The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1956 Page: 1 of 4
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niitfiiiiiiiiii
SISS&! 3 ttW
£>
THE RAMBim
LILLIAN NOVOSAD NIGHT
FRIDAY
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1956
No. 27
Attend TIPA Conference;
ibler Takes Third Place
< College Journal- :this Panel discussion was Mrs.
h i ■■ of the Texas Langston, whose subject-was "Pay-
Pr< ss Association j'n8 for the Annual."
at San Angela Col- i The trip through the Newsfoto
.1 5 4. Those attend- 'Publishing Company„was one of the
l'WC " ampils were 'outstanding features Included in
nine. TXWECO ed- jthe program.
Everyone a
Murray C. Sells Library Approved;
Work to Begin by Commencement
Sue"Griffin, TX- i
attending the convert*
Henry
Calhoun. ; t'on was given free passes to the
! , and Mis. Joann
jlty sponsor. They
the conference with
mors for the Ramb-
ird talks by out-
ists on "ApplviTig
:m." "Sports Wrlt-
illege ' Newspaper
g Journalism in
>ubHc Relations,"
i Radio and TV,"
ties in Advertis-
;-:iori was held on
,f Producing Col-
Participating in
Calendar
Ipril 24—
[Picnic at Oakland Park
to 9:30 p. m.
April 25—
ore meeting in C-2
Student -Movement at
toin the M£M Center.
[April 26—
ice sponsored by Sak-
e Student Union.
S! umber Party in the
All College Rodeo and free jmsses
to play miniature golf.
The Wighlight' of the convention
was the Awards Banquet at which
time the TIPA awards were pre-
sented to those with winning en-
tries in the contest.
UA Offers Dr.
Of Philo. Degree
The University of Arizona has
and
kril
ital'at 8-:15 p.m.
; Auditorium.
dent Union Building and will face
south on Rosedale. The library
will occupy 21,000 square feet of
space.
Plans for a ne^v Texas Wesleyan
College Library were approved by
the, TWC Board of Trustees atHfte
annual meeting Tuesday, April 17,
according to Dr. Law Sone, Texas
Nan Mann To Give
Senior Recital Fri.
Nan Mann, pianist, .will be pre-
sented in-R senior recital Friday at
been authorized to grant the new 18:15 P m- in tho Fino Arts Audi"
degree of doctor of philosophy in j,onum-
electrical engineering by the Board | T1,P flm sroup ot numbf'rs wH1
be "Sonata in E major, K. 20,"
"Sonata in D minor, I<. 1," and
"Sonata in D major, K. 96,, by
Scarlatti". The next selections will
be "Sonata in C minor, E. 457" by
Mozant, "Relfets dans l'eau" and
"Jardfhs sous la Pluie" by Debussy,
and "The Cat and the Mouse" by
Copeland. The program wijl con-
clude with "Sonatiii'e" by Ravel. „
This recital is given in partjal
fulfillmentnof the requirements for
the degree Bachelor of Music.
* Nan is a pupil of Mr. George An-
son. She is a member of Sigma
Alpha Iota, The Wesleyan Singers,
Ground should be broken by [Wesleyan College president. i dormitories
commencement to begin work on The board also approved earlier < Texas Wesleyan
the Murray C. Sells Library which j action by the executive committee j Authorization was given to the
will be located south g,f th(j Stu- j in applying for a $1,000,000 qpv- j executive committee of the board
of Regents of the University
State Colleges of Arizona.
This bring? the number of major
fields in which university graduate
students may work for doctoral
degrees to 13. Other fields are
anthropology, education, bio-ehem-
at' istry, chemistry, geology, agrono-
my, agricultural chemistry and
soils, botany, entomology, horticul-
ture," plant pathology, and rang^
management.
Work leading to the highest aca-
demic degree is offered bv those
departments of the university
which are properly equipped for
original investigation.
rnment loan to build two new j to lay plans for the construction
S3
and a dining hall at, of,, a President's home at TWO
Board members were unanimously
and enthusiastically in favor of
early action on this matter.
