The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1956 Page: 3 of 4
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■24 1956
THE RAMBLER
Page 3.
M
Critique
by Colburn
ORGANIZATION?;
Elections, Fetes Set
Top Student Leader Returns
From Three Months Abroad
I hud tfr.' pleas-
it :>ung man at my
M,s nnra«, he* told
•n !iart*-r and added,
tne name of a Greek
,■< don't ask me why
ied me after him." I,
1 not Later I found
is . ailed him "Butch"
irn-' I counted among
id likewise did so.
nation tin that Wrst
, fl almost everything
n Jamas Joyce with
of . Albert Einstein
thither and yon.
t pic was narrowed
that we had read,
nv rsation I fodind
ant sense of humor
teh," had.
r." ting with Butch,
i I hapj>ened to iirtvc r>
I of poem* by contemjMj
; We mulled over these
interest and came to t ho
ad a book
rary poets,
with great
conclusion
Various clubs on the campus are
I actively engaged in electing offi-
cers for 1956-57, planning parties,
I programs, and weekend activities.
FRIDAY
IS
LILLIAN
[NOVOSAD
NIGHT
J that "Archy^anrt Mehitabel" were,
| to wit, charming, and the profun-
dity of the cockroach and cat were
equal to anything that Shakespeare
might have written. After all this
talk in the upper platitudes of in-
tellectual diadems, the conversa-
tion ended with a f.hort poem that
Butch had read somewhere:
While scanning o'er some
poems one day
A thought occurred to me.
If Cummings had studied at
ohms and volts
He'd be E. E. Cummings, E. E.
If Gertrude were a-sipping Ijeer
And feeling rather fine,
Who'd run when e'er she slap-
ped her hands
And fill up Gertrude' stein?
' Returning from the wars at last
Would Conrad Aiken crack,
♦ "Look, Ma, it's me. I'm
home again.
It's me, your Aiken back!"
And finally, I ask myself,
While staring at the ground,
"IX E^ra had a haffaer> just
How rfS-d would Ezra pound?"
Butch, at the ripe old age of
thirteen, left me with this parting
thought:
A little flunking now and then
Happens to the best of men.
elderly people. j Miles, vice president; Ernestine
"The annual Chi Rho picnic will .Jtines, secretary; Larou" Johnston,
be held tonight at Oakland Park. j treasurer; Yvonne Johnson, hut fl-
it Is very important that all mem-: rian; Jeanette Nayfa, librarian,
bers attend as the election of offi- and Emalyn Reeves, parliamen-
cers will be held. The price is 50 ; tarian.
George Brown was elected pres- cents per person and may be given i Class representatives are the fol-
ident of Seia Quatore. science t0 Mrs. Alice Wonders or Lois Reed flowing: Wanda West, freshman;
Seia Quatore
iuntri(
ment
moliin
lal and
club, at a meeting In C-2 following ■ before 1.00 p. m. today. 1 he group ■ Tina Pendleton, sophomore, and
chapel Thursday
Other offic •rs elected were
Charles Schow, vice-president;
Dick Hargis, secretary; Robert
Holllngsworth, treasurer, and Alton
Cedervall, reporter.
Seia Quatore decided to postpone
its scheduled outdoor party until
May because of conflicting activi-
ties. Seia Quatore has been invited
to visit th<; campus of Mary Hardin
Baylor as a guest of the local sci-
ence club on May 4. The ex-
pense will be one dollar per night
and the transportation to Belton.
r
Autiss Club
Complete Line of
„ PAINTS and ENAMEL
URGE HARDWARE and APPLIANCE
DO EAST ROSEDALE
Phone LA-08S8
LET'S SEND
Lillian To Paris
NOVOSAD NIGHT
ril 27
Square0 Dancing
Hot Dogs
Cokes
AT THE TENNIS COURTS
•ponsored by the Senior Class
Just look around enmpus. You'll see that the
\:custoru" details of this Arrow University shirt
arc definitely "college correct.'' The box pleat,
the soft-roll button-down collar, and the back
button arc basic requirements. In 9 solid colors,
this is the oxford shirt for you. Wear it with
comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts. They're
poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shirts, $5.00.
Tie, $2.50.Shorts, $5.00.
will meet fn front of the SUB at
6:30, p. m.
The nominating committee for
the officers is Lois Reed, Joyce
Norman, and Faulk Landrum
Mary Lou Foster and Leonard
Radde are on the food committee
for the picnic.
Final plans were made for the
Autiss week-end at a meeting Mon-
day night, April 16.
The girls will go to Wiley's Dude
tin? lirst week-end in May.
The new members will be respon-
sible for planning and presenting
a program on Saturday night, May
6, of that week-end. Formal in-
itiation will also be held that'night.
After going horseback riding and
swimming, the members will re-
turn Sunday afternoon.
Beta Epailon
Fred Griffith, senior from Fort
Worth, was elected president of
Beta Epsilon, business club, for
1956-57 at a meeting in~X^l of the
Business Building Thursday after
chapel. It was announced that£
the club will have a party Satur-
day, April 28.
Othej officers elected were
James Jernigan, vifce-president;
Donna Sue Blair, secretary; Linda
Hall, treasurer; Erin Anderson, re-
porter; Kittie.HedgpetM' historian;
Gtiy Ctow, parliamentarian, and
Peter Oliver; sergeant-at-arms.
