The Stetson Reporter

®ht Tri Beta's Go To the Mines » Stetson's Tri Beta's journeyed to Bartow. Florida Ia*t Satnrdav ** to visit the phosphate minos. %The group left DeLand at RrSO, r a.m. and arrived at the offices! of the International Minerals > • » and Chemical Corporation shortly after noon. They were taken '*■ on a tour throiight the administrative building while their guide explained what they would be seeing as they visited the mines. They drove four miles to the : » Noralyn mines. This is the largest phosphate mine in the world . * and also has in operation the jj largest drag line in the world. '■■* (a drag line is a large, mobile bucket-type .excavator—.Ejd.) The * students observed the mining of phosphate from the dragline and ' then were taken through the dragline mofar rooms. They saw how the rock was broken by the I ,#. water jets and shipped in water „. pipes to the beneficiary plant | . , 'where the phosphate is seperated | from sand, minerals, and other .; _ impurities on the basis of solubility in different reageants and » on the basis of specific gravity. The guide tjook the group thro- ■**ugh this plant and also through ^the analytical lab where chemical ■ ' analysis is made of the phosphate at various stages of process from, the beginning until it leaves the plant. This concluded the tour. * The group also visited Cypress Gardens on the return trip and *" stopped for dinner at the home ft. of Pete Mazzeo in Winter Haven for a spagetti supper. Those making the trip included Dr. and Mrs. Winchester, Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Eleanor " Balthaser, Pete Mazzeo, Rei ,. Thames, Pat Kelly, Ron Smith- wick, Earl Peeples. teteott Reporter Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" raBYfETSON^EPORTER FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1961 STU DENT CHRISTIAN WEEK InThFoFFING Student Ghristain Week promises t0 contain within its frame- Work activities in which a great majority |of the! students; will be interested. This year plans have been laid so that the students will be able to come in very close: contact with the ten speakers who will be .on campus* In this manner it is hoped that the Week of March 20th will in1 Dr. Elmer S. W«t I \\ <x. Fine Arts Group Brings Pianist by Gail Johnson The Stetson Fine Artsi Program will present Noel Lee, American pianist, who will appear in Elizabeth Hall next Thursday evening, March 16, at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge. ,, Since about 1946, Mr. Lee 'has lived in Paris where he did his advanced studies under the illustrious Nadia Boulanger. He has performed in the most » famous concert halls of Europe | and America and is well known ''as a soloist and for his duo programs with violinist, Paul Mak- anowitzky. Lee is a reputable composer >as well as pianist, and his Son- atine will be heard on this pro- fgram. He will also perform one ,-^of the Bach Partitas, the Beethoven Sonata Opus 110, a group V>f Debussy Preludes, and the v virtuoso Variations of Aaron Copland. Parents Descend on Campus Today Plans for the Second Annual Perents' W.eewend, which is to be held March 10-12, are now completed. , The schedule of events includes Gail Johnson Wins Award - Story on P.tfje 5. a • luncheon, a varsity baseball game, various open houses, a box supper, and an Orchestra concert. Stalag 17 will be presented by Stover Theater on Friday and Saturday nights. .. Registration will be at the Stetson Union Building, Students j Will he at the main desk to help with registrations from, 4 p.m. until 8 p,m>. Friday, and from 8 a.m. until 12 noon Saturday. Parents wishing to attend the Stover Theater production of' Stalag 17 are asked to pick tip their tickets between the hours of 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. on Friday or from 9:00 until 12 noon Saturday at the registration desk. Tickets will not be necessary for any other event. There will be a Parents Ad- yisory Council meeting at a convenient time Saturday afternoon .for all parents interested in helping to plan and. coordinate future weekends^ Also, the band concert listed for Saturday evening has been changed to a variety .show under the auspices' of the School of Music. Lonnie Kliever reality be the students' Student Ghristain Week. Among the speakers, we find the name Lonni.e Kliever. Mr. Kliever is a native Texan. He attended Arlington State College, Hardin-Simmons University, Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Union Theological Seminary, and at the present he is. a candidate for his PhD at Duke University. He has written several articles which have appeared in the Baptist Student. He has beeen the featured speaker for many student groups. Mrs Clarence NlekKon, wife of the minister of the Augusta Lutheran Church in Washington, D.C. will be one of the speakers. She has served as the only woman on the Board of Directors of Gustavus Aldolphus College. She is the author of four books, God's Song in My Heart, Here Am I, Lord, The Ghristain Woman, and The Woman Beautiful. She has traveled in Europe and in the Holy Land. The Dean of Sacred Music of the New. Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary will be one of the guest speakers. Dr. Clauds Rhea attended William Jewell College, University of Missouri,, special study of music are music, hymnology, musicology, and history. He has recorded four albums with Word records, Claude Rhea Sings, Selections From the Creation and Other Sacred Masterpieces, Blessed Assurance, and Majestic Themes. He has traveled in Hawaii, England, and in Europe. While in Switzerland, he was Visiting-Professor at the Seminary in Zurich. Another speaker for Student Christain Week will be Dr. Elmer West. Dr. West is the Secretary for Missionary Personnel for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. He attended Cumberland Junior College, University of Richmond, Colgate - Rochester Divinity School, and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Nelson