The Stetson Reporter

®u tetecm itaorter 'Florida's Oldest College Newspaper' 65th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5., 1951 NO. 2 I -Elizabeth; 'Hall Art. Gallery '■■Presents:-; 'Mcintosh Exhibit An exhibition of, paintings by P. R. Mcintosh, Associate Professor of Art at the University of Florida, will be on exhibit in the Elizabeth Hall Art Gallery until October .31. Born in Indiana, he studied art at the Chicago Art Institute and various summer art colonies. He has been awarded important prizes and had had 14 one-man shows in Paris, New York and other cities, three of them being in Florida. Before coming to the Art Department of the University of Florida, Mr. Mcintosh was director of the Art School at Brad- . ley University. During that time he received the distinction of being one of the 24 American artists selected to organize university art departments for the American armed forces in Europe. His one-man show in Paris received many favorable press continents from leading art critics. William Einstein, wrote in the New York; Herald TribmW:: :#|r.: Mcintosh's painting slides: :tne energy and ^daring of which our country is so proud. His cbltir is bright and strong.' His coiriposi- tion is vital.; H& is; not?Saf^aid to;; treat symbolic;:' subject/' .g|§(|ter.; x>£' .eonterhjSprar yVIrl^^e|tj?i' /Ipiffr jlbiM irnoi* Mfidus^l^iifJel^He^flra^^^ a' :h^ndiin£,Y>l ;|anfe^p^.";i&.'"^l|pfe eha|≤rlsll$if^' / !;.!|l||f^Ij^l^g^. wMefi'^fe il:'ffipi0::'^.|;l||^$^r;;Y?f;j: pim^g:^^VtUe^^P~:^^f:^}'':- could ■-;•'^^^T;6^4^#:^^^S'i?^'^'',' v jdiyijSUiiU^j;-!^^;-'iia^JoiitiifiCijf-?cr^co.ig^r'.'- • lerfefer in* ''Ng^^p^i^ted^jjimv, to' exhilit J|§:;of ■ n1sj|^iitiags^ atiflv; a, likg MrtiieT .of'^u^ftftlMntY . ings/fiw-'i'tirafflBy !.;UiSiveJJ|ii!iyv'.: '■; In ihe'use:ofYdtiti &i<f cblo'r"he; shows ; a Yeiy "Aodern trend in painting. BSU Tampa-Bound For .Convention : :. The Twentieth century world of atomic bombs, jet planes, and proposed trips to other planets is in a state of confusion, a state of chaos. Hunger, hate, hautiness, and human lust are. prevalent all over the world. All intelligent Americans realize that our country is facing a crisis, . The Baptists of Florida are also aware of this situation. This is, proved by the fact that the theme for the Baptist Student Convention this year will be "Christ For The Crisis." .. .., The., Convention is to be held in the First Baptist-Church pf Tampa; October 12-24. Among the speakers will be such outstanding men as Dr. J. P. Allen, Dr. Jack Noffsing- er, and Dr. Kernie Keegan. These men will conduct seminars and bririg the messages of the Convention. There are also social features planned, one of which is a Saturday luncheon. Everyone who is interested in attending the Convention should give $3.00, which vrill take care of all trip expenses, to Betty Grover by Sunday night, October 7. On October 12 many students -vvill be traveling toward Tampa for the BSU Convention—won't iyou join the crowd! ::SCA .To;.;Eneour$ge; .^VespeFv Attendance In it's first; meeting of the year, the Student Christian Association : laid! out a program for Sunday |: night Iilterdenominatiohal Fellowship and discussed plans for encouraging Ve;sper attendance. The members, representing:, the : Baptist Training Union, the Canterbury1 Club,: the Christian Youth :Group, the Lutheran Student Association, ,the Wesley Foundation, 'and the Westminster Fellowship, mapped out a scheduledfor Allen Hall Open House which will be held ievery Sunday might between 8:30 and 10:15;'- ' . v'"-/'-: Each group is responsible for.the program and refreshments every sixth Sunday. - President Ernie Breed emphasized that both "the Open House and week-night Vespers are for students of all denominations. The next meeting is slated f,o:r next Wednesday at 2:00. On the: agenda are evaluation of Jthe S.C. A-'s first project,' serving punch' to registering freshmen,.: and dis-j cussion of new project plans, .:. ' |Last Call For Late yearbook Pictures i' "Have you had your tintype took?" All students who have not made Hatter picture appointments, or have missed previous appointments, are asked to visit Horace Heley igtudios, 127 E. New York Avenue, 'between two and five next'Monday ■through Friday afternoon. :; Yearbook editor Carolyn Daniel warns that the face you love to see will not appear; in the '52 edition of the Hatter unless your picture is taken this week. No appointment is needed. .6un*SIinging Coed ' Featured In Article n.Sim:.News;v'Y "Pistol Packin'. Mamma'-' is not dangerous if she knows how to shoot and when to shoot. This is -the opinion of Clara Britton, one of four women to set a world's record for shooting a team match with the .22 calibre pistol. , . • It's the woman with a gun who doesn't know when to shoot that you should bejvare of says the attractive ■ one-time WAC sergeant now registered at-Stetson University working on a degree in Business Administration. Miss Britton is a' Junior transfer