The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, October 29, 1963
THE RAMBUER
Page Three
Language Tables Are
Set-up by Project '64
Another phase of "Project '64—
an idea with you in mind" has
been put into effect. French, Ger-
man, and Spanish language tables
have been placed in the Dining
Hall during the everting meals.
Here language students\pd other
interested students can participate
in conversation? during the meal-
time. •
The purpose of the language
tables is to take the student out of
a classroom situation and project,
him into a real life situation. Stu-
dents can engage in conversations
without the professors being pres-
ent.
Speaking in the language that
the individual studies is the basic
rule for this idea. No English is
spoken though many students have
been known to write notes and use
dictionaries, Everyone participates
including i^iany^of the foreign stu-
CO-EDS WISHING to participate in rush activities
Entre Amis, and Deka at the Inter-Sorority Tea.
greeted
sorority members
Autiss,
WSO Begins Year On Campus
Plans Projects Similar to APQ
Women's Service Organization
was organized on campus Oct. 10.
\ The organization plans projects
similar to those of Alpha Phi
Omega, its brother fraternity.
Officers are Pat Denis, presi-
dent; Lynn Hubbard, vice-presi-
dent; Rosemary, .Bell, recording
secretary; Frances Weygandt, Cor-
responding secretary; Jonna
Rhodes, pledge trainer; Rita Cul-
well, treasurer; and Linda Grif-
fin, parliamentarian.
New pledges are Carla Crew, Jo
Ellen Dobkins, Babs Fulwider. Kay
Genseke, Rita ^jQlreiner, Glenda
Library Alters Reserve Books Policy;
Locates Desk for 'Wanted' Material
Halpin, Elaine Hanna, Karen Klei-
brink, Suzanne Parneli, Dinnne
Porter, Carol Ramsey and Paula
White.
Pledge projects have included
volunteer work for the Cystic Fi-
brosis drive, making flash cardsTWC and to the tea. The rushees,
for Wesley Community House.' and along yvith the members.,, enjoyed
making poster* for the Celebrity refreshments served from a table
Sororities Welcome
Girls at Annual Tea
Girls' rush began Wednesday
with the annual Intersorority Tea,
which was"' held in the Student
Center from 4-6 p.m.
A name tag, in the shape of a
teapot, was presented to each
rushee as she arrived. Miss Cath-
arine Wakefield,- dean of women,
welcomed each rushee and pre-
sented her to the presidents and
sponsors of each club. The receiv-
ing line was composed of Melody-
Golden ' and Miss Grace Corbin,
Autiss; Betty Black and Mrs. Ruth
Keating, Deka; and Wanda Wes-
son and Miss Shirley Seagle, Entre
Amis. "
The members of each social club
met_pach girl and welcomed her to
dents. ThisKfH^vides an excellent
opportunity for , the student to be
himself and learn the language
through speaking experience.
Each table is designated by a
flag representing one of the three
languages — French, ^erman, and
Spanish.
Not a new idea, the language
"tables came about largely through
the encouragement of Miss Shirley
Seagle, instructor of French, and
was promoted by the special com-
mittee of the Student "Senate.
Many other colleges participate in
the same "activities, one of many
planned by the Project '64 commit-
tee. Actually the plan was start-
ed by ha)_la*i-H«e French table and
was excluded- itvtn three language
tables.
The tables \jsjll be set up during
eS the MWF evening meals between
5:C0 and 6:30 p.m. This schellule,
however, is subject to change
should the student voice an opin-
iorP as to a better time or ar-
rangement. Students are encourag-
"Books should to one of these
four ends conduce, for wisdom, pi-
ety, delight, or use." Therefore, it
is., of Vital importance,> to know
(lie policy of your school library.
The Judge George W. Armstrong
Library has made various changes
in the policy and locations of ma-
terials. The new alterations ,should
be known and recognized by every
student.
Reserve books are no longer
found in their regular places in the
stacks, for they are now shelved
at. the Reserve Desk. The desk is a
closed area on the second floor
of the Library, 'fhese books may
be secured by asking for them by
author and title.
