the title of Athena. In overall points, the honors went to Sigma Nu for the frats anr ro Zoia Tau Alpha for the sor orities. Terry Malcolm, of Sigma Phi Epsi'o™ wor the chariot race for the second straight year, this time with Pi Beta Phi ''diiving." Fest Decorated Chariot was the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Xi vehicle. Preceding the presentation of Gieek awards, sorority pledges were given their debut to Greek «so<"iptv. Carni Gras on Hulley Field Tomorroiv Night To Be Last Green Feather Event The time is here. Tomorrow night between 7 and 11 P. M. on Hulley Field wil] be the Carni Gras. Good food, fun, and a good time, for a good cause; this is what the revelers will find as they support the Green Feather drive by their attendance. ■\::v-.v^?'V : ■'■-■■ ".-^.if ;■£>«£ TV.^-'cJ? ■,■■ ■ ■'■■$",:'. '.'■'■"":■> 0 <:-''.>■'■"'■■.':'"' ,,■ ■'■"' V- ii* ■ -~: V. ■ ''.■.■.".■i«,;''.SiJi(,a.'',Vi58" '■'■ . ■"" ..v- ■'■'■ yy ■"■■■'■'■! ■"■■ -:. "'Vv-' '■ ■..■■■■. ■ '■ '•.•.'• • v< *■'■ -X ' V '■■■.-^.V • •" ' Terry Malcolm brings Sig Ep - Pi Phi Chariot in first. :>. .ts .s..a:>..: IWO Plans Fashion Show In honor of the Christmas season, the Independent Women's Organization plans to present a fashion show on Wednesday, December 9, at 8:00 in the Stetson Room. The theme of the show will be "AH I Want for Christmas". The corps of models will be made up of the members of I.W.O. and of girls from DeLand High School. Each club in the high school has been asked to select a girl to model. Clothes for the fashion show will be furnished by Gibb's — winter sportswear, school clothes, otufits for dress and for Christmas, party clothes. The fashion show has been pianned as a money-making project for the I.W.O. and an admission fee of 50c will be charged. Entertainment will be featured between the groups of clothes. STETSON SENIOR NEARS FINALS IN MARSHALL CONTEST Carol Howell, senior English major and student on the upper- class Honors Program, will go to Washington December 4 for a near-final interview in the competition for Marshall Scholarships in British universities, it was announced this week. A preliminary elimination of candidates has been made, and those who survive this round will have their records sent to England, where the final choice will be made. The Marshall Scholarships are provided . by the British Government in appreciation of United States aid to Briiian during and after World War Two. They are named for the former Secretary of State, General ,George C. Marshall, who also gave his name to the foreign aid program. WHAT .MAKES WOMEN BUY? Business Students Told The Street and Smith Publications survey on the buying habits dents of the School of Business ~f women was explained to stu- Monday night :n the Stetson Un'on. J.H. Blake, Jr., assistant to the director of research for the firm, "aid that so many requests for copies of the survey had come from students in the School of Business at Stetson that he felt the trip here was justified %o answer quesions of the students. Dr. G. W. Freeman, of the School of Business faculty, said L,he survey had been helpful to The students in their studies and thai; a large number had written for it. He addtu that Stetson is the first college group to have 1;he benefit of a persona! explanation of the survey by a staff member of the firm. The study is based on the buying habits of 5,452 women of 15 years of age or older. It details what women owr, what they have recently bought, how much they paid for it, and what they intend to buy. There is information on 33 articles of clothing, 16 items oi cosmetics, home sewing, life insurance, travel, automobiles, beverages, movie .attendance, silverware and smoking. Of primary interest to advertising agencies, the mechanics of the survey proved to be the interest of the Stetson group. I The faculty, staff members, I and their families may all expect ' an enjoyable evening. This is the finale to an intensively planned and executed drive. Most of the organizations on campus will be represented in some way. These organizations and the committee have spent a great deal of time on this final project. The Carni Gras is expected to prove one of the easiest ways to give money to the only drive of this kind allowed on campus. ,BANQUET Green Feather for 1959 had a. kickoff banquet Wednesday evening at 5:30. The dorm solicitations began that night. The winning- men's dorm will receive passes to the Athens Theatre. Thursday night Stetson's new Miss Hatter was chosen. Tomorrow night will be the last chance to give. The committee's goal is $2350. OAK RIDGE GIVES PHYSICS FELLOWSHIPS The Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies has announced the availability of 70 Atomic Energy Commission fellowships in health physics for first-year graduate study. These fellowships, which are administered by the ORINS University Relations Division for the Commission, are open, to students who hold a bachelor's degree in biology, chemistry, engineering or physics, and who have adequate preparation in other related fields and who have completed mathematics through calculus. The health-physics fellowships art awarded for an academic year of formal course work at an assigned university, followed by (Continued on Page Two) Teacher Exams Told The National Teacher Examinations prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at 160 testing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 13, 1960. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Common Examinations which include tests in Professional Information, Gen-' era] Culture, English Expression, and Non Verbal Reasoning; and or two of twelve Optional Examinations designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college wbich a candidate is attending, or the school system in which he is seeking employment, will advise him whether he should take the Sa- tionai Teacher Examinations and , which of the Optional Examinations to select. A Bulletin of InformationX in. which an application is inserted} describing registration procedures ■ may be obtained from college officials, school superintendents, or directly from the National Teacher Examination, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Completed applications, accompanied by proper examination fees, will be accepted by the ETS office during November and .December, and early in January so long as they are received before January 15, 1960.