The party will be held at Glad-
Mar, the home of Drs. E. M. and
Gladys Bowman. There will be
dancing, croquet, volleyball, and
all kinds of games for enjoyment.
The tickets, which are 50 cents per
person, may be purchased from
Dena Locke, Sddie Chipman, Vir-
ginia Daughety, or Linda Hall. The
deadline for buying tickets is Wed-
nesday. ,
Chi Rho *
Mr. John E. Wilson spoke on the
(philosophy of arts and crafts at i
the Chi Rho meeting held in the
Educational Building after chapel.
making crafts is a good therapeutic i
treatment. He had an exhibit of
crafts done by handicapped and
Baptist Student I'nlon
The Baptist Student Union in-
vites all students to attend morn-
ing watch each week Tuesday
through Friday at 7:30 A. M. in the
chapel of Poly Baptist Church.
The speakers for this week (April
25-27) will be Mrs. Alice Wonders,
Mrs. Virginia Ward, and Darrell
Patton. May 1-4 will be a week
of reports by students of their ex- m
periences at Glorieta and Ridge-
crest. Christian Home Week will
be observed May 8-11. Speakers
will include Mrs. Jane Pollard and
Nell Cowser, junior.
Sponsors are Mrs. Mary
nd Dr. William Karraker.
Reports of the state FTA con-
vention at Amarillo were given by
Lynn McGown, Ernestine Jones,
Delbert Taylor, and Gary Colburn.
Tau Gamma Chi
India
i ( a
■ Student Christian
s a key organizati<
India's future gove
intellectual leaders.
Ben Conley of Nashville,
chairman of the National
dist Student Commission (the na-
Craig tional agency of the Methodist
Student Movement), arii^-jl" in;Hons o
New York April 6 after a round-! For this
ersity students
tive Christian
. IV Mr. Conley
can have a great
rming the thinking
an and the non-
x. And the thought
't.hical and moral
Indian studenj de-
ege - will be carried
he moves into posi-
ership in . laV-r life,
in. 1 believe the Stu-
the-world journey as a representa- ;dent Christian Movement is a key
tive of Methodist and other Protes- iorganization for influencing the
tant student groups. I future of India."
The annual spring slumber party
of Tau Gamma Chi, the Town
Girls' Club, wil be held Thursday,-
April 26, in' the gym. The gym
will be opened at 8:00 p. m.
Food and entertainment commit-
tees were appointed at a call meet-
ing Thursday, April 19, at 1:00 p.
in the SUB. The committees
are: food, Sue Miles, Erin Ander-
son, and Yvonne Johnson; enter-
tainment, Clara Faye Robinson,
Jeanette Nayfa, and Charlotte
Mrs. Venita Copeland. Book re-
views will be given by Jeane Wrinn
and Jimmy Johnston during the
Boswell.
Any town girl coming t^ the
slumber party may invite a dorrii
week of May 22-25. Because of S'rl to come also. The dorm girls
the different schedule during the name must be cleared throygh
week of final exams, there will be , Mrs. Sarah Works, Dean of Wo-
a place for meditation in the cha- men. Therefore, Mrs. Works should
Mr. Conley's "official business"
on the trip was to serve as one of
two American delegates to a South-
east Asia, stpdy ^chalet (seminar)
in Austrana-, sponsored* by the
World's Student Christian Feder-
ation. After the seminar ended,
he visited several Southeast Asian
countries t observe their Student
Christian Movement and spent al-
most a month in India in an inten-
sive survey of the SCM there. He
was accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Carol Conley.
From his talks with Indian stu-
dents and adult workejg. with stu-
dents, Mr. Conley said he became
convinced that the interdenomina-
tional Student Christian Movement
is in a strategic position to influ-
ence the thinking of future Indian
leaders, because those leaders are
"Because it Includes students of
all religious beliefs, the" SCM is also
a significant potential for evan-
fContinued on Pafie 4)
this label
pel.
The BSU wilj meet at the Poly-
be told soon. „ •• "
Those attending should bring a
technic Youth Center at 7:00 p. m. bedroll, clothes for Friday, and
Friday to go to the Good Will Cen-
ter far its monthly program. The
BSU presents a program at the
Center the third Friday of each
month.
Jane Kincaid wrll give, a c^lk
talk on the theme "Let the Lower
Lights Be Burning."
Future Teachers of America
Election of officers and plans for
the May 10 banquet were topics of
interest at the April meeting of the
Future Teachers of America club,
which was held in the Faculty
Lounge of the Student Union Build-
ing on April 19.
The new slate of officers are:
Beverly Killian, president; Sue
STYLE
AND QUALITY
unsurpassed
ANYWHERE
their books. There will be food at
the party. „
Boys may l?e Invited to the party.
They may stay until 12:00 mid-
night. Girls may come any time
between 8:00 and 11:00 p. m.
Phoenix Club
Newly elected officers of the
Phoenix Club are: president, Sam
Lowry; vice-president, Claywood
Bennett; and secretary-treasurer,
Hisako Turu. They were elected
£t the April meeting which had a§*
its subject, ''A Study of Dylan
Thomas."
The next regular meeting will be
the first Sunday iri May at 2:00 in
the Student Union Building.
t)
£0
The Polytechnic Herald
*2912 East Rosedale
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Calhoun, Henry. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1956, newspaper, April 24, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336861/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.