The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1951 Page: 1 of 4
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\\>o7TH^'
ftff
T/ic Voice of TWC;Students
r**,**?* «>• r..« ... rfe •*•£».** 43L*ta ■
Published Weekly On Tuesday
Vol
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951
No.
' ■air.';lS
I egistration Continues Today In Student Union
eMade
' Staff
pening
V
7/0etc<yme
IT IS A
pleasure
w
el-
come
WoJ
be
in dt
v !:i< ulty nii'in-
.:iul V\"| >i!1«. sdav
it,i- the tall se-
wit: b.
e Mr T.
■ 11it- m
:i i i!ji.;jlilt11 li;ts ne-
at TCI'.
)«•: •> Mr. Bill
i ; -!.int to the
vtor Mr. Wil-
1 a teaching po-
•\as.
to
.tiidenj's to
i he friendships
iq your first year
In college are the ones that I
wiil continue throughout lief.
! he opportunities offered in
_ J college are extensive and will'
i' stilt- '^Tiited only by your abili-
M. m. |ies and amb'iia'n.s> You will:
i.uions find that the faculty and ad-;
"it-nai-1 var-cej: students are always
ready to m^lce your stay at
Texas Wesleyan a pleasant i
and profitable experience.
We welcome you as new
: friends and fellow-workers.
W
: N is tho libra-
year. She re-
.Norwood who
I:;-' position of
Mi', Texas Tech-
.ihrarv at Lnh-
■rth
Since rey,
ELMER J. COX,
Dean Texas Wesleyan.
Attorney to Speak
Assembly Is
xMusf at TW
w
m
W
TWC Enters
61st Year
Of Progress
7>0eCc<Mte
NEVER was :t more need-
ful for our country to have
trained minds, trained to
.think, and to act, readily and
accurately. This is the stress
ji"(' being put on education to-
Events Fill
Calendar As
School Opens
Tho halls of TWC ring one.- ] accUra+e|y. This is the stress T"xns VV"sl"-van s,Uf,onts wiU
swith the combined vices ot student , iind the lirst two weeks of the fall
and faculty as the College on the being put on education to- term ri!1„d wjta activities with res-
hill enters its Gist year as ati eel- day. istration paving the way in the
uoational institution dedicated to Over and apOve your class : student I'nion Building.
serve the interests ot the studont . wor|<( credit hours, and do- Formal registration opened yes-
bod> and the community. grees, let me urge you to : terday. Approximately 300 stu-
Approximately S00 students are { ;n m;nd that education >lts {'» th" '«»
expected to enioll foi the tall se- . i + i r n Iterm, according to Registrar Harry
■ mester despite a considerable drop lj _ -jn to>al^ Or all youi
in enrollment because of the Ko-; 'earning and training. ... .
... . . . i a i " -j" 1 Classes will begin Wednesday at
. rean War with its subsequent dram Make your mind a price-;, n m Froshmen orientation is
.on college man-power for the na- |ess possession, and your as-|als0 set for this first week of
tions draft pools.
"Although several of our men frjenc|s
! have been called into service we
sociations with faculty and; school. Freshmen will be intro-
STl'DKN'T t'Ol'NCII. OITK'UliS ,Shyw n left to l ight are the
I do not feel that enrollment will
drop noticeable." Registrar Harry
| Rice stated.
Freshmen Meeting
Getting off to a flying start in
lege life To.
a happy one.
Sincerely,
LAW SONE,
President-,—,
college
roday in the Fine Arts
tt ivws will t ak e
t •. ■ ■ speeeh-clrama
tlie leave of ab-
. rone Bel,!. Miss
:■ Indiana Univer- ,,, .
. , ,. , will Of Ihursdav at 10:3a a.
n a Rockefeller ' ... . ..
new officers of the Student Colincil for
tht1 coming year. They are R. K. Windfiam, vice president; Dorothy Hutcher*on, secretary; lJillie Beth Auditorium, Freshmen will organi-
Harmening. treasurer, and Jake Beidler. president of the student body. They were sworn into office last ze at. 4 p. m.
May in assemble.
('pening assembly
tie
year
m. in
Fine Arts Auditorium with Mr.
placed IB
Jam? .-J
are
■larie is to assume
director of choral
will replace Mr.
'a ho wiil go to the
•Uansas:
iruetor is to be Mr.
He will replace
• who resigned,
i leaves of absence
a_Cowan, language,
aughan, business
illege Chorus
ten to Sfudents
' chorus, conducted by
Bardie, is open t.0
•van Students, and
have been invited
It is hoped that
'• o student's will sing in
iliis year. Mr. Hardie
' .•! stated that this is
:t:t: especially for non-
to learn by expert*
great choral eomposi-
ability is not required
• mints in the proper
<i be made by the con-
:aii;/ation unites all
•he , oik-go, and mem-
irtieipate in the annual
.n November under the
Dr. David Foltz.
• •tings have been sche-
• a • • 1 i Wednesday after-
p. i,i. until 4 p. m. in
m.
innartce of "The Messiah,"
ienal Christmas season
• a (if the chorus, will be
•nr on December 10.
John
as sj)>
• Mis
Scot, F.
