The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1954 Page: 3 of 4
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trine s'artJ
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ity Who staj
d ,et others!
he does the!
to a true J
tudent bodjl
' Lid" and
for helpin,
^irH's Orchestra Will Play
ID, EA Presentation Ball
scheduled for February 4
little man on campus
BRIEFCASE I I'VE LOST ^
IT/ I'VE A STUDENT HERE
INI THE OFFICE WHO WILL ^
' &EOIN A SEARCH OF THE
CAMPUS IMMEDIATELY^
by Dick Bibici*
.'-t ro*eer-r
MUST HAVE IT VACK
5EF0RE S\1 1-OCLCa
I, annual Enlre Amis-Illotus
I' nrcsmtation-dance will
K «. »-■ *«8 »■
|the Woman's Club.
Irteen EA plodges and 15 DO
fs wjji become members of
feral Arts Gets
ieral Review
College Probe
Ufield. Minn.—(I. P.)-In an
to sil' ni.e for all times the
fcghton.-.l who ask, "What can
ld0 with a liberal arts educa-
L a rt.poit on the recently
lided Car'<"on College Careers
Urence roveals that the event
■year an all-alumni affair.
led on
uestionnaries filled
St
of her pai
lar jokes i
! you like 1
TWC?
'd die first
908
'ge was
rt, Worth, j
nd surrouj
t A. ]
ssor of Bll
stian Evidfj
ed of fa
nd baseb,
AGO
lcred of |
3ueen of 1
of the girl
i Team of)
fexas Woi
i selectioil
every te^
ipted ai
furnishel
[e
or
students,]
jose of 1
a real|
much,
much, i
's methd
test, na
Dt to fol
ake af
i their t
had glvf
lation
periencl
t prayeij
each
ting I
lied co«
i it nol
:e fori
vith s I
ir min<f
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il throij
it P
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faithfii
faithfj
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Matt.]
:ia!
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of nfl
lerattj
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Dd in f
10 6Utj
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ellovj
to af
n Coll
(1 tli'-J
in"!
lor.
utntf
Ity students indicating voca-
I interests, Dr. Leith Shackel,
ttor of Carleton's Placement
hce, invited 36 alumni in as
• different fields to speak and
Buct vocational sessions at the
lay conference on the campus.
i'of the 3G persons invited was
tader in his field and, stated
[Shackel, "I could easily have
jcted a hundred more Carleton
[jini just as well qualified to
i to the students about career
[ortunities in.these fields."
ihe record of the Carleton
lement Service over the past
[era! years has av.efaged better
per cent placement of
lleton graduates in their fields
Interest. This year's all-alumni
leers Conference is only another
Jcific instance to be added to the
jeady large accumulation of evi-
nce demonstrating that a liberal
! background serves as an ex-
tent foundation for the estab-
jient of any career.
Scholar's
Lament
By Law Stokes
Once more it seems I forgot to
remember
Once more it seems I forgot,
tometimes it seems I would
think to remember,
But I can't remember what.
|The facts all escape me; my
mind is a blank.
jMy memory is nothing at all.
(Well, you could remind me if I
would call you—
iBut no one reminds me t'o call.-
IThinking? Tell me what is that?
■This art known by a few.
JWell, I'm not sure I think at all.
|Ee honest, now, do you?
| Study ? That's another thing I'm
not so sure about.
|You might think it is a real good
thing,
I But-me, I got my doubts.
| Each question that the teacher
asks
[Finds my poor old brain stripped,
jive got an excuse for why I
don't think:
j I know I'm not equipped.
Wricans Urged
[o Learn More
foreign Languages
-Vew York, X. v.—(I. p.) —De-
wing the tendency in schools and
pges to ignore the study of
Wern foreign languages, Profes-
r William R. Parker of New
r University recently urged
ucators, "for the sake of our
• untrj and for the sake of man's
?0 for fi0ace on earth, to pre-
e more and more Americans to
... tho r<?st of the world half
linguistically."
Professor Parker, executive sec-
•Jta? thf" Modern Language
ir of t! °f America and profes-
of English at NYU's Washing-
ciennIUar° i:°1,ege of Arts and
Itlian in p ted out 'that more
kon! J Per ccnt of the total h'gh
"idvL p0pu!ation in 1915 was
e a ilving foreign language,
°r l. beckman
5121 P r°i)t0fnetrist—
F.rft LO-1960
Aom # Martins
Office tr fr°m CartlPus
iff 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
^ er 5-30 By Appointment
't's never
TqO COLD
FOR
ICE CREAM
PROM
RASHBUBM's'I
^J012 E. ROSEDALE
the clubs, according to Don Leach
and Charlotte Rogers, presidents.
Supplying tho music for the
dance will be Guy Woodard and his
orchestra.
