The Stetson Reporter

—WOT urn €he teteon Reporter "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 65th YEAR STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 NO. 11 BSU Revival Team Presents Weekend Rally In Sebring Stetson's YoutiT^Revival Team, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, will present its first rally service of the school year tonight Saturday ard Sunday, December 7, 8 and 9th in Sebring. George Shiiver will speak during Ihe four services, Gloria Kline will serve as lecreation and seminar .leader and Goulon Pittman will direct the songs. Frank Derrick is the group's sponsor. The theme lor the i ally is 'Consecration." During the summer this select team piesented four revivals • throughout the state. Weekly programs were given at Lake Forest Baptist Church, Jacksonville; Cal- vaij Baptist, Miami; First Baptist, Wane hula and Fiist Baptist, Winter Haven. Several trips have been d«'iniiely scheduled for next semester. Th tluee students who will comprise the Revival Team next year will be selected sometime belore school adjourns for the summer. Mr. Freund Named * To Florida Art Board At F. S. U. Mi. and Mrs. George Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freund, attendpd the Florida Federation ot Art meeting at Florida State University on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Gaines and Mrs. Freund acted as jurors for the first Florida I Dr. John Ray Cable Funeral Services For Dr. Cable Held Tuesday Funeral services for Dr. John R. Cable, Stetson economics professor, were held 2:00 p.m. last Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Arch AlaeNair officiated. Dr. Cable, who died at"his home early Sunday morning, came to Stetson in 1948 alter serving as President and economics professor at Missouri Valley College for four years previously. Author of "Survey of Bank Taxation" and "The Bank of the State of Missouri," Dr. Cable has been in national organizations and campus activities. He is listed in "Who's Who in America," "Directory of American Scholars," and "Who's Who in American Education." Dr. Cable was a member ot Beta Draft Deferments Ordered For ROTC Participants Draft-fearing Stetson ROTC students can draw a sigh of relief—for the present at least. Assistant Secretary of Defense Anna Rosenberg signed a memorandum last week which virtually defers from the draft all college students in ROTC units, according to an Associated Press dispatch. The memorandum will permit the Army to defer the approximately 19,500 students who are participating in the nationwide program. Until the order was sicned, the Army did not have the power to order deferments for all students in ROTC. Rosenberg's memorandum stems from last year's Congressional actron permitting the Secretary of Defense to set service quotas and order deferments. Christmas Concert To Be Presented Next Friday Nite The Stetson School of Music will present a Christmas music concert i ior the un'versity on Friday, December 14, in Elizabeth Hall audi- «tor.um at 8 o'clock. The band, orchestra, and glee ; I club will give twenty minutes pro- . ' , Y grams each. The glee club will - ,J 2 " 11 sing special arrangements ot vari- \ ?► | oris Christmas carols, such as Si- 1 lent Night, Jingle Bells, and White I Christmas. The band and orches- Dr. Winchester Named Science Prof. Harold M. Giffin Glee Club To Present 'Messiah9 Tonight Sunday Craftsmen exhibition and awarded Gamma Siama. Phi Delta Kappa cash prizes totaling $55.00. Mi. Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Pi 7,eta' Fieund was elected to the execu- American Economics Association live board oi the Florida Fedora-j Academy of Political Science \r- tion of Art and received first prize |tus. Acacia, Rotary 'Club and' Main the 25th Annual Exhibition of sons, the oigani/alicm in the clisshiea By BETTY JEAN HENDERSON "The Mes-'ah," an oratorio by decree Fre.le-i. k Handel, will be a j Tm • "l tiadVon-irj i rebooted ior the sev- Acacfemy President :eni*enth executive year by the Dr. Albert M. Winchester, head j StetS°U CII"e CI,,l,a and °™heBtra of tho Urology department of Stet- undor tho Erection of Professor son Unnersrty and author of a|Hal,old -V- Uif.in. tonight at 8:00, number of books, was elected presi-1 and SuniKy afternoon, December- dent of the Florida Academy of Science at the annual convention in Tampa recently. Dr. Winchester has been very active in the Academy ot Science since he entered the service of Stetson. He was instrumental in securing the annual m rting for DeLand on the Stetson campus two vears ago. Ho was chairman of the committee on local arrangements for that meeting. Last year he was vice president. Atomic radiation and its effects in creatine mutations which will be on tra will also ofier selections pertaining to the holiday season. To close the program, all three groups will join in rendering the famous Hallelujah Chorus. * Fcllowiitj; the concert, -an open