The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1954 Page: 3 of 4
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'oe£ICampus Round-Up
ten :,N
i"owt'i's
jfiehd.
a li";
i;h-i
mi
u 1>< >
i bun'
Die "sl
ije" stud
icm
Ir.t
Inch a 'ia:
|fpl in.-'
stud' ''
Ipago
ler
L
IVut# coed wore
imr hu£lc, her
;,vo them to h«r,
j,,wn "I'll end
l "next time, she'll
i Cartas."
I'.r;in<l" acruM« one
in
\*i«
Kyals, arriving slightly Into, told
the teacher, Mrs. Lois L)ouglas, in
a soft tearful voice just loud
enough for tho rest of the class
members to hear: "I've just now
been expelled from school, Mrs.
Douglas. I won't bo in your class
anymore!"
"As
Charlottesville, Va. (I.P.) —"To-
day s students should bo given n
tougher, harder education," ac-
cording to Colgate W. Dardtm, Jr.,
president of the University of Vir-
ginia. " There is no longer a spms*
I of stability in the world such as
11 , ^ lnslruotor l°d the sob- existed a generation ago," he said,
bing students to the door the class -students do not now have th*
stared aghast at the tWo figure, time, with conditions as unsettled
and marvelled at the tact and ! as they arevto waste four years a.
tho
••Th
leg-
lie rca
|>»>
L North : • ■
toinoid;!'1
;fc.r« i"--'
j mon'i
le deliv
| on
I livi " '
just «:iv-
pth'!' '
ijr mot h'! -
• and v- ■
bita! t!
[he editorial
M "Eat ?a 1
jrging tho n
(lion meant t
tot Life <_•<
pjb-commit''.
1st" studvii!
■the comm
1 unfortunate
■versify fv'-J* t
1 establishing
bspaper is
Bool not o
I news, but i
fts and pay
mater."
\\ so^nis to have
ludini on the < .v^us.
.f desiring publi-
;ngo an auto ac-
it. As a result
ins, in which the
is !<noe, the chid-
• ived recognition
the Abilene Re-
rfit- student re-
; have my twojwas seatod in her reguiar pla(,
!l th" publicity, |tjie back row; and
• the paper.
Colleges Must Give
Students Stability
To Face Uncertainty
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
presence of mind with which the
catastrophe was being handled.
"Within a matter of minutes, Jo
on
Mrs. Douglas
college.
False Security
( anipus Chat"
;; i t ports a string
•Alien two profes-
••.,■ "proud papas"
I •.•lilies, both boys,
• \ the same doc-
ilny. Their fami-
rrnie street, fin
the street from
)t only that, but
cive the some first
rcb ase^ from the
.same day.
stuff of the Texas
"mn" has resigned,
.iministration with
. censor us." The
inimitte appointed
to "advise and
publications. One
e countered "It is
situation when a
hat it has grounds
such a council! A
a service to the
in that it reports
lso in that it sup-
its respects to its
"To lull a young man into a
,false sense' of security through
was smilingly telling the bewilder- four years of loafing at collf.go is
ed class that its theme subject for | a tragedy, when this college man
the week was to write on reactions
and emotions felt during this
staged performance!
"Joe confessed to the gullible
class members that she had been
peeling onions before class in order
to make the scene convincing!"
The General Board of the Na-
must then go out into some uncer-
tain world. To have a student
spend his time in half-hearted
work is to do him the greatest dis-
service possible.
Cuts Hurt
"The fellow who is riding a crip
tional Council of Churches sharply through college is not doing him-
a female
Anyway,
sophs are wondering how any-
coulri have spirited away their,
s stunt flag. It went up and
,e down the same day, despite
ell-greased pole and padlocked
n.
he discontented circus animals,
Iportraved by Tessie Juniors, won
1 coveted Stunt Cup for the class
I'55 at TSCW. In spite of heroic
ports on the part of the other 3
th" "Big Topsy Turvy"
fnagerie was adjudged th!?1 best
(taction.
(Mixing up a little cement for In-
tuitional relationship between
txico and the United States is
ris Junior College concert and
band. They will be in
Jcert at the Students Interna-
Jnal Friendship Day Festival at
ig!e Pass, Texas, U. S. A., and
'Oss the Rio Grande in Piedras,
xico. Young people of the two
itions will have conferences to
:uss everything from ecenomics
politics, from wearing apparel
food in their respective nations,
ices are that Eds and Coeds
have some concrete sugges-
ts for furthering international
iendships
niqui' among; wedding arrange-
is tho one from East Texas
ite where the girl, regarding her
last nam.' as good as any
ler> found a man with the same
name. Sure saves her a lot
embarrasin,' moments when she
ight forget to answer to the mar-
led name, as brides sometimes do.
