The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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President Law Sone summed up the campus reaction to the U.S.-
war by declaring Monday., "I am sure the loyalty of tl>.e fae ;
and students of Texas Wesleyan need never be questioned."
:The war effort must,.be given the right of way," the TWC presi-
It said Monday as he returned to Fort Worth from a meeting of j
[Southern Association of colleges in Louisville, Ky. "It will take
feme labor and great sacrifices, but we must support it to the full
kit of our ability," he said.
o
discussing the outbreak o£ hostilities in the Paci-
rhich st unned the half-empty campus on an oth-
[m dull Sunday, the educator asserted, "Ciovern-
ts rfhoulci be based" on truthfulness, honesty, and
brity. Although we do not" favor war, we now find
icessarv to fight a nation that seems to ignore
principles."
[Mr. Hone's whs one of several statements given
Humbler., by liiwnibers of the college adniinistra-
iiu Heating the determination of the college to
par! Cor the nation,,but counselling against hys-
«r-
hludent's patriotic
present is to do the best
can here at Texas Wesley-
|one a dried. "We must not
jto hasty conclusions about
(ity. Our government is
funned and its plans oare
adc. In t^me of emergency
tbwji must-cooperate by do-
--nt job the best" he can
&< s called to another post
Vice.
With Work'
pi we are needed we shall
pi :uKi we shall be ready.
[Kt also remember that the
ncnt wants us to prepare
live our normal lives"' as
citizens after this has
Leach Advises
Close Reading
Of War News
Draft Law
Effect Here
X2_ J
1 o Jbe 1 oid
Registrar Will Report-
To Washington; Boys
Complete New Blanks
m ■*
&
<■„ i \Vft l' :t*< pt Ijrr f';.
faculty jueinber-s dcfl the campus
to A in erica n ideals and
war.against Jclpan.
111i► * f.ini(! c;t<"h teacljerappronchetl by the
j>rosecution oi
At tlu
ItamlWer ofl'ered advice and information to the stu-
dents.
Xii answer to the question on what the .homemak-
:,r..shoul«l do aboui f ile (ood situation, Miss imogene
.VlcXeil, ('hainnan of tiie division of science, replied:
'*f "^,ve' ybody should economize as
jy[any ujf |,inu'-b as possible. The homomaker
School for Drama
Monday, the flay the United
States deoiaml war against Jap-
an, TW» students attended a#iy-
eeuni program called "School
for Drama." The orfmpany pic-
tured hero portrayed roles in a
be
y' v\'i- shall, certainly prepare the following editorial.
Our ' pfftu! Iifrtt'lf " fhn _ .. 11
I'oiir great work," the pres-
ided,
Walter R. Glick points
dangers to the-nation
unstudied reactions which
"ft
' ult From unrestrained c-
durlng present days of
\
stand a group of our
(Shed to enlist this morn-
vera' of us faculty mem-
inc indd to do the same
it after all, Uncle Sam
se the boys he needs and
as he necd*"them. Selec-
ice was Instituted for just
>oi<e," the Dean said,
be Calm'
' my sudden enlistmenls
>le the nation. It is our
"'•main quiet and calm at
until we know we are.
-♦•where.* Meanwhile we
tke great efforts to im-
inued on Page Four)
Registrar Paul Crouch revealed
Monday that he has been asked
by the National Headquarters of | murder drama as it would
the Selective Service System in
Washington to submit a report on
the effect of Selective Service on
Texas Wesleyan.
According to . a letter signed by
Lewis B. Hershey, National direct-
or of.. Selective Service, colleges
C, Leach Jr., instructor | and universities throughout the
played over tlie air, then bur-
lesqued an old-fashioned inelo-
drama. The murder drama, ap-
propriately enough, concerned
the attempts of a foreign spy to
ruin a newly-built United States
airplane. "
(Mr. F. ,
in journalism and director of i country have been mailed two
publicity, is the author of an arti
cle on "Newspaper Reading"
which recent y appeared in the
TEXAS OUTLOOK and which
has since been quoted in United
Press dispatches printed in news-
papers in New York, Chicago, and
other parts of the country. There-
fore the Rambler has asked him
-Editor's note.) „
Mc J*- IIi-j^" than ever all of us
will4h> reading newspapers and
listening to radio news broadcasts.
Because the United States has the
very best and 'east censored and
the very , finest and largest ne,ws
systems in the world, we shall be
WAR NEWS
. . r ^ 4
For information of War
conditions tho Itombler beffsin
yesterday to post news bulle-
tins In the main hall of the
Administration building.
able to get good, true accounts (4
th" war which no other people in
the world ever see. Naturally we
Shall also hear and read much pro-
paganda, un-American and Amer-
ican, true and false, good and bnd.
And we shall also fail to find much
(Continued on Pasie Three.)
questionnaires prepared" by the
Selective' Service System, the Am-
erican Council on Educatiqn, and
the United Stales Office of Edu-
cation, Federal Security Agency.
Defermeht of Students
"Senate Committeeon Mili-
tary Affay-s has requested a re-
port from the Selective Service
System containing information a-
bout the deferment and postpone-
ment of induction of college and'
university students," the letter
explains.
One questionnaire is to be filled
out by the ..Registrar. Another set
is to be c^prfplctedT by all men stu-
dents who*h«d*TM»ached the ago of
twenty-one on or prior to July 1,
1941. •
Bill in Senate *
A statement by the American
Council on Education indicates
that the data received in this study
will be tised by the Senate In con-
sidering a bill "providing for post-
ponement of induction of individu-
al students during tho academic
year In which they receive thein
call fhr induction."
