Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1950 — Page 28

PAGE 28

7 Butler Sor

coeds. They are:

Ch A Coustance Boldman Pa

is mpson, all of Indianapolis i Doris y, Columbus Sue. Pl Pountailntown, and Elsie Siaick, wood, Fla. Delta Delta Delta, the Misses Ka Dunhaa, Mary /

MeDonal

¢ y Burlington: 1 Cofield son; ‘Carolyn Corbin, 2 DePrank: Chicago ii Essex. Columbus; Beil Chicago; Janice Hiait, & y Jean Link. Toledo. © Dor Pesre, Marshall, Sue June R bus, and Mary Jane Tosten

Omega, ihe Misses Marjory Sargent Crow, Diana Garceau. Joy Little, Anne Moreland Ba nn Patterson. Mary Margarer Reis

Holly

ates, Lois Bock, Be

Forman, Cusrlotte G Pals

ris d Joan Steir. Anita St ®

Madi-

CPA Society Names

Geraldine

Three Local Men

mn Indianapolis been elected to membership in the Institute of

Gish 2 aviee Bar

rbars Lee Vincent Lacy, Wood rbaras T and Zionsville Ver. thea Life Eller

TRE

hryr ver

ree

Warn

Three

Kappa Alpha Theta, the Micees Nancy Ay fy Ahrbecker. Paula Baumgertne nei American is. Maury Gianskos, ants Harkless. Rosalyn er, Nancy Lewis, Norma Stultz, , rie Tarkington Ww n, ANS all of Indianapolis: Julia Fra fort: Dorothy McClamroch w Augusta Marilyn McCormick, Delphi: .Caroly Howard

for. Kokomo, and Kalherine

Gamma. he

oO, n u Zayy Hunl-

+ dianapolis

Donna Jane VanArend Charlotte Walt all of Indianapolis k. “ Ohilp Eloise Jane Knoebel Alice Rose Moore, MartinsSherrill, Peru. the Misses Janet Booth

Park

Clendenin u 1, Maryly Mary Katherine an Varnes, all of In ) y Columb d

3 GOTT FR h. all of Iadianapoll Hillsboro, and Jeannett ie

national

Williams, Bailey, Cord and Williams, Shearer -of the InMar-

Kenneth W, Had office of ath Wick, Mitchell & Co,

d Sororities Pledge ~~ 115 Prospective Coeds

Seven Butler University sororities have pledged 115 prospective

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Joan

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They are Noel E. Cord and J, partners in

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Scripture: “I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God In Christ Jesus.” Phil, 3:14 IT would be well for us to raise the question ir the tumult of today and -mike f(t personal: “Are we marching forward or backward, or merely: marking time?”

SRE

; ak v n Christian experience. Some

Sermon of the Week—

‘Marching Forward . . .

This “Sermon of the Week” summarizes the. sermon to be preached today by the Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third ‘Christian Church, of the Philippians were inclined to pride themselves in having

“attained great heights in spirit-

uality, Paul admits that he has not yet attained perfect Christian experience, but he is inr tensely interested in marching forward for the purpose. of achieving the high zoal of the Christie n life Hz compares this to the runner in the stadium, He suggests that spiritual self salisfaction is a deterrent to any real advance. Paul attempts to forget his Jewish privileges and attainment and even tnat part. of the Christian race which he has :ilready run. He would not repose on memories and ‘suggests that the ability of knowing how and what (5 forget is an indication of intelligence. We are™ too prone to revive amiable nonessentials. This - is dangerous becans» it leads (0 narrowmindedness, The goal or the prize of the upward call of God as révealed in Christ is the purified life. This reswjts from unbroken and complete fellowship with Christ.

~Paul.is.not interested. in.dogmas

or. matters .of belief but perfection of life. Those who feel that they have attained should

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By A. C. Brooks

2 TE

Rev. A. C: Brooks

to keep step with one another and to keep marching forward within intense zeal.

