The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
^Jree ~£)etermines
Our Rot, a, 5L, W.
A A->' kxi*U\
• Vr> , -
One thing that Americans firmly believe in is the im-
portance of the individual and his achievements, but *his
concern for only the individual is not enough. We must see
our. aims and goals not only at the level of the individual but
at the level of society as a whole.
This is true of our role as a member of a club or organi-
zation. It is necessary to express our ideas and opinions for
these ideas are what "help to strengthen or weaken our club.
Though the will of the majority in all classes is to prevail,
the minority possess their equal rights. We should not
think only of the benefits and rewards we will reap, but
the best thing for the club. . g
If you want a better organization, do your part in strength-
ening it. Think of what would be best for the club at large.
We cannot expect all the mejnbers to cpm%, to a full agree-
ment on a standard list of fundamental goals. We expect
these individuals to set their own priorities. As a. result w.e
have different values, diversity of opinions and varied aims,
but we also hav^ shared ideas and hopes as a club. In these
shared ideas lies the success or failure of a club.
This is also true of our roles as American citizens. Free
men can survive only if free society survives. Each'of us
can contribute to the strengthening of this free society if Hve
try to see what is best for society and then become a main-
-talner of these values.
—Jane Rudolph.
'Oh Doltt, to Settle ' ^
On ^ylpneaier i f- ^otieij
The American people as a whole believe the Cuban
crisis is over; yet the Cuban affair can not be regarded as
closed as long as Castro remains.
Cuban refugee sources have stated that Soviet MIG
fighters and bombers are stored in secret Russian-built under-
ground hangers, some of which have at least sixteen floors
underground at eleven airbases in Cuba's six provinces.
Newspaper columnist Henry J. Taylor asks what has
happened to our "firm" stand on Cuba. He says, "In truth
the strong stand has turned to sand." The UN will not inspect
Cuba (with any effectiveness) as neutralist U. Thant says it
would be "trampling on the sovereignty of Cuba."
The Communists are not "agrarian reformers," as General
George Marshall has said, but rather ruthless murderers who
will stop at nothing to destroy the American way of life.
We have many small-time Neville Chamberlains who
perch on the presidential shoulder. Senator Fulbright, along
with Adlai Stevenson and others, insisted that the White
House call off the air support in the Bay Of Pigs invasion and
rejoiced when this was carried through.
Churchill shows in his book, The Gathering Storm,
the folly of letting the enemy settle the appeaser's policy.
The drivil about "defensive weapons" in Cuba—an argument
made to convince us we need to do nothing in Cuba—is today's
duplicate of the "let the dust settle" idiocy about the Com-
munist takeover in China.
Our security depends on a policy to win and not on a
policy of appeasement .
—David Hester.
0 * ** o
g—- -f- - —
The Rambler
«•
MEMBER
Associated Collegiate Press
Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
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Second class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas
Published each Tuesday during the school year, except holiday
periods, by students of Texas Wesleyan Collie, Fort Worth, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION - School Year : : $1.50
0 .
Editor Mike Wood
Assistant Editor Jane Rudolph
Advertising Manager Bill Russell
Faculty• Advisor Mrs. Joann Langston
Society Editor . Linda Griffin
Sports Editor Mike Dunn
Photographer .* David Seal
Reporters: Ann Woddard, Ann Gilliam. Donald White, Jeremy Wal-
ker, Mary McDonald, Martha Wood, Bill Ramsey, Mary Alice
King, Rosanna Harvey.
A
OWCR-DUE
H<3*{£ 6ddR.b\
Thirteen Proves Opening
Combination for Gallery
QoLLn St ear A
projects such as sculpturing.
Collages to Oils
The show itself will be a de-
partment-wide group" exhibition
featuring various works ranging
from collages to oil paintings. Ap-
proximately twgnty TWC artists
leyan College Oratorio Choir and
the Texas Wesleyan Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Dr. Howard
Skinner,. will present Handel's
Messiah. Soloists for the perfor-
mance will be Pat Atkinson, sopra-
no; Virginia Seelig, alto; Charles
Anderson, tenor; and John Taylor,
bass.
