The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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Tuesday, September 27,1949
Lois Craddock Perkins Chapel Ground-Breaking
Ministerial And
life Service News
Andy’s Antics-
(Continued from P*ge One)
ember 20. The Assembly opened
With an address by Brigadier Gen-
eral Carlos P. Bomulo, the newly
elected president of the General As-
eembiy.
Several Important tunes are slat-
ed to be brought up before the as-
sembly with, perhaps, the most in-
teresting one being the “Atlantic
Fact” which has already been se-
verely criticized by Russia. No is-
eues of any importance have thus
far been blbught up before the As-
sembly.
(P. S. EDITOR’S NOTE: Maybe
aome Southwestern journalism stu-
dents should make another field trip
to the U. N—Why, just leok what
happened when they went up there
in the spring! The Berlin blockade
was lifted!!)
Geology Dept
Pi K A News
Alpha Omlcron Chapter of Pi
Kappa Alpha joins with the ad-
ministration and the other organ-
izations on this campus in welcom-
ing the freshmen and ne wstudente
to Southwestern,
The chapter house has been the
center of much activity since the
start of this semester. All hands
have been busy readying it for the
comming school session and for
rush week. Since there were quite
a few Pi K A’3 in summer school,
some of the work was done then,
but most of it was left to the last
minute, as usual. When the smoke
and the dust cleared everyone
agreed that the results were good.
The woodwork had been repainted,
new papering done, Venetian blinds
installed throughout, carpets laid
in the reception and living rooms,
and a new radio-record player in-
stalled.
The chapter was glad to have
several recent alumnii back for a
visit this week. Among those com-
ing by to see things well done were
Tommy Mclntwre, Mason Box,
Jimmy Fry, and Joe Fisher. Also
with us was Pat Clendennin, field
secretary of the fraternity.
Another alumni, brother David
Shaw was married this summer to
Dawn Davis. Both Dawn and David
were well known on the S. U.
campus and will be missed very
much. Their new home will be in
Holbrook, Mass. Highlight of Pi
K A summer activity was a party
given by the Houston Alumni
Chapter for the active members
and for new students of the Hous-
ton area who planned to enter
Southwestern this fall. All those
who attended had a swell time and
had ac hance to see the sights. A
new group of officers began their
administration of the chapter with
the starting of the semester. They
arc: president, Aubrey Roozer, vice
president, Eldon Mays, Treasurer,
Gerald Mathews, house manager,
Jack Armstrong, secretary, Wil-
burn Buttery, rush captain, Don
Stockton.
Let me take this opportunity to
extend to you on behalf of the
Ministerial and Life Service Or-
ganizations of this campus a most
cordial welcome to the campus
and its various activities. We sin-
cerely hope that you will find here
the fellowship and opportunities
for growth both In spiritual and
educational fields which is neces-
sary for a well developed personal-
ity, may your time ort this campus
be used to the best advantage pos-
sible.
To those of you who are plan-
ning to devote your life and your
talents to the full time Christian
Ministry, and those of you who are
planning to devote your time and
your efofrts to full time Christian
vocations, I wish to extend to you
an invitation to join us each Fri-
day evening at 6:45, in the Library
Auditorium, for our regular week-
ly meetings in felowship and wor-
ship.
We, of the Ministerial and Life
Service Organizations, are looking
forward to a great year in our
activities during the next two
semesters, and the co-operation of
each and everyone of us is needed
to make this the speess which we
hope it will be. If jfau are a mem-
ber of either of the above groups,
won’t you come out and join us
in our first meeting for this year
on Friday evening, September 30,
at 6:45.
Remember that everthing in life
is a matter of choice, and when
we make our choices let us chose
t^ose thi *.gs which wil be of value
to us and to the world, not just
temporal things, but things which
will have meaning to us in the
years to come. In making these
choices it might be well to re-
member some of the words of the
imomrtal Shakespeare:
“This above all: to thine own
self be true,
And it must follow, as the
night the day,
Thou canst not then be false
to any man.”
partment here at Southwestern.
Perhaps the most outstanding of
these changes is the introduction
of the new professor of geology,
Doctor ApsouH. We have not been
able to interview the doctor aa yet,
but will have an article on him
soon. Another of the major changes
is the housecleaning which has
been going on over in the science
facility building. About two truck
loadB of old boxes, papers and
junk have been thrown out, and
the whole place has been and is
being cleaned.
Another change, which comes
about with the’ introduction of
every new instructor, is the change
in method of instruction. Doctor 1
Apsouri is a strong believer in the
theory that the instructor is pres-
ent only to serve as a guide for the
students in their work, and several
very interesting field trips are in
the offing.
Still another new invocation in
the department is the Installation
of Bob Massey as president of the
Uthodelphic Society. The society
will meet Friday night for its first
meeting of the year. New members
will receive invitations for the
second meeting. Several good sug-
gestions have been made whic.i
will be brought up at the meeting
Friday night. One of these is the
appointing of an official club pho-
tographer to take pictures of geo-
logical interest on field -tripn, and
another is the formation of a small
employment bureau in the organ-
ization through which graduate
members who have jobs wil help
new graduates to find them.
■c-
Pictured at ground brtaljSftg ceremonies for the Lois Craddock Perkins Chapel are (center) Mrs. J. N. K. Score
turning the first spadeful. Chaplain E. D..Steelman and Dr. 1. J. McCook are standing by (left). Dr. McCook tries bis hand
at stirring the dirt (right) as does Dean of Men J. V. Berglu nd with Dr. McCook, Chaplain Steelman, and Dean ()., A.