student from Jacksonville Junior College, She is a graduate of Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio. Miss Britton's pistol packin' record goes back much further than her Army duty during 1945 - 46 when she was assistant to the Finance Officer at Esler Field, La. and also on duty at Camp Chaffee Separation Center, Ark. She has been hitting the bull's eye for ten years. Now her aim is a B.S. degree in business administration at Stetson, where she is employed as office manager of Stetson's cooperative education program, directed by E. B. Crim. Miss Britton is on educational leave from the construction division oi the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Jacksonville, which is under the direction of Colonel R. W. Pearson, district engineer. A member of the Jacksonville Police Pistol Club and the Florida &fas&r School pifleers To fie'£teict^i:^6sday.' By JACk NlEASE "College, school, and class elections, shall be held on the second Tuesday of October; shall be regulated by the Rules and Procedure Committee. ..Officers to be elected are president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer of the respective classes and schools.'—Yrticle VIII,.Section 3, Student Government Association Constitution. Registrar Releases Registration Totals Approximately;' 1,253 students have registered for the fall semester. Miss. Barbara Rowe, Registrar, announced ihe following incomplete enrollment breakdown: Liberal Arts School 672 Business School 245 Music School 84 Law School 137 Nif,-ht & Saturday Students 115 These figures compare with a last year's total of 1,585 for the fall ouarter. Band, Symphony Elect Officers The Stetson Hatter Bar.d and the Stetso:; Symphony Orchestra have elected cff.ccrs for 'he year 1951-1952. The • officers for the respective organizations are as follows: Hatter Band: Roger Dancz, cap- 'ii'in; John DeYoung, first lieutenant in charge of operations; Suzanne Crawford, first lieutenant in charge.of publicity; Joan McLean, Peace oJ^W^Tj^rarfliCthe second lieutenant secretary-treas former WAC sergeant's team set a urer' John McCorkk, second lieu- world record in the southeastern -* regional shoot in 1947, posting a score of 1,005. The previous record was 949. Her medals and palques are so numerous the display, which she has in her apartment at DeLand, teils the story of Miss Britton's pistol packin' days better than a of her honors. tenant, social chairman. The operations crew is: Jack Holt, sergeant, Gary Crawford, sergeant, Carl Volhath, corporal, and Howard Schmock, corporal. Serving- as officers for the Orchestra are: Suzanne Crawford, president; John DeYoung, vice- president; Jack Holt, treasurer; Gaiy Crawford, secretary. * Clara Britton Exhibits Guns and M;dals. Deducing that next Tuesday is the second Tuesday' in October, Phil Ashahruner, chairman of the Rules and Procedure Committee, has announced plans for the annual election oi student leaders. School and, colege officers will he nominated and ■ ejected at 4:00 p. m. Students ot (he Liberal Arts College will meet in the chapel; Business School students, in room 301 of Elizabeth Hall; and Music School studenrs, in DeLand Hall. Law students will choose their officers and members of the Honor Court at the Law College. Selection of class officers is scheduled immediately after school and college elections in following; Elizabeth Hall rooms: Senior Class in 309; Junior Class in 301; Sophomore Class in 310; and Freshman Class in Chapel. The outgoing presidents will preside over the class meetings until the election of new presidents who will then take over the gavel for the nomination and election of other officers. Qualification for positions are explained in the Student Government Associaticn Constitution: Article VII. Elections "Section 4. To be president of the senior class, Colleges of Law and Liberal Arts, Schools of Business and Mlitfic, the candidate must be at least a first semester senior not to graduate earlier' than June. "Section 5. To he considered a member 'of a class (for voting purposes) a student must be at least a first semester member of his respective class. The Rules, and Procedure Committee shall determine class membership standing through the Registrar. "Sec-lion 6. So candidate for offices in College, School and classes t.hall bo on ccadeniie, probation. "See-fTnu 7. A candidate in any election inu.iL receive a majority of the votes cast, jf no majority is received on the first ballot, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be voted uporc again. "Section 8. Inauguration of all ol'liceis shall take place at the next regular meeting following the election of sucli officers." NOTICE ! The Business Office has received notice that the VA plans to pombir.e the partial subsistence for September with the full month of October into one check to be issued o»: oi- about November 1, 1951. The majority of veterans may expect t;> receive their checks at that time if their papers are in order.