The Stetson Reporter

MP Che tetston "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper .»» v 65th YEAR STETSQl. UNIVERSITY, DELAND,? FLORIDA, FRffl:4Y, JANUARY 4, 1952 No. 13 Hats Win Bowl -* Sims Wil Present Senior John JSTorman Sims, tenor, Who, as soloist in "White Christmas'' at the " Stetson University Christmas concert, won an enthusiastic acclaim'from students, faculty and town people, will gi»e, his senior recital tonight at 8. p. m. in Elizabeth Hall 'Auditorium, Dean William B. Buekwitz, School. of - Miisic announced today. < He will be accompanied by Miss Joyce Bur- rell^ assisted by Miss Betty Grov'er, ■organist. '?, A very interesting program has .'been arranged as follows: YD "■ "Drink to Me Only With Thine •''Eyes." Arr. Quitter, "Some .Rival ' ;Has Stolen My True Love Away," ArcY Broad-. ? -wood. ['>■ ;■■'-.? "; "Affanni del pensier." Handel "Gia il sole del Gange." A. Scarlatti ■'■ •':'?-•' ■. , - ■-Y" ' . YH); Y ?:| "La Meur qiie to m'avais jetee." :'/' ' (Carmen) Bizet ? Y .... ' YIII).'' "The Little Red Lark." Clqkley "Finale" from First Symphony." Vierne, Betty Grover, organist. "Heiden Eoslein." Schubert "Mondwacht." Schumann ? "Liebestreau," Brahms .j "L Llebliche? Wahgen." Brahms ;' YVY ;.,?.'■: ■- '■' ' "Go, Lovely Rose.- % Quilter "The Magnet arid? Churn." (Patience); Sullivan ; :. :.; • ' . "My Lady "Walks Th Loveliness." Charles ,. ._' "Love Went A-Riding." Bridge JOHN SIMS Jt'ANNt IVl-KGrttLL. Jeanne Mitchell ■ Appears? Here .On,. January 12 , "One . of the-otnflst gifted of? mm- younger violinists" is ?how verities have described' Jeanae. MitohftLl,,- who will'; appear here :. Saturday, January 12, in Elrza?taHi -Hall Asadi- torium.- ■ ■ The brilliant and attractive -.VOes Mitchell hails froni Wilmington, North Carolina, hot iiow lives 3m New York. ,:;She has always tea interested in music and "began piano lessons at the age of two. When shq was eight she began her formal yislln study in -New YorS with- Chester La . If oll-ette and has (studied wMh him. ever since. .'■ Believing that she should as't .neglect, : education ■ m favor ol music, sje studied ai "Barnard Cs'le/ge Lrjsler the ,Jo!in.'-> ir. ,.<-ical scho't r- s-hi;1 arcl was grr(Iu:;te:l nt the r:re cf nineteen. Miss Mitchell ma£« her New York debut rn To--.ii Hall, December !), 1947 and since ihen has appeared three times as soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony in Lewrsohn Stadium, and in three recitals in Carnegie Hall. During the season of 1949-1950 Miss Mitchell played some twenty concerts in the Bast and South, ir.- cljding six solo appearances with orchestras and two important solo programs over radio station WQ- XR in New York. She has also appeared on the television programs of Kate Smith ana Arthur Godfrey. Living with her parents in New York, she rents a separate room in a building near them where she can practice without being tempted to join in with the family activities. She usually practices a- bout four or five hours a day. A tip for the boys—this attractive young lady is 25 and unmarried! Dean E. Smith To Be First . '■■./ Forum Speaker , "The Menace of Communism'' will be the subject of-, the- first Stetson University ?;Opexi.. "Forum lecture by Dean/1 E. Smith, Far Eastern analyst,,;3ii Elisabeth Sail' Auditorium on January 7, at 4, p. m. Mr. Smith -was mmtut She first'Americans .to warn the Democratic nations against esaoes'sions to the Politburo -of Russia. Mr.-Smith ?lived for 27 years as TepiBsenta&re .©f Wm Standard Oil Comjsany in China, Japan, India and. outlying. ?Far. Eastern coiint- ri,as... Befere'Wootfl War 1.1, he traveled an l.©rse,back 'icwer ihe ..-route that later became the famed Bur- ma. road. He lat^r ;te»ok part in the construction &bH operation of this Toad with, the American G. I. 