Ullrich in the background. (Photos by McGee)
to congratulate several members
of the Fine Arts Faculty on the
splendid job they did bringing to
us two new mendbers who will
undoubtably lend their talents in
years to come. I’m speaking of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones who
now have two little girls instead
of one, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Douglas who now have a cozy
little family of three since the
birth of their little boy this sum-
mer.
Ah, but that isn’t all. Our little
Fine Arts family is growing and
growing, isn’t it Mr. Osborn?
While we’re on the subject of
marriage and babies and that sort
of thing, congratulations are in
order and have been for severed
months to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Putt who were married this gam-
mer in Petersburg, Virginian ,.We
for the day.”
[ Back to-the Fine Arts Building
how and We find that “Eager
Beaver” and “Eager Barbara” are
still causing gray hairs to show
on those Wise old heads of the
F^ne Arts Faculty. Exclude Mr.
Osborn’s head. I would say hair
but there isn’t enough there to
talk about:
By, the way, if you happened to
Frances Deckard for her fine sing-
ing at the ground-breaking cere-
mony. You’ll hear plenty from her,
too, this semester,
We have such a group of jokers
in the Fine Arts Department that
we could go on and on but space
doesn’t permit, so we’ll save what
we have left for next week’s
column and hope, in the meantime
that this won’t bte our first and
last column.
S. S. Class Honors
New Officers Sunday
1
The Young Adult Class of the
First Methodist Church honored its
new officers and members with a
coffee before church school Sun-
day morning. New officers are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Presi-
dent, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penniman,
Vice President, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bishop, Secretary and Treas-
urer. Guests were Mr. and jhfrs.
Ralph Hastings and Mr. J. H. McCoy
who bought the class the message
for the morning. Mrs. Robert Bost
served coffee to the group.
Among the actvitie3 of the class
for the coming year is the redecor-
ation of one of the .church school
class rooms.
u TED BARE
■ Ted Bare, new Pirate end coach,
who returns to Southwestern after
two years’ absence, is assisting
Coach Collins with the ’49 squad.
When an automobile is repos-
sed, the owner usually receives his
walking papers.
SPANISH REPORTS CLAIM
NEW URANIUM SOURCE
MADRID, Spain, Sept. 25 —Gen-
eralissimo Franco's mining experts
are reported to liave found in the
Pyrenees new sources of uranium,
the stuff from which atom bombs
are made. Spain Already was the
holder of the world’s fourth largest
uranium deposits.
Diplomatic sources said uranium,
more than anything olse, might in-
fluence the AHhuitic powers to
change their attitude toward Spain.
FIRST HUNDRED YEARS
HARDEST FOR NOTARY
Before closing we would like to
mention Mr. Richard’s A’Capella
choir. Their only apearance so far
Fine Arts News
Although we’re a little late in
doing so and all of the new stu-
dents probably fM up to the
LINCOLN, Neb. — C. A. Sweet
applied for papers authorizing a no-
tary public commission for anoth-
er six years. “This one will last me
till I’m 100,” he said. Sweet, 94,
has been a noltary for more than G5
years.
Me Gee
Hoy can you ever expect peace
between labor and management
when John Lewis suspects Wil-
liam Green and Phil Murray?
: -4 - ' MOW With 1
m
going to wJlcome All of our ri4vs
music majors to Southwestern
anil the Fine Arts Dept., and we
hope that by now you have met
all of the faculty and the stu-
dents. If not, do so.
Now that the welcome address
is over, we would like to explain
jut what this cqlumn will contain
this year. We have been selected
to write all of the news and views
of the Fine Arts Dept, and also,
the various musicial organizations
on the campus. We’re lucky. All
we have to do is write this column,
you poor people will have to read
it.
To begin with, we would like
whatFife heard, her hoi
reception was such an
that I would imagine
little doubtful of some
of praise goes to
Anything - Anytime - Anywhere
good intentions. To speak 4t the
rice wouldn’t be enough, and to
describe everything would be too
much, so I believe we’d better
leave well enough alone. -
’ Now a few words concerning the’
Southwestern Band. The band had;
a vacation the first week of school
due to the need of certain instru*
ments and equipment which had
been ordered. Mr. Jones flgdred
he would start things rightby
giving the band ashorl vacation in
order to rest up for those *it :00
a.m. rehearsals. You heard Wie
right. 7 o’clock in the morning,
yet. The band will probably be
playing a lot by ear since their
sight will be a littie blurred from
that pleeep that just couldn’t be
washed away. The person that
brings the coffee pot will be tTQwf
ROOM 8
BARRACKS C
PHONE 669-R
h-—A *-•
"CHESTERFIELDS ARE COMPLETELY
We Extend To You a Sincere Welcome
TILDEN CAPE
SATISFYING. THEY'RE MILDER
We serve the berft food
To the best people
Next to the Palace Theatre
BEN NEUMAN DEPT. STORE
MUCH MILDER. .IT’S MT CIGARETTE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
TROY LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANERS & DYERS
“Wear Clean Clothes”
’ I vi. '
Your Business Is Appreciated
.....Telephone U
THURS., FBI., BAT.
Sept. 20 - 30 - Oct. 1
SHOP AND 8AVB
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T. F. 8OUTHW0RTH ’
F. BARTLEY
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1949, newspaper, September 27, 1949; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621075/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.