The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1952 Page: 1 of 4
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CMOI'lONS expressed in the illusional drama
>ict
th
1 ho t,lass Menagerie," arc attempted above by the members of the cast
, , ! i eshnian ot Port \Vorth, in the role of the frustrated Amanda Wingfield; Claudia Gafford,
u , , ll;,UKh "r 01 Amanda; Dewey Williams, senior of Fort Worth, as the narrator, and Dale Howard,
K' "' "'11an ' ' "n- ',U' C51nss M,,nagerie" is to be presented March 20, 21 in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
loyment Relations
ual Forum Topic
I
v
exaaj
and
iter
! be-
UCl
atii
Ccia
i at F
"The
tituc
ich
ow
1 to t
nche
I ha
TV' wivien-.hips" is
. \ t ai 's annual
: .1 .us d by
• : usit\. ss club:
• !,.•!,[ Friday,
until 12:30 i>.
1 f Fi'iy-
■ ■ :■ the program
i : v Mrs. Marie
. lis.>r. Reg-
, :a sit S a. m.
• ■ ■■ !!;■' f.irum will
■ of Employee
li'.. '.tie of a
<1 at Sa. m.
; ::n"I discussion
25 a. m.
is scheduled
Following the re-
h. "Sue-.-ess on
i • el- livered. At
, • have another
m.
a.;i t.include with
r: in th- TW din-
! ,n sent to eon-
ii.- clinic. Consultants
. i !-.t> attending
to the relationship
i which should exist between the em- Students from all divisions are
: ploj-co and his employer. invited to participate in the clinic.
ries for Photo
ipetition Due
: the TWC phologra-
an due Thursday,
.lu.tging will be held
the Fine Arts Building,
photograph is eligible
.Scenes, photographic
a special category for
photographs dealing
1 interest jjro expected
;p!ii''f rules and entry
available in the SUB
N'"Ws Bureau. Both
•: faculty members are
r the contest,
i'hn is to be held in.
nmbi :s Gallery in the
:"iinor. and the display
n view from March
1 28
DONNA CROSBY
: typ.
S1
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h .
IT Co
hi
[exhi
ills
li.: .•
Cellist To Present Junior
Recital Todqy In Fine Arts
BY BARBARA BLAIR
The Division of Fine Arts will
present Donna Crosby, senior cello
student of Mrs. Raymond Kelton,
and Howard Barr, junior piano
student of George Anson, in a ju-
nior recital Ihis afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Fine Arts Audi-
torium. Accompanist for the cel-
list will be Patricia Nix, senior
piano student. ,
Donna will often the recital with
"Sonata in G minor," Erave, Alle-
gro, Sarabande, and Allegro,
' Handel).
The second group will be pre-
sented by the pianist. It will in-
clude, "Prelude and Fugue in F
minor. Book 11," (Bach), "Rondo
in D major, K. 485," (Mozart),
"Etude in C sharp minor, Op. 10,
No. 4," (Chopin).
The third group by the cellist
will include, "Bourree," (Squir,^)',
"Romance," (Clerbois), and "Ma-
zurka," (Popper).
Howard will conclude the pro-
gram with "Jeux d'eau," (Ravel),
and "Sonata No. 3," (Prokoieff).
Donna is a member of the col-
lege chorus and orchestra, the
TWC string quartet and has served
as treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota
for the past two years. Her hob-
bies arc photography and boating.
After graduation Donna plans to
teach in the field of special edu-
cation.
1ARCH MEETING
'eshman High Pointers Honored
Alpha Chi; New Officers Named
hi, .
61. .
pi, ■
inn <
i as
[prtito
["Ury
jwer.
A hri
|tfven)
j°f the
[fecent
[were t
Thir
Hon ap
"f the freshman class
list -rl on the mid-semes-
roll wore guests of Al-
n.a! honor society, at
March meeting in the
t •' of the Student Un-
ig. March 6.
• for next year were
inc. >d 1fie meeting,
president of the organi-
Terry. Others
Dorothea Keith, vice
Louise Tyson, sec-
•' Hiram Johnson, treas-
: (>f Alpha Chi was
■a Flanagan, president
•ii/.ation. Details of the
:■■rial e nvention in Waco
ay Helen Rester.
■ n n if mbers hnd visl-
1 th" meeting.
Martha Sha nnon
[R©presen+s TWC
Mtr
["Hjot
I Texts
ll!
1th
•'.annon, senior business
f'aducah, represented
Nan at Arlington
;uai sweetheart corona-
'lidoy night. Her es-
■d Tfannigan.
