The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1963 Page: 5 of 6
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Wednesday, November 27, 1963
THE RAMBLER
Paqe Five
Psychology Prof Specializes in Growth,
Development at Child Study Center
SPECIALIST IN CHILDREN and their growth and development
is Dr. Wyatt Stephens, education and psychology prof at TWC.
Dr. Stephens evaluates the educational pattern of multiple handi-
capped children and works out school placement for them.
—Photo by Joe Farley
Marine Corp Selection Team To Visit
Campus for Interviews on Dec. 3-4
The United States Marine Corps
Officer Selection Team will be
visiting the campus cfh Dec. 3
and 4 for the purpose ( of inter-
viewing students who may be in-
terested in the various Marine Of-
ficer, Candidate Programs.
The team will be located in the
Student Center,, and all members
will be available for informal talks
or interviews throughout, the en-
tire day.
One unique feature of 1he Ma-
rine Corps Officer Candidate, Pro-
gram should be pointed out to
any student now planning to com-
plete liis military obligation.
This program is open to both
graduates and undergraduates.
The difference between the two
categories is . . . undergraduates
attend, two six-week training
courses at Marine Corps Schools,
Quantico, Virginia, during sum-
mer vacations before graduation.
The graduate student completes
only one training period. This is
a ten-week course which can be
undertaken following graduation.
Undergraduates are commissioned
as Second Lieutenants in the Ma-
rine Corps upon receipt of their
degree and graduates receive their
commission at the completion of
their ten-week training course.
Another feature of this program
is that-each applicant may select
his own area of service. He may
enroll for Aviation duty, become
a ground officer or he may serve
as a Marine Corps lawyer, after
he becomes a member of a state
bar.
A special MARCAD Program is
also offered. This is for Ihe stu-
dent who has completed sixty col-
lege hours and is interested in
entering Flight School.
The Marine Corps Officer Can-
didate Program for undergradu-
ates requires no extra college
courses, no special course of study
and there are no mandatory meet-
ings or drills. The only work re-
quired of the student is during his
summer training sessions.
To complete the picture of a
commissioning program which is
designed for every college student,
there is a program for college
women which leads to the rank
of Second Lieutenant in the Wo-
men Marines.
Mary Alice King
Rambler Society Editor
A man with a dual vocation is
Dr. Wyatt E, Stephens, instructor
of education and psychology at
TWC. Dr. Stephens is also a full-
time specialist in Growth and De-
velopment at the Chi Id Study Cen-
ter, 1400.-Cooper Street. The pur-
pose of his position, he explains,
is to evaluate the educational pat-
tern of multiple handicapped
children and to work out school
plaeemtyat for them.
As a specialist in Growth and
Development. Dr. Stephens and his
staff work with the parents, who
are referred from the child's phy-
sician or agency. This staff does
not treat the c^ild, but works with
the family physician.
Dr. Stephens is very enthusiastic
with the plans for the new Child
. Study Centernvhich will be located
in the 1300 block of West Lan-
caster. It will be the only project
of its kind in the United, States
and will represent the five health
agencies interested in different
types of handicaps, who will pool
their resources to create a mutual
facility for housing their various
programs. This makes it possible
for handicapped children to re-
ceive a new level of service.
The total needs of the child can
be diagnosed at one time and the
treatment or training the child
needs can be coordinated between
tl«! five agencies: The Diagnostic
Clinic of the Child Study Center,
Child Guidance Clinic, United Ce-
rebral Palsy Association, Founda-
tion for Visually Handicapped and
the Tarrant County Association
for Retarded Children.
Receiving a BA in anthropology
in 1958, Dr. Stephens then com-
pleted a MA in speech therapy in
1960 and a Ph. D in special educa-
tion in 1963 all "at the University
of Oklahoma. He is a member of
the American Association of Men-
tal Deficiency and the Council for
Exceptional Children.
Dr. Stephens, who has two sons,
Jonathan and Todd, was
school speech therapist
time, and has also served
school speech teacher
a public
at one
is a high
and a
Speech Clinician at, OU Medical
Center. Here, he was also a mem-
ber of an executive committee -for
the Oklahoma Speech and Hear-
ing Association and is now on the
board of directors for the Provi-
dence School in Tarrant County.
Encouraging young people to
seriously consider this expansive
field for their futures, Dr. Steph-
ens says, "If you are interested in
this type work,, then it is very im-
portant for you to first get, around
handicapped children and to work .
with them as much as is possible
and then to receive proper aca-
demic preparation."
