The Stetson Reporter

Wbt tetsfon Reporter '4th, YEAR No. 21 "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" THE STETSON REPORTER Peterson New Reporter Chief Ii: elections for Publications offices, held last Tuesday, Hugh Peterson was victor in the race for editorship of the Reporter. He defeated John Dennis "and Mary Lou Goslin, incumbent Managing Editor, to secure the 'ost. The only other contested race ended with Jay Reynolds winning out over Charles Keis- lir.g for the job of Business Manager of the Reporter. and successful the Hatter; Sharon Sanders as Editor of the Stetson Review; Maxine Evans as Editor of the Compass; and Anne Greene as Business Manager of the Hatter. The proposed Men's Council amendment pertaining to a man's serving on he Council while on social or academic probation passed also, hereby making it necessary for Men's Council members to avoid being placed were Diane Disney as Editor of on social or academic probation. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 Uncontested, STUDENT CHRISTIAN WEEK STRESSES SPIRIUAL VALUES Pershing Rifles Dominate Rifle Meet Stetson University's proud tradition of excellent marksman- Iship was upheld as Company S-6 "*of The National Society of Per- * Mring Rifles dominated the Sixth Regiment rifle match. This is ftie first match the team has 'ired, however, experience was not lacking due to the fact that „four of the team's five members ^are members of he Stetson ROTC rifle team that recently vKon the Third Army smallbore rifle match and placed third in the William Randolph Hearst match. '" The team's next match will be the Pershing Rifle National Smallbore Rifle Match, to be fired later this month. The team The Early Admission and Ad- is also planning to fire some vanced Studies Program will en with other Pershing Rifle Com- roi] 100 student* +W* «„ Monday, March 20, will find the .Stetson campus beginning their annual. Student Christian Week. The various committees and the Religious Life Council have provided a busy and varied schedule. It is hoped that this week will find the students participating in as niany events as possible. Some of the events which will which will be held, each evening in Elizabeth Hall; and Dormitary Discussion Groups led' by . the Student Christian Week Personnel in the various dormitories. The Student Christian A#"eek: Personnel -represents many professions as well as many religious denominations. All of the members of the ■ staff are non- Floridiahs. The .Student Chris- he taking place are: Chapel ser- tian Week Personnel . includes: vices which will be held every Mr. Howard Bramlette, Dr. morning at the ten o'clock; chap- Blanchard V. Antes, M.D., Mr. el hour; classroom visitations at Robert S. Denny, Mrs^ Robert the invitations of the instructors S. Denny, Mr. Lonnie Kliever, by the members of the eleven Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, Dr. member Student Christian Week Claude H. Rhea, Dr. Lewis Sal- team ; afternoon and evening se- ter, Mr. Bill. Wade, Dr. Elmer minars which will be held in the West, 'and-Dr. Charles L. Win Stetson Union Building; Vespers ters, Jr. STUDENT CHRISTIAN WEEK SCHEDULE. March 20 - 24, 1961- Williams Gives Senior Reeita has an-. panies in the area later -in the spring. , Members of he P.R. Rifle team are: Daryl Cowden, Bob Matth- iforrise, and Jim Penny. The Team is under the supervision fcf Captain Hedrick, Company Advisor, and is coached by Sgt. Fredrick W. Hoxworth. N. S. F. GRANT GOES TO STETSON FOR THIRD TIME For the third consucutive year, Stetson University has received a, grant from the National Science MOg&tel 10-00 4 M Foundation to support the math- S^omVWtati^"^^ ematics portion 0f the univer-1 Vespers 7:00 P.M. Evening Seminar 8:15 P.M. Dormitory Discussion Groups 10:30 P.M. TUESDAY Chapel . 10:00 A.M. Classroom visitation all day Afternoon Seminar 3:00 P.M. Vespers ... 7:00 P.M. Evening Seminar 8:15 P.M. Dormitory Discussion Groups 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Chapel 10:00 A.M. Classroom visitation all day Afternoon Seminar 4:00 P.M. Vespers 7:30 P.M. Evening Seminar 8:35 P.M. Dormitory Discussion Groups 10:30 P.M. THURSDAY Chapel v 10:00 A.M. Classroom visitation — : all day Afternoon Seminar 4:00 P.M. Vespers 7:00 P.M. Evening Seminar 8:15 P.M. ™„—u ^.-. • ~ 10;30 pM sity's Early Admission and Ad vanced Studies Program, President J. Ollie Edmund nounced. > The $16,170 grant will aid some or all of the 60 high school students who will take math this summer from June 18 to Aug. 12; the amount each student receives will be based on financial need. its fourth this summer, The program provides opportunity for talented high school students io obtain early admission to college or advanced study through outstanding academic achievement. Cours- Mittra To Talk To Business Frat Mr. Sid Mittra was the guest =neaker at the March 13 meeting of Beta Alpha Sigma, honorary business fraternity at Stetson .University. t Mr. Mittra has a Master of -Commerce degree in Business Administration and Economics f'ow the University of Agra, India: he has a C.A.I.I.B. diploma (Certified Associate of the Indian Institute of Bankers); he has an A.B.I, diploma, from the London Certified Bock-keepers Institute Mr. Mittra expects to. receive his Ph.D. degree in Eco-I Dormitory Discussion .Groups "Christian Marriaaes" TUESDAY: What It Means When Yo- Say "I Do" 4 P.M.