house for faerf.ty members will be held in Chaudoin Hall parlors. Th s atfair is in charge of the Dean of Women, Miss Etter Turnei. Pi Phis Schedule '• 'Xmas' Theme At Putnam Hotel With "Christmas" as the theme, Ihe Pi Beta Phis will present the first fraternity formal of the year tomorrow night. The' decorations, centered about a huge Christmas Inaugurated in 1935 by Professor |tre0" wil1 carry out the Christmas Giffin, the program has since been theme" presents annually for the public. Tlle f0rmal wiI1 be held at tho Because of the many visitors from 9. at 3:00 In Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Putnam Hotel on W. New York .Avenue irom 9-12 with Roger all parts of riorida who attend the , Dancz and his 12-piece orchestra performances, over-capacity crowds made it necessary three years ago to initiate nvo presentations each season. providing the music. A highlight of the evening will be the presentation ot the new pledges: Barbara Compton, Ruby Tr . ,J° Earr, Hobbi Harris, Gloria Nix, Having earned state-wide recog-Yetty Lou Paitin, Ginger Rich, Sullivan and Barbara tio-i oi representational Painting CT vanish prai HP, •resent Tos<* Toriicbt at G :>,.) the annual PO- S \T)A of the St.'tson chapter of Born Marrh "5. 1S91 in Freeman. Missouri. Dr. Cable received a B S. decree in history at the University o" Missouri i.i 1413 and an MA. de- gi-e from the University ol Chicago in 1917. He received his dci tor's degice horn Columbia University in 192,?. Belore coming to Stetson Dr. Cable tausrht at the University ot passed on to future generations j nitron for ih'ii rendition of Han-1 Rarbara the meet'n« which was held on the "amr.iis of Tampa University. The Tirversitv or Florida cam- mis at Gainesville was selected as the site for the annual meeting in 19.32. wrehes.tr.'. were lecorded in 1949' Preceding the formal the Pi Phis or lehioa hasting "n twenty com.'v ni (Mlteltain tiates and diaper ones Sitnna Delta Pi will be given at the I Oklahoma, Washington University, home ol Paiiina Snow den, 111 E. TT-iiversit> 0T" 1 tali and Columbia Michigan. | Univers'ty. " He al«o worked at | Inter-State- Bank, the St. Louis ■a Mexican I UeU1"'T15 Tl0USP and the Ucorrom 'rsts' National Committee on Mone taiy Poliev. 'J his annua] event includes luu r, POSADA ceremonial a Alexican I. .e"r-?s.. Tl0USP tradition, carol singing, a play, and the breaking of the PINATA—also a Mexican tradition. The play is an adaptation of one performed before the Duke and Duchess ot Allfe in 1498. Those taking parts in it are: Jim Carlin, Esteban Dalao, Shirley Williams, Dean Humphries. Myrna'Price, Arnold Sherman, Lynn Pier-, Fred Beighley. Bob Breytogle, Eiichil Okajima. and Bert Constantine. The program will be short, and all students and friends of Spanish are most cordially invited to attend the POSADA. NOTICE A joint meeting of the International Relations Club ard Phi Alpha Beta history fraternity will be held in room 311 of Elizabeth Hall 4 p.m. Tuesday, according to Henry Martin, president of both organizations. Following a talk by a faculty member separate business meetings wil! be held. Martin stated that both members and non-members are urged to attend. mun.tieo. Fiom t-ie elm us ot one hundred s risers, a . 1 "rlie thirty-piece or- >'uM>a .nve been chosen soloists <ind infli\.r.ie:>tai ensemLles, in- clrrdhrg ma. y o. Stetson's favorite mush ian '. at the Eastwood Sni ;11 soldi.-,! s Pei iT, El Phrlin; Vi ." ■•£, „i:,!f s to accompany so Kran. is Buxton, Edscm e-'irov Leek, and John rni<;s are Joyce Burrell and Donna jean Newcomer, and organists are B>>V\ Grover and Shirley Turner. with a banquet Terrace. Barbara Rutter is general chairman, Flo Kibler-bauquct chairman, and Alice Hocker-decorations haii man. Cl.aperones lor the affair will be Doc.". Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. K.I waul Furlong. Candlelight Sing " et T* Soloi^s ill be chosen from the following grcrp: Soprano — Betty jLynn. Deuces Kelly. Sue Warren. Betty Xoidmau. Carroll Hart, and Jean Anr, n?°d. Contralto — Mary Liz Da\".-, Sylvia Gritty, and Evelyn Gordon. — Jack Coldiron, ! and others. eonesday The traditional Dormitory Candlelight Service will be held Wednesday evening, December 12. From 9 until 9:30, candles, burning in the dormitory windows a1 Chaudoin Hall, will highlight the service. Members of the student body will gather around a Christmas tiee at Htillev Tower to sing Tenors — John Sims, Bill H >1-' a r.t-mber of Christmas carols The ley. and Stafford Wing. Baritone Glee Club will lead the assembly. Dick LassiterJ After tho service, all university students are invited to an informal There w.ll be no adm'ssion I open hiu-se in the parlors of Chau- charge to the public for e-'thcr of!tioin- Refreshments will be served the two per ormances, but an of- ,rom s's0 until 10:30. feting will be taken for some j This is the fourth year that the wot thy cause. 'service will be given.