The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
THE RAMBLER
a
Reds' vs. Pirates'
In Greatest Game
Soviet "Reds" vs. tlnited States "Pirates?"
Undoubtedly this crisis will be the greatest • game" that
the free world has and will ever engage in. It could be the
short-burning fuse that might finally set off the gigantic ther-
monuclear powder keg that the United States and other free
nations throughout the hemisphere have been' sitting on since
the Korean "cold war." It may even possibly be the "Pearl
Harbor" of an oncorfiing World War III.
Why is this a time of crisis? Two men, a fat, envious
shoe-banger and a bearded throwback from the days of Latin-
American revolutions, have made it such. They now hold the
t of an atomic world war in their incompetent hands. >■
What is the cause\f this crisis? The United States has
encircled Cuba with a ring of warships in order to keep out
further building materials for two nuclear missile sites already
established in the heart of Cuba.
These bases, which our ardent shoe-banging "friend" Mr.
Khrushchev says are strictly for defense, are capable of strik-
ing any major military target or city within the United States.
They are a deadly threat to any and all world peace and se-
curity as far as free nations are concerned!
Castro, Cuba's bearded savior, has stated that President
Kennedy's blockade order was an act worthy of pirate Henry
Morgan and warned that "this is an act which very soon will
have repercussions in all the nations."
Perhaps now would^be a good time for Castro to recpn-
sult his dictionary for the definftien of a "pirate." since xhe
leaders of the O.A.S. have voted unanimously in favor of the
U. S. blockade.
In fact, this time CSstro and Mr. K. might be in for a
"surprise" ending in world affairs. For years the free na-
tions have tried t®> "overlook" the wrong of these two com-
munist scavengers, but now they intend to stand up for their
freedom—at all costs!
—Mike Wood
Tuesday, Octc
iorftl: mlver hunt tig-ers witv* * po?-&un.
Wonderful
Town
by Jeremy Walker
X.
ear
at
pm-
ard
11 y
Do You Really
Know Yourself?
"Being on the go" has become paramount in the lives of
college students.
Parties and meetings to attend, basketball games and
many other various activities take up a good portion of the
day.
These things are considered musts if one is to be a well-
rounded college gradiittQ, but it is important to be alone—
to really examine our purpose in life.
There is a basic need in every man for being away from
people—completely by himself.
To examine our purpose in life is so necessary to our
^ development. We need to examine our inner-self, discover
our abilities and faults and then to use this knowledge a^a
■ guidepost for our lives.
Analyzing another's life is a very easy job for,.most
people. We can find their weakness and faults and know
how we think they could work out their problems. But to
analyze our own life is quife another manner.
A great philosopher once said, "For a man to know
himself is the hardest task he can master."
Many have fallen by the wayside because they have
failed at the art of mastering themselves.
—By Jane Rudolph
The Rambler
MEMBER
Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Newspaper Advertising Executive Association, Inc.
Represented For National Advertising By
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
18 East 50th Street New York 22, N.Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco
Second class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas
Published each Tuesday during the school §car, except holiday
periods, by students of Texas Weslcyan College, Fort Worth, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION - School Year ....$1.50
Editor n- Mike Wood
Assistant to the Editor Jane HflQolph
Facility Advisor Mrs. Joann Langston
Society Editor Linda Griffin
Sports Editor Mike Dunn
Photographer * <, David Seal
Advertising Manager Bill Russell
Reporters: David Erskine, Ann Woodard, Ann Gilliam, Donald White,
' Jeremy Walker, Mary McDonald, Elaine Hanna, Martha Wood,,
Kill Ramsey, Mary Alice King, Rosanne Harvey.
Commentator Deplores
Laziness in Americans
1 "A mushrooming dictatorship in Asked also if he was a Conserv-
Washington should worry Amen- ative," he said, "A Conservative
cans more than the one in Moscow, wants to conserve what's best in
"The lousy communists are less the American tradition, and liber-
of a threat to the United States als want to move in any direction,
than lazy Americans." I'm a Conservative," he stated.
So spoke news commentator Paul Harvey said that Texas is the
Harvey addressing a group of col-
lege students at WBAP radio and
television station recently.
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Tar-
rant County Medical Society.
He has won four Freedom
Foundations awards for his pro-
vocative news casts. In addition
-"Harvey has written several books
and has't'nree coljege degrees.
"Rome and Greece and other ua-
tion^tvere 'nibbled at' by others,
but were destroyed by rotting
away from within," said the out-
spoken news caster.
"Here we sit worrying about
longer coffee breaks and a shorter
work week," he said. "If Uncle
Sam is whipped," he continued, "it
will be an inside job."
'o Jen St
eara
The bit? entertainment m
week is the Texas Wesi
ers' production pf Noel C
comedy, Nude W ith Violin.
ed by Mason Johnson,
T\V Players production ■
will open this Friday even
8:15 in the Fine Arts Audi:, 'ium.