Theme song of NTSC will soon
I See th" Moon and the Moon
s Me," for in the near future,
i Texas will be able to get a
up view of celestial bodies,
ivisible to the naked eye. Stu-
and faculty members are
ding a reflecting telescope.
for the instrument was order-
fom a supply shop, then ground
polished to a parabolic shape
' a ^wanee of only a few
»nthr, of an inch. The glass
n coated with aluminum to
the mirror. The tedious
's "S of the glass creates quite
Problem, but the task is almost
Plete.
Professor at Baylor believes in
8 the stage for the students,
the Baylor Lariat, we learn
go mi out for creating stimu-
1 English sot C]ass ginned
when class member Jo
condemned the treatment of Pro-
testants in Columbia, recently.
Basing its charges on joint vio-
lation of the UN Human Rights
declaration and the 1948 charter
of the Organization of American
States, the board charged that a
recent Columbian decree forbid-
ding Protestant activity in three-
fourths of the country is in direct
violation of the two decrees which
Columbia signed.
The decree, issued in September,
1.953, "contravenes the principles
of religious liberty maintained by
most governments outside the tor*'
ritories under Communist rule,"
the board said.
The board's protest was made in
an open letter sent to the Evange-
lical (Protestant) Confederation of
Columbia. It was prompted by a
world-wide appeal for prayers is-
sued last month by the confedera-
tion.
Earlier, the Protestant organiza-
tion in the South American coun-
try had reported that since 1948,
51 Protestant men, women and
children had been "murdered of
their religious faith," 73 churches
destroyed or damaged, and 110
mission schools closed.
In addition, dozens of primary
schools and health centers have to
be closed, the conferedation said.
self one bit of good, just as the
fellow ^'ho is constantly cutting
classes is only hurting himself.' A
student can overcome his deficien-
cies in later years, but he can
never recall those wasted years.
Primary Endeavor
"Of course, we do not intend to
do anything that would in any way
detract from a student's enjoyment
of his years at college," President
Darden stated, "but he should have
no time to waste. Our primary
endeavor should be to strike a
profitable balance between work
^nd enjoyment." „
Basic Concept
"The basic concept of this Uni-
versity was one of close associa-
tion between students and faculty,
and as the University has grown
up, we have attempted to recap-
ture to a decree Jefferson's origi-
nal plans," he stated.
More Publicity ________
President Dardeit"-«gf'eed thi
l\\ TM
Fine Arts
Score
BY DOKTIIA BLAIR
The Wosleyan Singers began
their seventh annual tour this,corn-
ing Mohday, March 22. The sing-
ers will be gone until the 2Kth.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Smith are
accompanying the group. Mrs.
Smith will serve as the girls ohap-
I erone.
| The school appearances that
I have been arranged so far are Sea-
j bery and Gonzales. The morning
and night church programs will
be Kileen, Bryan, Columbus, San
Antonio, Fredericksburg, Do Leon
and Waco.
That darn laundry got our names mixed up again.
Business Majors
Give Life Cards
more emphasis should be placed o
publicizing the University, and
trying "to disseminate the good
works we have here." He con-
cluded by stating "the student body
is the most powerful voice in the
University and student opinion is
one of the strongest influences in
attracting other students to the
University."
The Whole Worfcl
Is Returning to
QUALITY
UNIQUE
.... But
CLEANERS
.... Never Left It
3200 AVENUE G
fh
' L. BECKMAN
1124 » r^ometrist—
I Fimn?9^" LO-1900
""Door East of Martins
lOffiA »r om Campus
|0'; fe H°urs: 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
' 0 By Appointment
P*T SIMMONS
J,M BRIDGES
agents for
i'.-'W,1,!,'!.!#
velvet cinch
i
00
It's a cinch—again, this season. Fashion's favorite
to make your waist a will-o-the-wisp, 1n beautiful
'elasticized velvets — navy, red, black, pink, yellow,
copen and polar bear with golden clasp.
BELTS First floor, downtown
Fair Oaks—Fair East
By Leonard Perricone
Beta Epsilon has conferred upon
four Fort Worth business and pro-
fessional leaders honorary Life-
Time Membership because of their
outstanding service to the club and
to the business administration di-
vision of TWC. Each lias been a
contributor to the yearly job clin-
ics and has given valuable assist-
ance to other club projects, an-
nounced Dr. Gladys Bowman,
chairman of the division of busi-
ness administration and Beta Ep-
silon co-sponsor with O. D. Bounds,
•assistant professor of business ad-
minitration.
These four honorees will partici-
pate in this year's forum on
"What's Ahead for the College
Graduate?" They are: Mr. O. G.