Reserve books are sectioned into
four types; strict, 1-day, 3-day,
and 1-week. A book on STRICT
RESERVE cannot be taken from
the Library until closing time and
must be returned by 8 a.m. on the
the next morning that the Library
is open.
Howe\iFrrVi 1-DAY RESERVE
time the following day, or it may
be taken out on Fridays and kept
until the following Monday.
In accordance;"^ a • 3-DAY RE-
SERVE book or a 1-WEEK RE-
SERVE book is treated like a 1-day
reserve except for the time limit.'
Only one strict-reserve book per
course may' be charge^ out to a
studefit at'one time. In addition a
student may have charged out for
one course no more than two 1-
day, 3-day otfsJ^veek reserve books
at one-time.
The back issues of unbound mag-
azines areQnow in a closed stack
area. When an issue is needed, a
Magazine Request Slip should be
filled out and presented to the Li-
brary assistant at the Reserve
Desk. The magazine will thpn be
brought out and charged for use in
the Library. In the past unbound
magazines were allowed to be
checked out but the new policy
states that all magazines are now
for LIBRARY USE ONLY.
Periodical Indexes and Children's
SerieS. Suggestions for additional
projects should be given to Jonna
Rhodes.
Autiss
Red A-skirt wool jumpers" with
long sleeve white l^louses have
been selected as the new uniforms
for Autiss members. Each jumper
is accented by the new Autiss
emblem. *
Autiss is continuing to sell cof-
fee and donuts each Tuesday night
from 7:45 to 8:45.
Entre Amis
Entre Amis members are selling
cokes at the intramural games
eve!>- Thursday night. Sandwich
stoppers are sold every Sunday af-
(Continued on Page 5)
decorated with the symbols of the ,et( t0 do so since Project '64 is for
three clubs.
The tea
is held annually pre-
ceding rush week to give the mem-
bers and rushees the opportunity
of meeting one another. Individual
informal and formal
will begin Nov. IS.
rush, parties
you.
Town students as well,, as dorm
studenK are encouraged to a'ttend.
Non-dormitory students must pay
for their own mes^p.
Mfss j&iancy Kleihrink is ,chair-
man of the committee.
book may be charged out at any Literature have been moved to the
time on one day apd is due at any second floor near the Reserve Desk.
DATELINE... TWC
Tuesday, October 29
"tf:00 p.m., APO
6:15 p.m., Autiss.
6:30 p.m., EA -■
7:30 p.m., President's. Dinner
Wednesday, October 30 *
12:00 p.m., RSU"
6:30 p.m., MSM
7:30 p.m.. Films of Cuba for Spanish Classes
Thursday, October 31
6:30 p.m., Senate Meeting
7:00 p.m., Intramural Football
8:45 p.m., Intramural Football 0
Friday, November 1 ,
6:30 p.m., SEA Banquet
Fall Production
Saturday, November 2
Deka Work Day
Monday, November 4
s'1 6:00 p.m., Deka
7:00 p.ni.. ^ '-Jleyball
9:30 p.m., DQ
9:30 p.m., Srfkkara
Choral Festival
"\
c
Wonders Receives
Standing Ovation
As Willson Lecturer
Texas Wesleyan College was
honored on Oct. 21 and 22 to
have as its Willson lecturer one
of its own faculty members, Dr.
Alice W. Wonders, professor of
religion and chairman of the divi-
sion of philosophy and religion.
The Willson Lectures began in
1946 through the generosity of the
■ J. M. Willson family of Floydada,
Texas, whose purpose it is t.o bring
outstanding speakers to emphasize
spiritual values and sound family
relations. o
Dr. Wonders, who received a
standing ovation, spoke on "Fam-
ily Prtrtr.yts From The Bible" and
"Family Portraits In The Nuclear
Age."-She pointed out the religi-
ous principles and ideas toward
love, marriage, and family rela-
tionships in Biblical times and to-
day:
.She spoke abput the great love
stories of th(V%ible, emphasizing
the importance of obedience and
unselfishness for the foundation of
the lives of God-fearing people.
This is the fihst time a faculty
member has ever presented one of
the Willson Lectures.
///f//////
W'/Jf'///
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3
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1963, newspaper, October 29, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336977/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.