J " =» 5 TODAY, let us think of our mission and our needs. There is the story of an_ artist who was asked to. paint a picture of a decaying church. He did not paint an old tottering building in ruins; rather he painted a magnificent structure with priceless stained glass windows, a richly ¢arved pulpit and chancel, beautiful drapes and curtains, and comfortable pews. But it was a dead church. It had-no spirit because there was no genuine worship in it. Is this the picture of the modern church? Some of our

most pressing

needs are not physical expan-

sions, repairs, or replacements. Our greatest need is to understand what the business of the church is and what we as churchmen are contributing to that business. We believe the church's stipreme business is to keep men alive. Many men are already dead because they have

satin can be you. There is in this world nothing sacred but man, no sanctuary of God but the soul.” » ” ~ IT IS DIFFICULT for us te think of marching forward in times like these. We have dreamed of one world, and Christ preached such a world, a world ruled by the will of God, a world of brotherhood of ~ Sr TES :

=. OK POR earned by moral discipline. But that is not the kind of a world we are in. In fact, we have two worlds today, each dominated by a philosophy that is diametrically opposed to the othér, The two philosophies of our two worlds have to do with two different concepts of man, of God, and of the universe, One places authority in a few | supposed supermen; the other puts authority in the common people and those whom they | elect themselves.. One philoso- | phy believes in God, and _the | other is anti-God— These two | philosophies are in a death grip. |

Our Christian world has been |:

drawn into the dilemma of trying to stop the pagan commu- | nistic idea with the very weapon

which it has always repudiated, |

namely, war. We are in a vici- | ous circle of attempting to check an idea with force, the | result of which will till the soil | for the further germination and spread of the very idea we are attempting to check. : The situation seems hopeless; vet it-isn’t. It is our belief that God can still work miracles and that he can use us as channels for His own, victory.

— _ SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1950

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| which is not yet attained. Paul | urges the Philippian Christians

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Start Registering 3500 at Butler

New students- arriving tomorrow for the start. of freshman} orientation week will form the] vanguard of approximately 3500

University day division throughlout the week, Classes begin Mon- . day, Sept, 18, Tomorow’s program for fresh‘men will include aptitude tests, consulting with advisers, and a convocation. program to be held] at 11 a. m. in the fieldhouse. M. O. Ross, president of the college, and Paul “Tony” Hinkle, athletic {director, will speak. { Juniors, seniors and graduate students will consult with the advisers from 8 a. m. until noon and

Be an from 1 to 4 p. m. Sophomores and “Early second semester freshmen will see. Bird” their advisers Tuesday during the for same hours. Best 3 Freshmen will take medical ex-

aminations, speech tests and hear orientation lectures Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Hal Wilkins Named

‘Drum Major Again Hal Wilkins, Louisville, Ky. “Isenior at Butler University, has’ been reappointed drum major of the Marching Bulldog Band, a post he Jas ‘held for the last three -yeurs' Charles Hengie; ‘director of the band, made the announcement, { Mr. Henzie announced four appointments of students to assist the band's activities during the school year. Charlies Covy, Indi[annapolis junior, Will serve as stu-" - dent manager. Miss Marilyn Hafer, Indianapolis junior, has ibeen named secretary. Donald Clark, Indianapolis sophomore, will be music librar-ian,-and James Sewrey, Milwaukee senior, has been named uniform custodian and head of the percussion section,

3 3 Selection

Crossroads Plans Handicraft Exhibit

| An exhibit of handicraft by the | handicapped will be offered this ‘Iweek at Crossroads, rehabilita‘tion center of the Marion County Society for Crippled Children and | Adults. ) *Theé exhibit will be open from Monday . through Friday 8:30 a. m. tov5 p. m. Crossroads is located at 3001 N. New Jersey St. Crossroads has received $150 from a group of children in the ivicinity of Shelby and Wade Sts. They raised the money recently Thy holding a bazaar: ———r Slater to Inaugurate New Program Tonight Bill Slater, popular emcee, will inaugurate his new : program (“Share The Wealth” tonight at {Murat Temple, The audience par{ticipation show will begin at 8 Ip. m. and will last approximately {two hours, * | Participants selectéd to appear lon the show will be able to hear themselves over the air when the recorded show is carried over WFBM later in the week. The/

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