Bids for the new library, which "}or Cox, dean of ttje college.
| Construction raav be start
''let this
it betwet
approxin
week, ac<
to
be
El-
V
e-vt.t
v.,.
m w
■1 g u
AS*®®
■ W
> * /,*>•
d in
four to six weeks on the library
and office building. Tentative com-
motion date' is Jufie, 1057.
The building will have a com-
plete library with new, modern
| facilities, new office spaces, listen- '■
ing equipment for records and
transcriptions, conference rooms,
and carrels, which are private al-
coves for individual study.
The only windows in the two-
story building will be in the lib-
rary office. The building will be
j completely air-conditioned summv^
and winter. An-Innovition of this
will be that the air-conditioning
machinery will be in the attic.
The entfarici to the building
will he on the west. The building
will run north and .south on the
land next to the Poly Methodist
Church on the southeast comer of
the campus. .The roof will conform
to that of the church, and the
building will be of the same type
brick.
Wyatt C. Hedrick and Company t_
were the architects for the build-
ing. .
Si
ULTRA-MODERN in architecture is the sketch of the proposed Murray Sells Library which will face
south on Rosedale. Work will begin by the May 27 commencement and is expected to be completed by
j College Chorus, Who's Who, qnd jjune, 1957. , - The building will have office spaces, listening equipment for records, and transcriptions}
conference rooms, and private alcoves for individual study.
Methodist Student Movement.
ppril :!8—
riecim Play
Day at
m Picnic.
Iota Weekend.
Harmening, Moyer lamed Editors
Of 1956-57 TXWECO, Rambler
*■
^pril 30—
and
.ma.
pnoring graduating dor-
it udents.
- o 'J - *
Tommie Harmening was elected j in the summer of" 1954. She bp- jephone Company from February
Doka soo'td 'linfU Sortfeir.* e" beinre entering
She now |TWC. Mickey's experience in news-
O rj-Mitory editor of the i9ofv®7.TXWECO, and' crjite1 n member of
Mickey Moyer Earned editor of the cfub her freshman year.
pay 1 —
1 Senior Banquet in
: Hall at 7:00 p.m.
For Summer
ins To Be
April 28
Itist Student Union of
et its annual SUMMER
il at 5175.00. This
ong with other eontri-
JjSUs all over the South,
(specially chosen college
|o )ther countries to do
sion work for the sum-
this mission work pos-
f Baptist student of TWC
Ian opportunity to give.
Ireceive a letter with an
(nvelope in which to put
tioh. On Saturday
' some BSU'ers will
Ich person to pick up the
pn.
jli' last big drive the BSU
this year to raise the
co-operation of every
fldent is i^fcessary to
project a success.
Rambler for 1956-57 in a recent
student body election.
Tommie, a junior history major,
graduated from Maypearl High
School in 1954 as valedictorian of
While in high school
of the Senior
Class, sophomore princess in the
coronation, ana was on the basket-
ball team for two years. «
The newly sJected editor has
continued to be a favorite among
the students since coming to TW
her class.
o
I she was favorite
serves as vice-president of Deka,
is reporter of the Junior Class, and
was the Junior Class nominee for
Snow Maiden.
Working on a yearbook is noth-
ing new to Tommie. She was busi-
ness manager of her high school
annual and was class editor of the
TXWECO both her freshman and
junior, year.
Graduating from Pascjial High
School in January, 1955, Mickey
•oliked at Southwestern Bell Tel-
TOMMIE HARMENING
*
MICKEY MOVER
BRIEF
ers Supporters Abandon Ship
4 Johnson for President' Clan
pmber committee loaded
|r:s prominent in Texas
| many years was named
Waders of the "John-
President" committee.
a considerable sprink-
Imcs which have been
politically with Governor
t>w in a contest with
^hnson for control of
rtember Democratic na-
^ention delegation.
• • • •
General Hammarsk-
United Nations an-
fhursday Egypt and Is-
Jt into effect a new and
Hal cease fire on their
[border.
^ls first big accomplish-
tvvo-week-old Middle
I mission for the Security
Council. He said both governments
him they ordered their forces
not to shoot across or pass over the
armistice demarcation line after 6
p. m. Wednesday.