•nding the event were
ford, sophomore, and
aKgs, junior.
DICTIONARY AWAKDKD to Raquel Duke, freshman of Fort
Worth bv Clcon Flanagan, senior of Fort Worth and president of Alpha
Chi. national honor society, on behalf of the honor club. Miss Duke
was awarded the gift for achieving the highest grade point average
among the freshman class during the first semester of this year.
Methodist Who's
Who Includes
Faculty Members
Several faculty members were
included in the first edition of
Who's Who in Methodism, which
appeared this year.
The book includes persons who
have leadership in wide or local
spheres in the Methodist churches
throughout the world.
It is issued under the auspices of
the International Methodist His-
torical Society and its parent body,
the World Methodist Council,
under the general editorship of the
American secretary of the two or-
ganizations.
Those TWC faculty members in-
cluded in the book are: Dr. Law
Sone, president of the college; Dr.
Walter Glick, vice president; Dean
J. E. Cox; Sam Braswull, business
manager; the Rev. Lowry B. Cra-
ven, assistant to the president ; Dr.
Howard II. Hughes, professor of
English and chairman of the di-
vision of languages and literature;
Dr. Chang Wook Moon, associate
professor of social science; Miss
Ernal Smith, instructor of religion,
and Dr. W. E. Ward, professor of
chemistry and chairman of the di-
vision of science.
Officers Elected
For Social Club
New officers for Deka, girls so-
cial club, were elected at the
March 5 meeting^of the club in the
home of Mrs. Francis Yates, spon-
sor..
Officers installed were Helen De-
Lano, president; Dorothy Garri-
son, vice president; Diana Tyer,
secretary; Nell "Drury, treasurer;
Wanda Tye, reporter; Jamie Cor-
bin, sergeant-at-arms; Pat Jack-
son, parliamentarian; Phyllis
Smith, historian; Jane Daganhart
and Venetta Pettit," pledge*" cap-
tains.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served to the following
members Bettye McDaniel, Char-
lenc Word, Nancy White, Juanell
Gilmore, Sandra Sandifer, Kathlyn
Robinson, Troy Bryson, Jean Rice,
Pat Jackson, Pattie Sone, Dorothy
Garrison, Patsy Gay, Dorothy
Hutcherson, Nell Drury, Martha
Perry, Pat Boyd, Joann Zastoupil,
Beth Eubanks, Wanda Tye, Helen
DeLano, Jamie Corbin, Jane Deg-
enhart, Martha Shannon, Venetta
Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Yates.
WSSF Drive
Collects $90
The World Service Fund drive
which is held every year on the
TWC campus collected approxi-
mately $90.
This organization is sponsored by
the United States section of the
World's Student Christian Federa-
tion, B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-
tions at American Universities,
Newman Club Foundation, and the
United States National Student As-
sociation.
Other organizations cooperating
with WSSF are the Chinese Stu-
dents' Christian Association, the
Federation of Jewish Student Or-
ganization of New York, the Insti-
tute of International Education
and the Polish American Council
of the USA.
Wesleyan Singers
Present Concert
The Wesleyan Singers, TWC's a
cappella choir, presented a concert
of mixed voices at the Jaycee's
Wednesday luncheon and to the
Polytechnic High School students
011 Thursday.
Religious music, Negro spirituals
and modern selections were featur-
ed on the program.
THE MM
CJ>
Vol. 24
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MARCH II, 1952
No. 23
Spring Lectures Continue
With Two Sessions Today
West Texans
Are Sponsors
Of Lectures
A prominent West Texas family,
the J. M. Willsons of Floydada,
make possible the WillSon Lectures
at Texas Wesleyan College.
Realizing the importance of
spiritual and sound family relations
in the lives of young people, the
Willsons have made grants to sev-
eral institutions in this area for
the purpose of bringing outstand-
ing speakers to their campuses.
The Willsons $25,000 endowment
has brought to the campus such
outstanding speakers as Dr. Roy
Smith, publishing agent of the
Methodist Publishing House; Dr.
Evelyn M. Duvall, executive secre-
tary of The National Council of
Family Relations; Dr. G. Ray Jor-
dan, professor of preaching at Em-
ory University; Dr. Janet F. Nel-
son, of Old Greenwich, Connecti-
cut; Dr. Berniee Moore, of the
University of Texas Hogg Founda-
tion; Bishop William C. Martin,
resident bishop of the Fort Worth
and Dallas area of the Methodist
Church, and last semester's speak-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth E. May, dean of
faculty at Hood College, Frederick,
Maryland.
