For their final meeting of the year, TCU's Winifred Bryan Horner Rhetoric Society (WBH) held their annual Draftapalooza! At this beloved gathering, students and professors meet to work on projects together. The event cultivates a sense of camaraderie between students and professors who share in their similar struggle to get through all of the work on their plates at the end of the semester. Before the meeting starts, attendees share with the group what they are planning to work on for the hour. After the event, attendees then share what they accomplished and receive congratulations and support. It's a great time to work together and to celebrate the small victories that help us all get through our work for the year.

For their final meeting in Spring 2019, TCU's Rhetoric and Composition Reading Group met to discuss selections from Ann George's recent book Permanence and Change: A Critical Companion. Gathering at the University Pub near campus, TCU rhet/comp faculty and graduate students posed questions to Dr. George about the content of the book and the publication process itself. Asserting the importance of understanding Burke through both the archival fragments that make up his book and the process of an archival scholar dwelling with materials, people, and emotions, George's work (and Burke's, for that matter) challenges scholars to think of scholarship, theory, and even publication differently. The conversation helped participants understand Burke and his process better, and it opened doors for new lines of inquiry into what it means to write and how to effect change through words.