Next Friday night at 8:15 p.m.
in the Fine Arts Auditorium, the
will exhibit, the themes plaving
heavily upon an outstanding'fea- Wesleyan Singers, under the direc
ture of the department—versatility
through individualization.
tion of Dr. Howard Skinner, will
present their annual Christmas
Concert. Featured on this program
Recipients of over 200 invitations wjH be a performance of the
sent out by the art department Magnificat in G by Charpentier,
will include all of the Port Worth performed by the Motet Choir with
schools, TCU, ASC, local artists— soloists: Walter Lynn, tenor,; Donn
Joe Ferrell, Bror Utter and Mc- Cook, baritone; and John Taylor,
Kee Trotter—Owen Dav of the baSS. -
This concert immediately fol-
lows the annual Christmas banquet
in the cafeteria. The banquet comes
complete with Christmas carols
and a real live Santa Claus — not
Kee Trotter—Owen Day of the
Fort Worth Press and Lloyd Stew-
art of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
Due to the exhibition of a Senior
art show the following Monday
the opening show will last only a to mention all the good food — so
few days. Since the si-row is also" don't miss it. >
open to TWC students, a consider-
able portion of the work exhibited
will be on saie for the Christmas
season.
Future Project
Janice Dozier
A senior elementary education
major from Fort Worth, Janice
Dozier, is this week's rec
the Golden Shears.
In her first year at TWC, Jan-
ice was an active member of MSM
and SEA. As a junior she served as
treasurer for MSM and school rep
Next Tuesday night at Will Rog-
ers Auditorium, the Fort Worth
Symphony will present its third
concert of the season with pianist
Gina Bachauer as the featur-
A future project of the art de- 0(1 soloist. Half price discount cer-
partment will be the formation of tificates for the performance can
a sculpture court. This court will '>e obtained at the Fine Arts Of-
be constructed by Kappi Pi, the *Ice- •*
national art fraternity on campuirr^
and will be located at the side of .. _ ...
the new building. Honorary English
Dona:ions have been made by (Continued from Page 1)
i'pie.nt of parents and businesses and work Hooser, Patsy Anderson and Lil-
will be done by the students. !j.ln pa,arim>s. Mr> Fnink Smith
New easils and drawing -tables was the special guest of hi* wife
1 ave also been provided for the
classroom? and studios.
While busily preparing for the
resentative to the Fort Worth Mar- Open House, Mr. Whiddon com-
di Gras. men ted, "Both the students ami
This year Janice is president, of J are quite excited about the new
SEA, treasurer of MSM, and was art •quarters because there are ed: M'ss Jeanette Miller, president;
selected for Who's Who ijbJUneri- more advantages for exhibition in and Miss Dianne Porter, vice-
can Colleges and Universities. the new permanent art gallery." president. .
on this occasion and Mr. Larry
Rosser accompanied ' Miss Wid-
mann.
At the business meeting follow-
ing the ceremony of initiation the
following new officers were elect-
Wonderful
Town
by Jeremy Walker
Tomorrow nipht marks the'long
awaited opening of the TWC Art
Department's Gallery 13. The ex-
hibit, at 1300 Wesleyan Avenue —
just across the street from We
Fine Arts Building — is their first
of the year, and serves to dedicate
the newly-redecorated Art Build-
ing. The time of the opening will
be at 8:13 p.m. Coffee will be serv-
ed.
Last week thousands of Fort
Worth opera-goers heard the cele-
brated Miss Lily Pons singing one
of her most famous roles in Doni-
zetti's Lucia di Lanimermoor. It
was in this role that Miss Pons
made her debut many years ago at
the Metropolitan Opera Housj; ,4n*'
New York. .Her performance of
last Monday and Friday nights
with the Fort Worth Opera As-
sociation was ofte of her rare ap-
pearances since her retirement, and
audience members considered them-
selves fortunate to get to hear her
again.
Tonight at°8:15 at the Fine Arts
Building will be the violin and
piano recital of TWC faculty mem-
bers Lutz Mayer and George An-
son. Featured on the recital will
J&e> th# performance of one of Mr.
TWC's newest addition to camp- building at 1300 Wesleyan Street, Mayer's own compositions, a vio-
us buildings will take on a some- across from the Fine Arts Audi- l>rl sonata.
what eerie atmosphere when it torium, the ground floor houses a One of'the biggest musical events
formally opens to' the public Co- -permanent art gallery as well as 0f the Christmas season takes
morrow night. the art education offices and the place next Sunday night at Poly-
Gallery Thirteen, the official office of Henry Whiddon, assistant technic Methodist Church at 7:00
name for the newly renovated de- professor of art. , p.m. At that time, the Texas Wes-
partment, will open its doors pre- The upper floor contains the
cisely at the bewitching hour of drawing and art studios. Garage
8:13 p.m. space is also being provided for
Located in a white, two-story
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Wood, Mike. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 4, 1962, newspaper, December 4, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337010/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.