•akt r.
; Zazel
n't. Worth at ','ornev.
Sloniger, assistant
Evening Classes Scheduled
Four Nights Each Week
registrar, has announced the rules ; Evening classes are to begin ■ Education 340-362, 341b-363, 3G4.
concerning assembly attendance. , September 24 at 7 p. m. Eleven all under the direction of Dr. E. M.
All students must attend assemb- ] courses are to be taught in night j Bowman are scheduled at 8 a. ni.
ly if they carry as much as 12 school,
hours, unless they have classes pre-
ceding and following it.
Set for 10:30 a. m. is Physical 333-334, taught by Dr. Moberg.
Monday night classes include a ;
course in square danoing, P. E. |
Absences from assembly due to : 215, 21G, taught by Mrs. DeRema !
illness may be excused it request- ; McCulley, a course in Latin Ameri-
cd. within one week after the ab- j t.a history, taught by Dr. Walter!
sonec. The request should be made jGiick, and English 311-312, taught !
of Miss Sloniger. i by Mrs. Augie Mae'Howell.
Other ext^mptions due lo work I
! hours or extra ordinary «onditions
i must he approved by the assembly
committee after, written appliea-
Opening the program for the
Freshmen get-together will be the
playing of the Star Spangled Ban-
ner by Charles Duke, organist. This
will be followed by two verses of
America, led by Cleon Flanigan.
and the Pnvocation by the Rever-
end John Lindsay.
j Theme of the meeting will be "a
Education 337-325 with Mrs. De- I review of the activities you will
Roma McCulley as instructor. Also j find on the TW Ccampus." .Take
scheduled for 10:30 a. m. is Bible . Beidler. student body president.
I will act as master of ceremonies.
IHe wiil be introduced bv Dean J.
Elmer Cox.
Symbolizes Unity
Wedding Set
Next Week
A tradition at TWC since the
days of Texas Woman's College is
the new student-old student wed-
ding. ■>
This ceremony takes placc each
year at the first of the fall semes-
ter. it symbolizes the uniting in
friendship of the ne wand old stu-
dents into one unified body.
The traditional wedding will be
held September 25 this year at the
designated assembly period in the
Fine Arts Audio,: iuvo.
The freshman girl will be chosen
On behalf of the student council.
I would like to extend a hearty
accomplish much this year an
a higher standard to follow in the
welcome to the freshmen and new | '
Sincerely
students and welcome back to our
j campus all the old students and
1 Tuesday courses include English
j history 331-332, taught by Dr. M.
IT. Conditt, and Education 373-377,
: taught by Dr. S. R. LeMay. t
lion t.Hjjn the student is submitted, j Accounting 423-424 will be taught the faculty.
All students must attend assem- Qn bo(h Mon(1 and Tuesday. The , „m holjin 'lo imho this gist
bly until a,,plication for excuse has ! (.ou,.s,. will b, taUght by Mr. O. D. 1 ^ t ,
bet napproved. Exemptions from jjoun(js year at U\L a bright and happy
assembly are for one semester Government 321-322 will be'orK'> through good wholesome stu-
' • j taught by Mrs. Mat tie' East on! dent activities and friendly rein-
Wednesday. Also scheduled for tions. Of course, there are many
I Wednesday is English 345-340 tilings which need to be done 011
taught by Mrs. Howell. ; our campus, and I know that some
Saturday morning classes are; e
held from 8 a. 111. until 10:30 a. m. • 1 nab!.
and from 10:30 a. m. until 1 p. m.|tnai \
Included in the Saturday sche- 11 i.- .
dule are Biology 411-412 taught by a
I Drs. James Street. This class will i; >
be held at S a. in. Laboratory hi-j tiling
ology is scheduled for 10:30 a. m. t in
Elementary science 311-312 is set ; and * hope that v. • . in make great
for 8 a. 111. This course is taught; progress in that fi. M this y. r. 1
JAKE BEIDLER,
Student Body President.
Three unexeused absences will
cans:- one semester hour credit to
lie deducted.
Band Tryouts
Wednesday
d
do our I
mat'.t.
(i R
JTS
First rehearsal of the TWC band
is scheduled for Wednesday, ac-
cording to Mr. Raymond 11. Hil-
ton, band director.
I
Students with experience in band
are extended the invitation to par-
ticipate in the TWC band. Mr. Hel-
ton announced. Students interested
should contact Mr. Kelt.011 in tin.'
Fine Arts Building.
The band director also announc-
ed that a limited number of schol-
arships are available.
Activities of the TWC band last
year included formal concerts at
TWC, assembly programs both at
TWC and at various high schools
in Fort Worth and appearances at
basketball games.
Some 40 bandsmen from Fort I
Haydn Edwards fami- Worth high schools attended the;
• ationing in the Rockies , Fourth annual back-to-school band j
nest two week's. | clinic held on the campus August
-v. Edwards is pastor of 27-29. *
: Methodist Church. . The band meets MWF at 11 a.m.
in? opinion that
neeu is ; lo:
our student
the main
rt'present a-
gov 1 nment
. tdwapds Family
t oning In Rockies
1
by Dr. W. E. Ward.