Carlson, district manager of Texas
Electric Service Company, who is
to be moderator of the eight-mem-
ber panel at the general session
on April 7, in the Fellowship Hall
of the Education Building.
"Mrs. Rosaline Watkins, office
supervisor of Bell Telephone Com-
pany, a consultant for the secre-
torial panel in one of the specializ-
ed sectional meetings, has assisted
in every forum of the club," Dr.
Gladys stated.
Mr. G. Henry .Harwell, C.P.A.,
will be a consultant in the account-
ing section where he has advised,
majors for four years concernin
problem/Mn that field.
Dr. W. A. Meacham, Assistant
Superintendent in charge of Sec-
ondary Education in the Fort
Worth Public Schools, had been a
keynote speaker and a panel con-
sultant to secondary education ma-
jors at three previous forums. He
will serve as a special section pan-
el member again this year.
Lifetime membership cards have
been mailed to 60 graduates of
the business division who have met
constituting requirements- for such
membership. Special invitations to
participate in this year's Job Clinic
also have been r' " to them.
25-Cent Words
Offered For Sale
At Bargain Rates
In ^phuistica'lly elucidating
your sesquipedalian megalomania-
cat lucumriations, in magnilo-
quently expounding your perspi-
cacious rationcinations and saga-
cious excogitations, and in tur-
gidly'' propagating your premedi-
tated orotundities, circumvent all
enigmatic or paradoxical incom-
prehensibilities and all transcen-
dental or recondite ambiguities
because their egregious idiosyn-
cracies and anomalous aberrations
are as psuedo-pellucid but never-
theless as obfuscating as the cir-
cumambiet asphixiating atmos
phere permeating an
subterranean archaleogical exca-
vation. i •
1 -
A word to the wise is sufficient
r iryapfther words—nickle words
are better than quarter words.)—
(Trinity University, San Antonio.
7 ho Wosleyan Singers ,iro com-
posed of tho following: Mary Jo
Bailey, San Antgnio; Dortha Blair,
Pampa; Jan Bodine, Fart Worth;
Kendall Bond, Do I.eon; Ural Clay-
ton, Fort Worth; Jeanne .Cole,
Crape vino; Ronald Crittenden,
Fort Worth: Conrad ITimrnel, IlilLs-
boro; Frmilee Holdridgo, Del,eon;
William Hunt, Talihina, Oklaho-
ma; Clonda Jetton, Eiujice, Mew
Mexico; Lillian Little, Decatur;
Man Mann, Dallas; Tleen McCombs,
Fairfield; Rady McCormack, Fort
Worth: Joyce Norman. Fort
Worth; Joy Nowlin, Del.eon; Syl-
via Rankin, Bryan; Alice Redmond,
Fort Worth; Jeanne Rodolph, Fort
Worth; Barbara Rosser, Fort
Worth; .Tack Sanders Grand Prair-
ie: Meal Sattawhite, Fort Worth:
Helen Speer, Fort Worth: Toanotte
Taylor, Fort Worth; Bil}y Walker,
Lubbock; Johnny Walker" Fort
Worth; and Jimmy Watson, Hilis-
boro.
* * * *
Ural* Clayton, accompanied by
Daniel Harris, sang for the Opto-
mist Club at the Texas Hotel last
Friday afternoon. As always, tho
job was very well done.
Burke Sattawhite sang for th#
Muarda (music, art, drama) Club,
Wednesday, March 17. Burke wag
also accompanied by Daniel Harris.
Misses Jeanette Taylor, Jan Bo-
dine, and Jeanne Cole were judges
for the Erma Marsh Junior High
antidiluvian->Schof)1 in Castleberry. They chofie
the representatives for the Fort
Worth County contest.
FACULTY NEWS
Mr. George Anson was judge at
thfr^Coneerto Contest in Tyler,
Texds, Saturday, February 20.
TRADIN' TED
"The Smilin' Wesleyan"
Wants to Sell You a
NEW CHEVROLET
Or 1941 to '53 Model Car
■SAVE!
SEE
TED SPENCER
Mulkey Hall LA-9498
FOR FINEST OF
Ice Cream
and
Malted Milks
STOP BY
Si l|
ASHBURN'S
3012 E. ROSEDALE
TS All A MA
mm mm
ButHiS5«s"ik'for'oe'
Charlene B JoWa
State l/n»ve j*
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. Second, 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.
A,lison -
"Pitta"Di&Unctfo*
The Polytechnic Herald
3912 last Rosedale
. r*#fee shop5
eth-Mil»'
Kenn
Johns HoP^
University
mm
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
—and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: i^appV-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New* York 46, N. Y.
dTfTte^fm 1FIT
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER,
FRESHER,
SMOOTHER I
mrntmsamy • "--
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1954, newspaper, March 16, 1954; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772264/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.