• « • •
Prime Minister Eden and his
guests, Soviet Premier Bulganin
and Communist Party Secretary
Khrushchev, agreed Thursday to
keep their talks secret and avoid
propaganda moves.
The British leaders are t confer
here on means of leasing East-
West tension.
• • • •
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota
said Thursday the Democratic Par-
ty can't afford to go to the voters
with a 1956 platform that "ignores
or rebukes" the Supreme Court's
school integration decision* «- *
The Pentagon disclosed Thurs-
day that Wolters Air Force Base
at Mineral Wells, Texas, and the
Edward Gary Air Force Base, be-
tween Austin and San Antonio? will
be transferred from tfie Air Force
to the Army.
Notifying Texas members of
Congress of tho decision, Defense
Department officials said transfers
are expected to be made this sum-
mer.
• • • •
Democratic presidential hopeful
Adlal Stevenson came out Thurs-
day against reduction in the in-
come tax, but said he favors "ad-
justment" whioh would benefit the
low income group.
' • • • *
Cairol Radio reported Thursday
that Lebanese fighter planes re-
pelled Isra<^ a*-craft which
nthntea On Page 4)
paper work is not limited. She
was second page editor of her high
school paper", tho "Pantherette,"
and was the first prize winner in
the Fort Worth Press contest for
a -feature article. She has writ-
ten columns And articles for the
"Rambler" since first coming to
TW.
At Texas Wesleyan the new edi-
tor is a member of the O. O, Mc-
Intyre Press Club, Thespians, and
Entre Amis. She is reporter of Tau
Gamma Chi, town girls club, was a
nominee for Freshman Queen, and
was an Egyptian dancer in the pro-
duction "School For Husbands."
Mickey has helped with the pub-
licity for all the plays—"Antigone,"
"School For Husbands," and the
coming "Brigadoon." „
SAI Alumnae Give
$100 Scholarship
Annually the Fort Worth Alum-
nae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
presents a $100 scholarship to a
girl who is majoring in music. The
recipient is selected by means of a
competitive recital. Judges are
members of the music faculty.
Their choice is based on musical
ability, possibilities' for develop-
r$ tnt, performance, scholarship,
and co-operation — musically and
socially.
This year the scholarship Recital
will be held this afternoon at 2:00
p. m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
Eleven Petitions Submitted
For Student Body Officers
Eleven petitions for student body officers have Been turned in
with the election to be held in chapel May 3. Campaign {speeches'
will be made by the candidates®at that time and they will present
their platforms. "
The following people are candidates for president: Don Bice',*'
a business administration-major frpm Fort Worth;'Dale Dorman, a
history major from Alanby, Georgia, and Bill Hailey, a social sci-
ence major from Hillsboro. _ pr\
Vice-president candidates are as follow^^Claywfeod Bennett,
an English major from Cleburne; Dick Lord, a history majoc-isrom
Fort Worth, and James Wiggins, an English major from Mexia.
"Petitions have been turned in for the following people for "secre-
tary: Marcia Lemon, a home economics major from Burleson, and
Lillian Novosad. an elementary education major from Lane City.
Those running for treasurer ar.e the following: - Peggy Cara-
way, a home economics major from Fort Worth; Dortha ilughai'L
an elementary education major from Louisiana, Missouri, and Anne
Spears, a, home economics major from Waxahachie.
BULLETIN!-
<3
Reservations for the* Junior-
Senior Banquet must be made
with officers of either class by
April 27. The banquet is to be1
held May 1, at 7:00 p.m. in the j
dinipg hall. Following the ban- j
quet, there will be an all-col- '
s lege dance in the Student Union f
Building. ^ ;
Veterans Club Plans
Election of Officers
. James Lewis, president of the
TWC Veterans Club, announced the
coming election of officers of the
club. The members are requested
to meet in A-l immediately after
chapel Thursday, April 26. The
newly elected officers will serve
■during the 1956-57 semester. Mem-
bers and prospective new members
are urged to attend.