The Willsons sponsor similar
lectures at Texas Tech in Lub-
bock, Southwestern University in
Georgetown, and McMurray Col-
lege Abilene.
The Spring section of the Will-
son Lectures in conjunction with
Texas Wesleyan College's Religious
Emphasis Week will present Bishop
Roy Short of the Methodist
Church.
Rice Asks Check
Of Degree Plans
At the senior class meeting, last
Tuesday, March 6, Harry H. Rice,
registrar, urged all the seniors who
plan to graduate in June, to have
their degree plan checked at the
registrar's office, and make their
application for degree.
Order of cap and gown and in-
vitations should be made at the
Bookstore not later than April 1.
Robing cards signed by the faculty
member who is to robe the gradu-
ating student, should be turned in
to Catharine Wakefield, Physical
Education office, or Box 30 in the
Business office, by April 15, Mr.
Rice stated.
Plans for a picnic on Friday,
April IS, were made, but a defi-
nite place was not set.
James Shuler was chosen to give
the invocation at the Religious
Emphasis Week session on Thurs-
day, when the senior class will be
in charge of the services. Don Ben-
ton and Marshall Knox will be
ushers.
Next meeting wil be on Thurs-
day, April 3. All dues should be
paid by this date.
Smile Girl
Election Set
Five girls were nominated on
petitions bearing ten signatures,
for this year's Smile Girl. Election
for this honor will be held Thurs-
day, March 13, during assembly.
Candidates are, Wanda Edwards,
sophomore from Euless; Helen
Speer, sophomore of Fort Worth;
Helen DeLano, junior of Fort
Worth; Georgia Hrazdil, junior
from Burkburnett, and Mary Lou
Bush, junior of Fort Worth.
The Student Council is sponsor-
ing the election which will be made
by ballots.
The winner of the award will
have a full page picture in the col-
lege annual, the TXWECO. Her
identity will be kept secret until
May.
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BISHOP ROY SHORT
Set Construction Started
On* The Glass Menagerie'
Members of the stage crew for
the spring production of the Thes-
pian Club's "The Glass Menagerie"
have started construction on the
sets for the production to be pre-
sented March 20-21. ,
This year is the first time that
the Thespians have undertaken the
task of painting their />wn sets.
The sets for this show, are very
difficult because of (he illusions
to take place. / J
A 40'x40' section scrim was do-
nated to the Thespians for this
Chaplain Vacancy
Filled By Smith ;
The appointment of Lamar
Smith as TWC Chaplain, replacing
the Reverend John W. Lindsay who
was transferred to the First Meth-
odist Church at Little Rock, Ark-
ansas, was announced last week by
Bishop William C. Martin.
The Reverend Smith is a 1950
graduate of TWC and has been a
student at Perkins School of The-
ology, SMU, for the past two years.
While at TWC he was a member
of MSM, SMA, Veterans Associa-
tion and Illotus Duodecim. He was
president of SCRA during .his soph-
omore year, president of Illotus
Duodecim during his Junior year.
He was senior class president and
was listed among Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities
of 1950.
The Reverend Smith and Mrs.
Smith, the former Doris Hudgens,
who is also a 1950 TWC graduate,
will reside at Faculty Hall, and
will arrive here March 15.
production by Interstate Theaters,
Inc. The scrim is used to create
an illusion by changing the light-
ing effects. At present a techni-
cal difficulty of hanging the scrim
is confronting stage manager Ella
Hyatt.
The paint and material for the
sets of the show had to be pur-
chased from a New York firm,
these supplies were not. available
in this section of the state. The
paint is a special type which is
used only for sets and theatrical
production purposes.
J. A. Tharp, acting head of the
speech-drama department, design-
ed the set for the show. The floor
plans were drawn to scale by Car-
roll Murrell, junior art major of
Fort Worth.
Spanish Class
Gives Program
The Assembly program for Tues-
day, March 4 was sponsored by El
Circulo Espanol, the Spanish club
on this campus.
Mrs. Marie Adams, vice president
and head of the export department
of Universal Mills of Fort Worth
was the guest speaker. She gave
a talk on Latin American customs
especially in relation to business.
The program, which carried a
Mexican theme, consisted of a
dance, "Mexican Waltz," presented
by McElreath Stiles, Janet Bower,
Don Loach and Jamie Corbin.
Two songs, "La Cucaraeha," and
"Canclon do Fiesta," by Mary .To
Bailey, Beverly Beavers, Beverley
Baker and Helen Speer, were in-
cluded in the program.