As of this writing we're r.-t - .•*
who has been cast in the title role,
but you can find out by showing
your activity card at the dooi cith-
ef Friday or Saturday night. It
> should be something to see. «
x The formal dedication-erf^ ;r new
Fine Arts Auditorium will be next
Friday, Nov. 9, with the presenta-
tion of Puccini's, comic opera, t<ij
anni Schicchi. The fourteen -
ber cast is headed by Dr. It
Skinner, (as Schicchi). M
Mitchell, Martha P u 11 i a m. and
Frank Stovall. Don't miss it.
For a free pencil portrait by
sophomore Art Major, Pat Yaap,
all you have to do is think of a
name for the new Kappa Pi Art
Gallery.
Don't forget! Folk singers Brown
and Dana to be on campus Nov 15,
as the second of this year's Celeb-
rity S<$ies. Admission free for ac-
tivity card holders.
Off Campus: The second in C'asa
Manana's "Merry-go-Round" sea-
son, Cinderella, opens next Satur-
day morning at 10. Directed by
TWC's Mason Johnson and fea-
turing several TWC students
(TWC alumnus Joyce Harvey por-
trays the title role), these Merry-
go-Round productions are specific-
ally for the kiddies, but are well,
worth the one dollar admission
charge to anyone who isn't sure
that he wants to grow up. The
music for the show is composed
and conducted by Lew Gillis.
At the Movies: The Bowie Thea-
*•
t^r has a welcome return of the
Rodgers & Hammerstein classics
Carousel, and The King and I.
They'rw both just as good as ever.
Bardot's back in A Very Private
Affair, at the Hollywood Theater.
This is Brigitte's first new movie
since The Truth, in which she dem-
Christianity to the world's 400 mil- onstrat'ed (among other things)
lion Hindus," Bishop Newbigin ex- that she actually can act. Her co
pressed his personal powerful- con-
cern for India.
The 53-year-old churchman and
Englishman has been a missionary
to India since 1936 and was one of
the original 15 bishops appointed
for the United Church of South
India. '' 0 "
last bastion of individualism in the
United States.
"Everywhere I go I find stu-
...Harvey was in town to address dents interested in politics," said
Harvey, which, he indicated, is a
good sign for America.
At Festival of Faith
Churchman Speaks
The speaker for the annual F<&-
tival of Faith held Oct. 2!) in the
Daniel-Meyer Coliseum at TCU
was Bishop Lesslie Newbigin, inter-
national Protestant churchman and
author.
Regarded as "the best known and
most articulate spokesman for
star in this story of a famous
movie queen and how she got that
way is, Marcello Mastroianni, who
gained international fame in the
much-publicized La Dolce Vita.
Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin
star in the comedy, If A Man
Answers, at the Worth. At the I'al-
Among his books are Sin and ace you can see Pier Angeli and
Salvation, Is Christ Divided?, One Edmund Purdom in the gory White
Body, One Gospel, One World, and Slave Ship.
many others.
The Golden Shears pin will, Be
worn this week by Jeremy Walker,
Dr. Howard Skinner directed a
500 voice ch'tftr taken from 50 dif-
ferent churches in the city. His
selections were from Beethoven's
Speaking of movies, the whole
campus is buzzing about the up-
coming TWC Fine Film Series
which promises to bring many
award-winning domestic and fore-
a junior music major from Waco. "anelujah" fr0m„the M°unt of jKn films to this campus. Watch
(ilivps nnH "Surety" from Handel's
In his freshman year, Walker
pledged Phi Mu A<tpha and be-
longed to the concert band, lab
band and orchestra.
He was reporter of Phi Mu
Alpha his sophomoi1^ year and this
year is serving as president. He is
Olives and
Messiah.
for it.
Nine B. A. Students Attend Austin Meet
Nine business administration Company, Inc.
students represented TWC in Aus- The chiss field trip to Austin
also Junior Class senator where tin at the tenth annual convention was sponsored by Mr. Frank Nor-
he is chail-man of the newly formed of the Texas Business Education wood, chairman of the division of
committee for the promotion of Association last Friday. ' business administration. Students
political and cultural activities at Theme of the convention was attending were Ann Blair, ' Jane
TWC. "Business Education—A-OK?"The Blair, Patsy Cribbs, Martha
A member of the Rambler staff, speaker was Henry J. Boor, sales Ilocket, Linda Love, Janice Kava-
Walker writes his column "Won- promotion manager, Gregg Pub- nautjh, J:amos Davis, James Hodge
derful Town" eatfh week. lishing Division, McGraw-Hill Book and £>ete Mais.
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Wood, Mike. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962, newspaper, October 30, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336827/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.