The Stetson Reporter

BSSSsBS w^m^smm pmmmm Winter Haven Lauds Post Game Bowl Show The Ma:ch of Dimes program as performed at the Tangerine Bow! game was a special feature of the Stetson Glee Clubs in their appearance in thet&Nora Mayo Auditorium at Winter Haven - Thursday night at 8 p. in. The Kiwanis Club was sponsoring the Stetson singers under the direction of Harold M. Giffin, acclaimed the greatest conduc- i tor in the Southeast. Because of so much ovation given :o Stetson's band and glee club's rendition of the March of Dimes theme in the Tangerine Bowl, at Orlando on New Year's Day, these special numbers were added to the concert in Winter Haven. The composition with words and music by Richard M. Feasel. band director, called "March of Dimes" in behalf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, was one of the main numbers on this part of the program. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" arrangement by Waring and "This Is My Coun try" by Berlin, with dialogue by 'Allyn Thompson of the Stetson i faculty and narrated by Jack Cold- iron, soloist. Thursday evening's full program was varied, however, from religions, classical, humorous, patriotic to old favorites. Among the soloists were John Sims," who gave his ' senior recital last week, and Del- ores Kelly. Accompanists were Joyce Burrell, Betty Grover and Donna Newcomer. Wt)t i£>teteott Reporter 65th YEAR "Florida's Oldest College Newspaper" 1-Knm, j u\Y \RV 11, 1952 Xo. 14 Gary Crawford Presents Senior Recital Tonight Gary Crawford. President of the Music School and a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, will give his senior recital in piano and French horn tonight at eight o'clock in Elizabeth Hall. He will be accompanied by his sister, Suzanne Crawford and assisted by Dorthy Boh- ren, flute, Joan McLean, clarinet, Betty Jean Lund, bassoon and Suzanne Crawford^ bboe. The program has been arranged as follows:' f I Concerto No. IV for French Horn Mozart Poem, Op, 31 Gardner Read II Quintet for Winds Douglas Moore Maestoso Andante espressivo Allegro marziale III Nocturne, Op. 54, No. 4 Grieg IV Minuetto from L'Arlesienne Suite Bizet Suite for Woodwind Quintet Roger Dancz V Intermezzo in Bb, Op. 76, No. 4 Brahms Capriccio Dohnanyi Freund - Gasser Exhibits Shown By HORACE TAYLOR Now showing in the Elizabeth Hall Gallery are two exhibitions, one water color, the other, oil. The water color exhibition, "Basic Training," is by Henry Gasser, director of the Newark Public School of Fine and Industrial Arts, and it is composed of twenty-five rather humorous * sketches. The other, twelye scenes from Arkansas in oil, is by Louis Freund, art- Mt-in-residence. "Basic Training" is a water co- lqr rendition or army life in somewhat the same manner as Marion ?Hjargrove has done in his writing oil army trials and tribulations. The Freund exhibition is a study in the gradual development of an artist's primary interest. Mr. FJeund's primary interest is composition. In the earlier works the composition is excellent but yet casual. In the later works of recent vintage, the dynamic possibilities of abstract composition are explored. CAPT. BILL WHITAKER Whitaker Named Head of Scabbard And Blade Stetson's R.O.T.C. officers recently elected their new leaders in the first meeting of the newly formed Scabbard and Blade. This organization, so formed, will be installed as a chapter of the national Scabbard and Blade society tomorrow afternoon in the President's dining room. The officers who will head this newly formed group are as follows: , Captain Bill Whitaker; First Lieutenant, Jack Clausen; Second Lieutenant, Francis Green; and First Sergeant, Jack Imand. Other members include: Phillip Ashabraner, Jack Collins, John Dame, Joe Davis, Elwyn Edwards, Frank Fernandez, Ted Grissett, George Harth, Robert Huffman, Clarence Hughes, Ray Kennington, Carroll Lewis, Edward McClaran, James Russell, Robert Scott, John Sims, Richard Spencer, Bill Tom- lrnson, Bud Williams and John Wing. , NOTICE Last Sunday, Canterbury Club's guest speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freund who spoke on their trip to Mexico. This week we shall hear from Ensign Richard Cantrell who has/ just returned from a Mediterranean ^ cruise. The dinner meeting will be held from 5 to 7 p. m. at St. Barnabas Church, Clara and Wisconsin Aves. Watch for '$' Day Dean E. Smith Presents First Forum Lecture "There is more dishonesty in Washington then there has been in the whole of Nationalist China," asserted Dean E. Smith, former Far Eastern representative of the Standard Oil Company, at the first Forum discussion of 1952, in the Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, Stetson University, Monday afternoon. Mr. Smith was introduced by Dr Gilbert L. Lycan, professor of history, for a lecture on "The Menace of Communism." The speaker made a number of charges in which he declared: "That all American planes in the flight over Tokyo were lost but that Washington sealed up the imformation for over a year although most imformed people in the Orient knew it." "That America is sound at the bottom but somewhat shaky at the top." "That American foreign policies have laid respect in ashes for the United .States in vast areas of the earth." "That the Voice pf America be continued but under better management by ousting any Communists on it's staff." "That Nationalist China, far from receiving a couple of billion dollars in aid, received about $300, 000,000 since V-J day." In the formal part of