BE Professor Proves Leadership
In Teaching, Directing Clubs
^^Miss Catharine Wakefield, a fa-
vorite among students and faculty
alike, has been a part of the
Texas Wesleyan faculty for nine
years. "
Miss Wakefield was a gift to her
parents in Saginaw, Texas, on a
Thanksgiving Day. She grew up
in Saginaw, and attended Saginaw
High School before finishing her
high school career at North Side
High School in Fort Worth. After
graduation she entered'TWC to
majoi' in physical education. Work-
ing as a student assistant two years
and in the library two years, help-
ed put her through her college
days. While in college, she won
the Woman's Sports Association
Scholarship, was vice president of
the student body, a member of Au-
tiss social club, and participated in
intramural activities. She was
rrffked by the faculty a"$ one most
likely to succeed and was present-
Extra Days Recommended
For Radcliffe Mid-Team
Radcliffe's Student Government the students wanted
v
it, and
it
Association recently moved to rec-
ommend that the Harvard Faculty
of ^rts and Sciences subtract a
minimum of three days from the
spring reading period and add them
to. a mid-term holiday. A similar
recommendation was passed by tho
Harvard Student Council. Neither
the Harvard nor the-Radcliffe pro-
posal made any mention of extend-
ing the Thanksgiving arrangement.
Approximately seventy jjeftcent of
the Radcliffe group opposed mak-
in g any formal change in the
Thanksgiving holidays The two
recommendations have been sent
to Dean MceGorge Bundy's office,
after which they must be approved
by the Faculty Committee on Edu-
cational Policy.
"The poll did not Indicate that
would disrupt tho school calendar
too much," said Ed Abramson '57,
president of the Harvard Student
Council, explaining the similar
stand taken by the Harvard orga-
nization.
"For too long, '-Students with
Monday exams had virtually no
time to relax between the end 6f
one grind and the beginning of an-
other," comments a Radcliffe News
editorial. "As a result, the first
week of the new term often be-
comes a substitute for vacation, as
students attend classes listlessly or
cut them altogether. The enthu-
siasm which should mark the be-
ginning of any new academic en-
deavor—and is indeed present in
the early days of the fall term—
Is noticeably absent in February."
and watching sports, Miss Wake-
field has taken up the hobby of
photography. She will spend %ie
slimmer at the University of Texas
taking golf, swimming, arts and
crafts, and maybe photography.
Her warm, friendly personality
and her way of getting things done
make her a favorite with people.
Miss Wakefield is now vice presi-
dent of Health and Safety of the
Texas Association of Health, Physi-
cal Education, and Recreation, vice
president of the Fort Worth Phy-
sical Professional Club, and pro-
gram chairman of the liberal airfs
group of the American Association
of University Women. On the
campus she is sponsor of Entre
Amis social club, tho Junior Class,
and Woman's Recreational Asso-
ciation. She is a member of the
Saginaw Methodist Church.
MISS CATHARINE WAKEFIELD
ed the Haltom pearls at gradua-
tion. "But I was the last to get
a job," she stated.
Miss Wakefield says it is hard
for some to believe but that when
she was a senior her picture wns J brook Drive,
Picnic Plans Made
By Faculty Women
Plans for a faculty picnic to be
held May 4 at-Camp Carter were
made at a meeting of tho Faculty
Women's Club of Texas Wesleyan
College April 6 in the home of
Mrs. Paul Wonders, 4512 Meadow-
in the Who's Who section of tho _
annual not for P. E. but for a home^
project in sewing.
After graduation from TWC, she
taught school in West Texas. Later
she came back to Fort Worth, and
in the fall of 1947 joined the TWC
faculty as assistant pressor of
physical education.
j Along with both participating in
Hostesses for the social meeting
were Mmes. George Wilcox, Don-
ald Langston, and Miss Grace Cor-
bln.
Five women have been invited
into tho club. They are Mmes.
Ruth Keating, and Tommie Phipps,
faculty; and Mmes. Bili Ward,
Mario Benitez, and Darrell Patton,
«JB£
i
faculty wives.
I*.
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Calhoun, Henry. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1956, newspaper, April 24, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336861/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.