Annual Series
To Carry Out
Youth Theme
BY SHIZI KO TI KI
"Jesus and the Questions Youth
Ask," will be the theme for the
spring Wiilson Lectures which are
coordinated with Religious Empha-
sis Week, March 10 through 14 on
the TWC campus. Bishop Roy
Short of Jacksonville, Florida is
the speaker.
The subjects of the talks at the
two daily sessions during this week
opened with, .Monday morning,
"Life's Incapable Imperatives,"
Subject .Monday evening was, "The
Prospects for a Better World," this
morning "The Profit in Righteous-
ness," evening, "The Pathway to
Life;" Wednesday morning, "To
Thine Own Self B" True," evening,
"The Secret of a Now Personality;"
Thursday morning, "A Reason for
Living," evening, "How Far Can
Wo Follow Christ," and Friday,
"The Lordship of Jesus."
Services, for the morning hour
will he at 11 a. m. on Monday;
.10:40 a. m. on Tuesday and Thurs-
day; 10 a. ni. on Wednesday, and
9 a. m. on Friday. All evening ser-
vices will start at 7:30 p. m.
Committees Listed
Committees for this week's acti-
vities are, for visitation, Don Ben-
ton. chairman, with Kenneth Bled-
*>e. Gene Burgo and Jimmie
Coontz, aiding him.
Publicity chairmen is John Ed
Francis, assisted by Carey Cole-
man, and Beverly Sorrels; follow-
through chairman is Carl Depevv.
Spiritual preparation chairman
is Dorothy Hutcherson, working
with her are Dorothy Mann, Clau-
dine Bridges. Clyde Bullion and
Melvin Chapman.
Classes in charge of the morning
services are, freshman class, Mon-
day; sophomore class, Tuesday; ju-
nior class, Wednesday; anjfcjsenior
class, Thursday. Monday morning,
the Wesleyan Singers will be the
guest choir.
Social, Literary Clubs Honored u
Social and literary clubs will bo
honored as guests on Monday
night. The host club for this ses-
sion will be MSM and their spon-
sor, Mrs. Karl Swain, will preside.
The choir of the Polytechnic
Methodist Church will furnish the
music for this service.
Tuesday night, BSU will be host
to the religious organizations, and
the Westminster Fellowship. Pre-
siding will be Molly Shannon. The
Polytechnic Baptist Church choir
will be the guests.
Wednesday night, CA is to be the
host organization to the veterans,
who will be the honored guests at
this service.'' Harold Miles, the
sponsor of the group will preside.
Weathorford Street Methodist
Church choir will aid in the musi-
cal part of the service.
The four classes on the campus,
Alpha Chi, honorary club and the
departmental clubs, will be honor-
ed Thursday night. SCRA will be
in charge of this service and Miss
Ernal Smith, sponsor, will preside.
IN ASSEMBLY
President's Secretary Awarded Order
Of Golden Rule For Month of March
Awarded the order of the Golden | the students who come to her for
Rule by the freshman class for the j advice.
month of March in assembly , In 1947, she
Thursday was Miss Maude A. Pet- dinner in the
tey, secretary to President Law |
Sone
This is the second lime that Miss
I
Pettey has been awarded the Gold-1
en Rule.
Associated with the college since
1919, she originally came to work
in the business office. With th"
exception of five years when she
worked for Brantley-Draughon j
Business College, Miss Pettey has I
been a familiar figure on the cam- (
pus.
She returned in 193G as secre-
tary to the president. This was
eight months after TWC became
co-educational.
In addition to her regular duties,
Miss Pettey finds time to listen to
was honored with a
Worth Hotel and
■ /-m
STC,-:
:\i u i)i: i
i$l§& !
from this party originated the
: MAP fan cluh.
Each year on November 8, she
| receives cards and letters from
| members of the fan club.
Membership Blanks
Due For Koro, SMK
Application blanks for momber-
I shif> in Susan M. Key and Koroso-
phian. literary societies on the
I campus, are due Wednesday, ac-
j cording to club spokesmen.
I Miss Zazel Slonigor, Korosophian
sponsor, and Miss Evelyn Doak,
I SMK sponsor, are accepting mem-
bership blanks which appeared in
last we k's Rambler. In addition
to the club sponsors, membership
blanks may Iv turned in to the
j presidents of the clubs.
v.:
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Thompson, Jimmy. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1952, newspaper, March 11, 1952; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416067/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.