his address, Mr. Smith began by quoting General Claire Le Chennault, "that Formosa , for some years to come would be the most important point in the world. All Europe," he In connection with Dean E. Smith's recent talk on Communism, the next issue of the Stetson Reporter will feature an interview with Kai Choi Lamsam Ng, Stetson's only Chinese student. Living in China during and after the last vyar, Ng had a chance to observe how Communism was able to conquer a country which in the ancient world was a leader in political thought. said, "is wondering what the United States will do for that island." The Communist peril for Western Powers and China, Mr. Smith declared, originated in a Christmas day, 1941, conference of Field Marshal Archibal B. F. Wavell commander-in-chief of the British (Continued on Page 3) Dr. Eric Mann To Give Forum Lecture Monday Dr. Eric Mann, frequent lecturer at foreign universities and director of the Institute for Inter-Continental Studies, wil! speak in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, on Monday, January 14 at 4 p.m. Dr. Mann has visited almost all countries of the world and is in constant touch with world leaders. For 'his humanitarian activities, he has been cited by many European governments and institutions. He organized the first tours to European universities for American adults. His lectures on Germany have been termed the "most important on this subject on the American platform." Tlrs is Dr. Mann's fifteenth consecutive lecture year. H's pene- iCoI. Caldwell Dies Suddenly Last Friday DR. ERIC MANN trating analysis of world events, the accuracy of his facts, combined with a rare speaking ability and fine sense of humor, have won him a wide acclaim among college audiences, women's clubs, teachers institutes and service clubs. The public is invited to the Forum. No admission charge. An open discussion will follow the lecture. Violinist Finds Schoolmate Here Jeanne Mitchell, concert violinist, appearing at Stetson in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium Saturday, will find a college mate at Stetson. Mrs. Robert H. Slocnm, secretary to Dr. Wm. ?B. Duckwitz, head of the music school, recalls having been a freshman at Columbia University when Miss Mitchell was taking courses there. Mrs. Slocum, whose husband, is stationed at the Sanford Naval Air Station, is the former Joyce Elizabeth Barnes of Long Island. She remembers Jeanne Mitchell's lovely spirit of helpfulness when she and other fr'eshmen majors were working out a project. Miss Mitchell was either a senior or post graduate student. This term of 1947-48 was a never to be forgotten year for Miss Mitchell, too, as she made her New York debut in Town Hall, December 9, 1947. Miss Mitchell is now 25 and still single, while Stetson's music school secretary, Joyce Slocum is only 22. Col. Harry E. Caldwell, 57 years old, Army Medical Corps, retired, assistant professor of psychology at Stetson University, died January 4, in DeLand Memorial Hospital after a day's iliness, resulting from World War II disabilities. His wife was with him as he passed away. He also is survived by a son, Frank E. Caldwell, a student t the University of Minnesota, and his mother, Mrs. E. B. Caldwell of Zephyr Hills, Florida, and Silver Lake, New York. The . parents of both Colonel Ca.dwell and Mrs. Caldwell were -iiissicnarios who made distinguished lecords in carrying the Christian .iC'lii/on to remote distiicts of 'Jinna. Colonel Caldwell met his \ ...fe-tu-be, whose maiden name was .iih'l Wo: ley, m Shanghai, China, whe-i ouiy rive ;.ears ol age. At ii.u* t n.e. trie coionel and his fanii- 1" r...'l ,?is" armed in China while t,.e Worlev ianuh were leaving, s. jiiia lo: a vacation. The Woiliy iamixy later returned to China and the two children played together'. They met again in Delaware, Ohio, where both were students of Ohio Wesleyan Univeisrty, became engaged and were married in New York City on November 29, 1917. After graduation with a bachelor's degree from Ohio State University, Colonel Caldwell entered the medical school of the same University where he won his M. D, In 1949, after World War II, he entered Stetson and won a master's degree and immediately entered the service of the University as an associate professor, of psychology. In addition to these studies, he also took a postgraduate course in Columbia University. ' From 1925 to 1940, Colonel Caldwell practiced medicine in a private capacity in Columbus, Ohio. (Continued on Page 5) Ray E. Walden Named Agent utual Life w Ray E. Walden, who attended Stetson during World War' II has been named General Agent for the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. at Newark, New Jersey. Walden has been associated with the company in Newark .for six yeais as a field representative. For some time past the Newark office has been conducted as an interim branch and Walden plans intensive expansion of the service which Pacific Mutual has been rendering there for the past quarter century. Walden attended Stetson during World War II served as a lieutenant commander in the U. S. Navy. He is active in Kiwanis Club work. NOTICE All students who will not return next semester are encouraged to contact Harry C. Rutledge, Business Manager, 1952 Hatter, in regard to making arrangements for obtaining the 1952 annual. There will be a charge of $2.25 payable as of now and also the necessary mailing addresses. Inquiries may be m.iife^ at th" H?tter office or Box 165, or 119 W. Univ. Ave. Watch for 'B' Day