TW Clubs Challenged
should try to serve a v/ell-balanced
. meal, sime,'according to the recent
I about 50 per cent of
i our boys were turned down because
I they were physically unfit. Meals
~~ ^ • j should be planned so as to rwlude
Mrs* McCul ley Suggests j a large amount of vitamins and
minerals, although we shall have a
shortage on some foods."
Iji .answer to the question on the
"Many avenues of service are ] importance of prayer in times like
open to the college girl who wants j these, Dr. VV. W. Ward, pastor of
to do her part for the nation in the
present war," Mrs. DeRema McCuU
ley, dean of women, declared Mon-
For Girls
"ST "VHfF a •
in Wartime
Red Cross First Aid,
Nursing Courses
day.
Oi
Poly Methodist church, 'salted.
Prayer Vitally Important
"All girls wiio are anxious to do J ,(l0
'Prayer is alufl
Red Cross Courses
Study of First Aid and' Home
Nursing, courses sponsored by the
American Red Cross1, was recom-
mended for ail women. Mrs. Mc-
(Ailley telephoned Miss Margaret
[>ftoned
ilk,#
Kverv organisation in the United Slices, includ-
ing each society on the Texlas Wesleyan yani'^us,
should determine how it can, be of service to the na-
tion and fellownien during the present war. The .ser-
vice should be an actual one to the nation or to the
ideals for which it is fighting.
Many industries which were considered impor-
tant during peace" time have recently learned that
they are not important e^ugh to exist now unless
they make real contributions to the welfare of the
people engaged in the styiggle for right and.tvutli.
The Rambler believes that campus elubs are n^-
fess,'pai-asiti^faiitastic decorations of student life
if they do Hot pertorm real benefits for'their mem-
bers. (,j< oing a step further, tlie Rambler believes that
ep-ry campus society should be willing to do service
to.noii-inembcrs, particularly at this *time.
So we propose thai each club at 1 WC adopt a
wlttm.v project; cither a work of cbpHty pr one of
civilian Flefeiise, and zealously carry it out t his year. ,,.,*e q( J.
We believe this will not only justify the existence of
1 Classes are Free
'these clubs in proving their value to non-members,; ,, rs. McCuiiey said that anyone
but it will be a'stimulating, inspiring thing for the at Texas Wesleyan interested in
it. i 1 *. Ii ...ill i.v.t.»lnL tnnr<<l» inking the course should see her
clubs own membership. It will improve club morale.
y.s important to
n but in times of stress it is
some service to their country j
should keep level heads and -go I
ahead -with'.what they are doing.!
They should be a little more con-
secrated and 'should 1to do more
good. They should not talk so
much, but should act more," she) ttH, human soul.
explained. j "Prayer in times like this is trul
vitally important. War feeds on
passions of resentment and hatred
and burns up the best of human
values within us. Prayer, therefore,
j pritects Such forces that destroy
| Christ iart values which give hope to
a force
McLean, hea\i»d? the Fort Worth
ehaptef of tho Red. ^.Voss, to as-
certain exactly which Red Cross
activities are Open- to college girls
and in which branches help is par-
ticularly needed.
Miss McLean also emphasized
that all women should study First
1\id. "If women want to serve later
In Motor Corps or Ambulance,
musit have lirst a know
First Aid," she explained.
For example, girls' clubs could promise to do
definite amounts of lied Cross work; boys' clubs c,a*>
volunteer for Civilian Defense service; all organiza-
tions can make donations of money to needy causes;
all societies-can sponsor the intelligent discussions of
Mr. Crouch has also received j f . nation and thus fulfill that duty
there aro nmny, many other equal-
(1) information about the effects j Jy W'OrtllV activities.
(OontinniMl on Paffc Tl.ree) | ' (C»ntin,^ on PaK« Three,
taking the ' course should so
because if a class can be organized
on the campus ,it will be taught
Maunder Red Cross auspices free. It
will be a non-cre<Ut course taught
after reguUjft" class^iours, Mrs. Mc-
Cuiiey added. This is in direct line
with efforts being made in other
Miss McLean said that tile Home
citeities to provide for Civilian De-
fense, she pointed out.
(Omttnurd on Pa*e Three)
we all need" to face duty
and thy call Prayer
does not insure against, pliysical
calai'uity for self or loved ones.
Prayer used right does mean there
will be no spiritual collapse. Pray-
er can enable us to find many
things in calamity which may mean
growth withig. A prayer deepens
our faith that He who made thf
word of men has not lost control
only man has failed in the higher
responsibilities. God is alive. Right-
eousness will prevail. Tbet's1 whs
prayer is ^*tal."
»
Kffeet on Personality ' •
In answer to the question of what
effect, the war would have on an
individual's personality, Mrs. Aug-
ic Mae Howell, psychology instruc-
tor. answered:
"It all depends on the person. If
he is calm, poised, and doe."?h*t go
off at a tangent, he will accept, it
as another reality and adjust ac-
cordingly. If he reacts opposite,
more nervous disorders and person-
ality disturbances will result. One
thing w«» can do to help defense is
to' kllep calm,"
(Continued from Pag* 2)'
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Rowland, Norman. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1941, newspaper, December 10, 1941; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416052/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.