The 13 EA pledges announced
are Judy Van Nftirden, Pat Allen,
Mary Ellen Findley, Norma Sue
Griffon, Elizabeth Forsyth, Lillian
Noyasod, Shirley Shurly, Ethel
Foster, Sally Tucker, Donna Broe-
ske, Marcia Simon, Yvonne- An-
drews, and Linda Gordon.
Composing the DD pledges are
Charles Conally, James Bradley,
Jimmy Brown, James Wiggins,
Jimmy Watson, Jack Sanders, Bill
Russell, Don Nicholson, Bill Hail-
ey, John Garza, James Tobey, Rob-
ert Hollingsworth, Weldon Lots-
peich, Carlos Warren, and Bobby
Barnett.
Breakfast Held
By Psy. 330a
Classitrfriday
The Phychology 330a, Advanced
Psychology, class held its final
meeting around the breakfast table
of Dr. M. U. Conditt, associate pro-
fessor of psychology, Friday morn-
ing.
"Discussing contemporary schools
of psychology over coffee, toast and
maybe an egg or two perhaps did
help to" answer many questions
that need to be answered before
the final ftpamination," Dr. Con-
ditt said.
"At least, it Wllf leave a good
£a§te Jn our mouths for the
course," one of the brighter stu-
dents added as the c?lass accepted
the invitation.
Wayne State Advances
Wayne, Neb.—(I. P.) — Wayne
State Teachers College is moving
progressively forward, according
to the report made by the State
Board of Examiners after their re-
cent visit to this campus.
The new catalogue was consider-
ed the finest publication of its kind
the school has ever produced. Great
improvement, was noted in the or-
ganization of faculty committees.
Arrangements for "flat" fees for
students, and the provision to
U
ANYTHING THIS '
IMPORTANT IS WORTH
AN* A
eov-vou GOT HERE JU5T
IN TIME-IF THIS 563
IS IN TH' SAME CONDITION
AS TH' PANANA-VLL
FLUNK YOU!
&
Moor mans Fulfill Life Dream;
Accomplished Long First Step
(Continued from Page 1)
er school activities—it would be
wise for her to enroll and receive
her degree along with her. hus-
band.
Commuted Two Years
For the first two years, the
couple commuted from Moorman
Station, a round trip of 100 miles.
Finally, the family, including five
children, moved into tho Wesleyan
Courts. This move was made to
permit more time for studies, Vivi-
an added.
Many experiences of college life
shine forth in the memories of the
two as they make their final
rounds about the campus as stu-
dents. One, Joe related, was fol-
lowing a heavy snow storm.
The steps of the Administration
Building were covered with snow-
drifts. Only the narrow fire-es-
cape in the rear of the building
was avilable for use.
Several of the boys carried the
Strong
Medical Schools
on Languages
wheelchair and Joe up tho slippery
iron stairs. Each step climbed was
added anxiety for him. As they
rolled Into their 9 a. m. class, only
15 minutes late, the professor of-
fered a chide for their attendance
despite the extremely dangerous
weather conditions.
"The experiences, the fellowship,
and the memories of TWC will oc-
cupy a cherished spot in our
hearts," the couple added.
Education To Continue
The Moormans will continue
their climb up the ladder of edu-
cation at North Texas State Col-
lege In Denton. Joe will study for {?
a master's degree, majoring in
psychology. Vivian will continue
continue her studies toward all the
qualifying certificates for teach-
ing in Texas elementary schools.
Wilmington College Students Build
New Auditorium-Arts Building
Washington, D. C.—(I. P.) — A
survey, published in the journal of
Medical Education, reveals that al-
most 50 per cent of the medical
schools no longer require any
foreign language for admission.
Liberalized Requirements
The article said in part:
"M^| medical schools have lib-
eralized their language require-
ments with the realization that
language studies contribute pri-
marily to the general education of
the medical student rather than to
his professional abilities. Some of
the schools still require one lan-
guage in preference to any other
are now contemplating a broaden-
ing of their entrance requirements
in the light of the changing con-
cept .of the use and value of a
foreign language."
Languages Recommended
According to the survey, some
medical schools that do not abso-
lutely require a language recom-
mend that one be taken. Jefferson
Lawrence tollege Forbids TV Sets
To Its Students Living in Dormitories
Appleton, Wis.—(I. P.) — The
Lawrence College faculty recently
approved a recommendation, made
by the Committee on Administra-
tion, forbidding students to have
television sets in individual rooms
and to place antennas on tlie roofs
of college buildings. Faculty rul-
ing on. the recommendation fol-
lowed investigation of the televis-
ion rulings-in other schools. Dean
of Men Chandler Rowe wrote to
Beloit College and to Lake Forest
College. *3
TV sets on the Lawrence cam-
pus will, however, be allowed in
dormitory and fraternity house
lounges, in sorority rooms and in
the Student Union. An indoor an-
tenna is adequate for reception of
broadcasts from the Green Bay
television station and free-standing
antennas will be allowed. If there
is sufficient demand, some arrange-
ment might be made whereby one
antenna could be erected to serve
the fraternity houses.