's ibi- .der General Joseph Stillwefl, .Educated sX iLawrence • College, ■She IjJmwersity ml Wisconsin and^ Harvard" Eniwerstty, Mr_ Smith has i a ?seholar.ly .background as well as .practical experience in first-hand dealings with the Russians and .knows /the objectives' and methods; x»f tieir' .communist rulers. In many radio 'broadcasts over the .Mutual .and A33 C networte, Mr. :Smith won .a wide audience because of his accurate analysis of the ?Rar Easterm situation, particularly t&B place ©f China and India In the ?Far Eastern picture and trieir.^sitolKHi-to tthe United States. The Forum is open to the public, no admission charge..<The audience ~. i.l particrpate In an open discussion following tire lectures. Underdogs Trounce-Surprised Arkansas State Indians 35-20 The' Stetson Hatters braved the storm of a raging Arkansas State attack for a whole half, before they found their footing and roared: back, to a 35-20 Tangerine Bowl victory. , The Hatters, underdogs by two touchdowns, got a quick veiw of the Indians famed ground attack as seven minutes/.after. the ga'rhe , started ' Arkansas took th.$S—; : ; ball 84-yards to paydirt with Carl Greenwald carrying over from the four. Until five minutes before the half Arkansas completely dominated, play, giving the Hatter .very little time "with, the ball until B. J, Leathers intercepted an Indian pass on,the Stetson twenty and returned it 84-yards. From there Bobby Marks and Jerry Gallagher added by two penalties moved the ball to the one, yard line where Bill Johnson spotted Dave Laude with -the.. first of ; three scorjirg, trasses. X)on Martin split the crossbar to knot.the score at 7-ali .But the Red-clad Indians had pleaty t>I wind left in their sails as came back a minute later to go out in front again. Richie Woit returned Martin's kickoff. to the twenty-eight and promptly lost "fijxee yards, on the next1 play. From there Greenwald smashed twisted and dodged 51-yardsi to the Hatters 'M-yard stripe. With- Woit. and Buzzy ? Gehert chipping in ten yard Tuns apiece,'.Greenwald went Initial Stetson. ■ Foram Lecture arts Holiday;; Stetson Forum Lectures, a popular - winter attraction for many years, in'DeLand, start January 7„ in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium at-' 4 p.. m., and continue once a week, same hour, same place, until Feb.. 28, the University announced today. |' - -- ■ -, . ;. - Outstanding authorities in their respective fields, some'. of whom have not only seen history enacted in distant countries but .who.* have lived it and even helped make! it,. in Europe,, China, Turkey: and! Greece, have been engaged. Subjects chosen tor the series are particularly Significant and timely because of the titanic clash of Democratic versus Totalitarian ideology in vitally important "world areas. Virtually the whole world, and the leading questions besett- across the double stripes to give ing it, will come under reveiw as Arkansas. State a 13—7 edge as the half -ended. The third period was complete ly Stetson on offense and defense as the Hatters turned what started to look like a massacre for Arkansas into a nice victory package for the Green and White. The turning point was seen seconds after the half started, as the ■bniising defensive line play of the,turers and their, subjects., follow: Hatters caused an Indian fumble | January 7,, Dean E- Smith, Far (Continued on Page 3) " (Continued on Page 2) related to American interests. In accordance with the Custom of. past years, an opportunity for discussion between ; speaker and members of the audienee will follow at the close of the tormal lecture. The public is invited, admission freei ■■'•/' A summary of the dates,-the-, le.c- Dir*+iirprJ ^hfttra ic nart ivf fka ....._ _ - .. ._._ ■ .vhHi w« u»v*w iw pM. i. w. hiiw %rM..wk.Mii.ji n^ iioi.-.iiMV o ■ ■ w vv ^l^OCllkCU a t. LUC IctimcfillC COWJ DV the Stetson Band and Glee Club under the direct'on of Dick Feasel and Professor Harold M. Giffin. The presentation was lauded by the capacity crowd in attendance and received favorable comment from many of the Stetson-DeLand fans.