'Citizen Kane' Wili Be Shown Dec. 6
In Auditorium by Cultural Council
Entry Deadline March 1
Women's Magazine Offers Contest
To Young Women in Art, Writing
Citizen Kane, winner of the New-
York Critics Award and" the Na-
tional Board of Review "10 Best",
will bo shown Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. in
the fine arts auditorium as the
first in a series of artistic films
to be presented by TWC's Cultural
Life Council. Admission will be
by ticket only.
'The Cultural Life Council was
founded last year by Student Asso-
ciation President .Jeremy Walker
with the main purpose to promote
cultural activities on campus. It
is non-affiliated with any other
campus organization.
Another purpose of the council
is publishing TWC's literfVKv maga-
zine; the showing of inmslis otie
of the backings for yfie maWzTiie"
Members of ithej council are
Amelia Hale, JoMsU Moore, Chris
Goebel, Sherry Edwards. Jo Dob-
kins, Ralph Rice, Trudy Marley,
and Tim Russell, and Mr. Herirv
Whidden, art professor.
Citizen Kane, Orson Welles'
first movie, brought fame and
stardom to the actor. Also star-
rim; in the film are Joseph Cot-
ton. Everett JJloane and ,. -\gnes
Moorehead.
Acclaimed as one of the most
revolutionary films ever made,
Citizen Kane shows the rise of a
farm boy to the head of a great
newspaper chain, a victory
achieved through Kane's desire
for power and possession. In his
old age, though tremendously
rich, .Kane dies alone..and unloved,
regretting thtf happiness he left
behind in his boyhood.
This movie, with rather directed
parallels trf the life of the late"
journalist. William Randolph
Hearst, is constantly powerful, -
brilliant, an<l always human in
its portrayal of a universal theme.
January 3 is the tentative date
set for the next presentation of
films. Two short films, Time Out
of War and The Red Balloon will
be shown.
Mademoiselle's Art Contest and
College Fiction Contest award
cash prizes, national recognition,
and publication to talented women
students. The two College Fiction
Contest winners will receive §500
each and their stories will be
published in Mademoiselle. The
two winners of the Art Contest
will each illustrate one of the
winning College Fiction Contest
stories for publication, and each
will receive $500 for her work.
Mademoiselle's Art Contest is
open to women students between
eighteen and twenty-six. Samples
of the fine arts in any medium will
be accepted. At least five pieces
of the artist's work must be sub-
mitted for the judging, and entries Contest,
can consist of sliues or photo-
graphs of the original^
Judges for the 1963-64 Art Con-
test are; Marisol Escobar; Robert
Motherwell; and Roger Schoen-
ing. Mademoiselle's Art Director.
Mademoiselle's College Fiction
Contest is open\to students enrolled
in college or junior college. To en-
ter the competition, students*
must submit one or more stories
of any length. All stories must
have fictitious characters and sit-
uations to qualify. Stories that
have appeared in undergraduate
or alumni publications will be ac-
cepted, provided they have not
been published elsewhere, and
need not be retyped.
Send entries io either^lUc, Col-
lege Fiction Contest or the Art
Mademoiselle, 420 Lex-
ington Avenue, New York, New
York, 10017. Additional informa-
tion and rules can be obtained
from the same address. For both
contests, entries must be post-
marked by March 1, 1964.
(See
Rev. Tom ShipR^
rejated story page
It
Concession Rights
Offered to Clubs
Want to make some money
for your club or organization?
Walter Langston, TWC in-
tra mural director, has
announced that concession
rights for the All-Star football
game on Thursday night,
Dec. 5, will be awarded to
some club or organization on
the campus.
Any group interested in sub-
mitting a hid for;, the rights
must contact eiHS£rK Langston,
Carl Craft or Sill -Baker by
* fc
noon today. *
Tradition Dictates
A New Design
As beautiful as today's bride — wedding ring sets
by Orange Blossom, exclusively Haltom's. The
House of Diamonds. The classic Solitaire engagement
ring and matching wedding band take on a new
look of beauty . • • simply, yet exquisitely fash'ronfed
. , . designed to enhance its own diamond love-
liness." Engagement ring shown is of precious 18k
white gold and is priced from $225.00 . . . The Wed-
ding band is $22.50. And how very easy it is for you
to make her dream of owning a fine diamond from
Haltom's come true with most convenient credit
arrangemenls.
HfiLTonrs
77/e Mouse of D/f/monns
Main at Sixth 6102 Camp Bowie Blvd.
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1963, newspaper, November 27, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336783/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.