—204-205 SUB A Doctor Looks at Marriage 3:00-4:00 young women—SUB 4:00-5:00 young_men 204-205 SUB Dr. West Are You Fit To Be Tied? An important part ;of Student WEDNESDAY: Christian Week, March 20-24 » will_ be the large selections of seminar discussions provided for THURSDAY: the various interests of Stetson's student body. Each seminar ,ffl MfWTlAV ts --> Ihe vi^ a "if^ M'ember »' What Nex<- In *■«» EelatLT^ ^^ „. Kliever 204 «m WppV * * !tudent Ch™tian Moral Issues Confronting College Youth". Eh." West 202 SUB Week team of eleven people. Meeting the Communist Challenge tfl Dewv 20=5 WB Ihose students interested in at K.ell?10us Convictions for Moderns Mi- Wade 20S%T7R tending will find these ^^ Music: Sacred and Secular ... Bl. ^ I^B most interesting and worthwhile. Faculty - r Ro°ffi The following- is a complete * " D" Sa,t t?,^ w6 ,°f thG Student Ch™- ™. TUESDAY (8:15) tian Week seminars. What Next In Race Relations? . . ' Moral Issues Confronting College Yo u- es are in math~o7^bl~of' —"- *° ?0mm™ist Challenge .... " Judy Williams The School of Music will present Miss Judy Williams, organist, in her senior recital tonight in the First: Presbyterian Church, on the Boulevard at 8' p.m. Miss Williams, whb comes to* Stetson from High Point, N.C.,. is ':■:'&,. student of Paul Jenkins; and will graduate in June with a Bachelor ; of Music Degree in Church Music. Miss Williams is presently the Sub Dean1 of the 'Stetson chapter-of American Guild of Organists and Is also chairman of the University1 Madrigal Singers. She is interested in going into church work upon graduation. j Miss Williams' 'recital will be Dr Antes | composed of the following warks: I Prelude and Fugue in E Minor : by Brahms; Bassus et dessus de Panel: Mr. Kliever, Di. Rhea, Jlrs. Nelson, Mr. \ T™mpette and Duo by Cleram- Wade, 4 P.M.—204-205 SUB : bault; Nine Variations on 'O MnwrtiV tc.:-\ God, Thou Faithful God by Bach; Chorale in B Minor by Franck; Litanies by Alain. Sigma Nu Tops Huskies In Hoops Salter, Faculty Lounge American democracy, English, and development reading. High school juniors successful in their summer work will be admitted to Stetson University or other colleges in September, j Those who e!eet to return to high f A Scientific Approach to Religion Religious Convictions for Moderns ... WEDNESDAY Finding and Doing the Will of God . . Achieving Spiritual Maturity Clash of World Philosophies (8:35) a. research, cap- -■ilpacjty; , '.'■■'■■ fr ■y'\ ;:Mr. Mittra's. topic .at the meet- injg'; 'Was, .Business In India." A veji-y informative discussion peri ioa followed. . school.may request one ft.ll"creXI ModT.Scepticism..and the_ Christiair^Faith 'Udm the TTrnVrnxitv of u W „/„i. „,„»„ ii j Trends m Theology and Philosophy Today... da in JW of 1961 He all V comae ■ taken, and ,The. ■ BiWe and christian Growth L. <m in </,une oi x»oi. tie aisp take more advanced .courses or THURSDAY' (8:15 spirit six years with the Central other college' preparatory work Finding and Doing the Will of God ...... J...'.'...,Mr. Bramlette, Stetson Blank of India in a. research nan- jn tj,e|r Bmim year_ '. - . ..-..;.. ■ Roorn ' Stetson's Early Admission Achieving Spiritual ..Maturity. „.„..Mrs. Denny", 205 SUB work is under the direction .of Clash .of World Philosophies ............Dr. Salter, Stetson Dr Harlana C. Merriam The Modfirn .s.cepticism and the Christian Faith...'...Dr. Waters, 203 SUB math portion js supervised by Trends in Theology and Philosophy Today Mr. Kliever,' 204 SUB Oscar T. Jones. ' , ■ The Meaning of Faith : „.„...... Mrs. Nelson, 202 SUB E'" fvst e202°SUBUB I Sigm& Nu edgcd Past K Kapp9 Mr. Denn'v. 205>"sUB j f" 51-47 in the intramural .Dr. Salter,'Stetson 'thriller of the year, basketball- Mf." Wade, 203 SUB I wise- Pi Kappa Phi failed to take j advantage of a one point lead. Mr. Bramlette, Stetson ! Rcom 11 the half, and the Snakes oat- Mrs. Denny, 205 SUB; hustled the Huskies. Both teams Hi. Salter, Stetson ' , ,. ,. ,, , ., jfjocn, 'had 16 field goals, so the game Di, Winters, 203 SUB: was won at the charity stripe. Mr. Kliever, 204 SUB; Mrs. Nelson, 202 SUB I John Ward was high for the Snakes with 21 points, followed ry S.C. King with 18. iiy* game was, the decisive one in Green League competition. It gave the Sigma Nu's the basketball trophy for this season.