Jim Bridges
Pat Simmons
represent
LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANERS
A - B - C
Laundry
3122 Avenue!
WASHAMAT
Dry Cleaning
LA-9001
THE WHOLE WORLD
IS RETURNING
^ TO QUALITY
BUT WE HAVE NEVER LEFT IT
UNIQUE CLEANERS ,
NOW AT 3200 AVENUE G
72i4tt«cU0H
The Polytechnic Herald
2912 East Rosedale
Medical College (Philadelphia),
Creighton University School of
Medicine, and the University of
Oregon School of Medicine strong-
ly urge French or German.
Some medical schools that do not
require a language, recommend
however, that one be taken. These
include Baylor, Duke, Emory, Io-
wa, Loyola, Meharry (Nashville),
Minnesota, Oklahoma, Texas, and
Washington. Most of the other
schools which do not require a
language for admission do recom-
mend courses in the humanities.
Varied Tongues
The University of Chicago re-
quires 15 hours of humanities in
addition to 12 hours of English lit-
erature and composition, but does
not necessitate a language. Cornell
University recommends familiarity
with any two languages. St. Louis
University -prefers its applicants to
have acknowledge of German. The
University of Georgia medical col-
lege recommends any modern lan-
guage and either Latin or Greek.
The survey points out that 13 of
the colleges that do^§gejclfy lan-
guage credit for admission do not
demand any particular one.
Book Store Offers
Special Collection
At Reduced Price
The "Preachers' Complete Homi-
letic Commentary" is being sold at
the college bookstore for $56.
The regular price has been $120.
The publishers cut the price to
$(T7.50, and Travis Small, manager
of the SUB, reduced the sale price
further.
This commentary contains 32
volumes and a total of 19,600 pages
in the new edition.
The Revised Standard Version of
"The Holy Bible" has been reduced
from $6 to $4 for the buckram
edition. The leather edition is
selling for $6.50 instead of the reg-
ular price of $10.
Wilmington, O.—(I. P.) — Wil-
minglon College students are at it
again. The Quaker college's stu-
dent body, established as people
willing to help themselves by hav-
ing built a men's dormitory and
helped with a stadium and an arts
building, recently volunteered for
five, work projects in a last-minute
effort to complete the luxurious
new Auditorium-Arts building.
Four groups accepted the five
work assignments on the building
which will be dedicated and opened
for use by dramatics, art and mu-
sic departments this winter. The
YM-YWCA will lay the asphalt
tile floor in the arts wing, with
the help of John-Manville Co. rep^
resentatives. Painting of the rooms
in the classroom section, foyers and
auditorium restrooms will be un-
dertaken by the Art Department.
Construction of the grill work tot
the organ loft and the assembling
of lighting fixtures for the audi-
torium are both projects of the In-
dustrial Education Department. Al-
pha Psi Omega, dramatics hoj^oir*
ary, has undertaken the assemlx
ling of seats in the auditorium.
' )
Sophs Cut Classes
Among students at Smith Coin
lege, sophomores are the inori
prone to cut classes. A recent poll
showed 58 percent of the sophs cut
at least once a week.
Stephens College Students Have Own
Courses in Individual Fields of Study
p Columbia, Mo.—(I. P-) — Indivi-
dualization of instruction in Com-
munication Skills at Stephens Col-
lege has reached the point where
it may be said that almost every
student has her own course in this
area of study. The placement con-
ference with each first-year stu-
dent Illustrates the techniques
which have been developed by the
staff.
All new students are first given
paper and performance tests in
the various criteria of the course.
Each student is then ranked with
'the others in reading, in writing,
and in speaking-listening. The
results of each of her tests arfd
performances, together with her
rankings, are recorded on a special
folder for Communications Skills,
which is the central record of all
of her work in the division. The
folder also contains samples of her
written work and her own state-
ment as to her needs. Her own
opinions have been found very use-
ful in identifying needs uncovered
bV the tests or performances.
ITS ALL A MATTER OF T
He 0I?.
j
Lee Herring
Colorado
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste-better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Seccnd, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better . . .
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
W;:
s
the Kjj • „
1 How *
**oke **
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
A comprehensive survey —based on
.31,000 student interviews and super-
vised by college professors—shows that
smokers in colleges from coast to coast
prefer" Luckies to all other brands! The
No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste!
Fisfc l/n.verwty
."I
IV
COPR.t THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER,
FRESHER,
SMOOTHER I
c
7
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1954, newspaper, January 26, 1954; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772230/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.