Education 348-349, taught by Dr.
Theodore Moberg, Education 353-
355, taught by Dr. Mary Craig, and
Reporters Needed
Students who would like to
gain some knowledge in the
journalistic field are asked to
drop by the Xews Bureau in the
basement of the Administration
Building.
Positions open as reporters on
The Rambler offer thein a
ehanee to acquire practical
knowledge valuable in any field
in which they enter.
Students interested should
come by sometime this week.
r-aliz ■ that it is not goin/.-. to be:
an easy job, but with the intelli-
gent help
ind the willingness to
work of those serving in the coun-
cil with me. and tin good support
and cooperation 1 know the stu-
dents will give us, I'm sure we can
Fresh men will be introduced to
'the various organizations on the
| campus. Presenting the girls liter— j by the Student Council of Reii-
set i ary societies and Town Bil ls Club i gious Activities, sponsor of the
will be Lois Epperson. wedding, to represent the new stu-
Departmental Clubs , ; dents in the cert mony. 'I he groom
Billy John Stiles is to present tho !is aKvays lhe slutl,;nt botly 1"'si'
dent. This year it will be Jake
Beidler.
The Freshman bride will receive
is to present the
Fine Arts departmental clubs.
Nancy White, senior, will reveal
| the arts and science departmental;
MR. TED STAFFORD is the new
instructor in journalism and Pub-
lic Relations Director.
clubs-. Boys social clubs will be
presented by Jim Willcv, senior.
Martha Shannon, sophomore,
| will present the girls social clubs.
Religious organizations are to be
introduced by Gerald Young, se-
nior.
Honorary organizations and vet-
erans arganizations will be ['re-
sented by Ramona Manning How-
ard and Dale Howard, respectively.
Presenting the student publica-
tion will be Clifton Meyers.
The student, body president will
i present the student organizations.»
Following the presentations, an-
nouncements will be made and a
tour taken of the campus starting
from the front steps of the Fine
Arts Builduing.
The program will b« concluded
i with the singing of the Alma Ma-
ter, led by Cleon Flanigan.
a full-page portrait in the college
annual. The TXWECp. Since the
Freshman bride is not considered a
a 'major honor," but as an elec-
tive honor, she is eligible for other
offices if she desires to run.
Attendants for the bride and
groom are clios, n from the Fresh-
man ela.-s and the Student Council
of Religious Activities. President
of TWC, Law Sone, is pastor. Some
i other member of the administra-
tion will act as "father" and "give"
the bride away.
the identity of the bride is kept
duced to the intracies of matricu-
lation at TWC at this time.
Opening assembly will be Thurs-
day at 10:35 a. 111. Mr. John
! Scott, Fort Worth attorney, will
be t he speaker.
j Formal opening of the College is
; scheduled September 27. The tra-
ditional Old Student-New Student
■; Wedding will be held September
! 25, sponsored by the Student Coun-
cil of Religious Activities. This
| group will also be greeters on
1 Tuesday of registration.
Assembly Programs
"I' * First fii ont.h of assembly pro-
grams, as released by Mrs. Sarah
1 S. Works, dean of women, include:
October 9, Press Club pro-
grain.
October, lfi. Alpha Chi pro-
gram.
October 23, Sadie Hawkins
Day.
October 30, Willson Lecturcs.
Freshman Orientation Week got
undar way yesterday with Fresh-
man convocation in the Fine Arts
v.:
Auditorium. Also slated yesterday
was the annual Freshman-Sopho-
more picnic at 6 p. m. Those go-
ing on the picnic met on the front,
steps of the Administration Build-
ing.
Today will see another Fresh-
man convocation at 8:30 a. m.
Freshman registration will be held
at 9 a. m. in the Student Union
Building. The second Freshman
meeting of the day will take place
at 4 p. in, A tour' of the campus
at 5 p. m. and an all-college picnic
and games party at 5:30 p. m. on
the College Quadrangle are also in
the offering.
secret until she walks
aisle at the eeremonv.
down the
homas Hardie Succeeds Headley
s Assistant Professor o£ Voice
!trector of choral activities j ter, Tanglewood, Mass., where he
slant professor of voice at studied conducting with Hugh
.leyan College is Thomas |
He takes the place of
cad ley, who resigned to 1
place at University of
no stranger to Fort
«ic circles, also will serve
director at Polytechnic
Church. While an in-
in the Air Force § from
Hardie was a member of
Methodist. Church choir.
was a guest soloist in
■VC pit filiation of Brahms'
I em,"
lie holds the bachelor and
of music degrees from
Texas State College. He
none
further study toward the
it Indiana University, and
the BeiTTshire Music Cen-
)
%
MR. HARDIE
OSS.
His vocal instructors include My-
ron Taylor, Mary McCormic and
j Annn Kaskas, former Metropolitan
; stars, and Ralph AppJeman. In
; addition lo his conducting study
I with Ross, he has studied with Dr.
| Wilfred Bain and Frank McKinley.
While at NTSC, he had a teach*
: ing fellowship in voice and also
j conducted the men's chorus. He
! was baritone soloist in the Bach
I Cantata broadcasts in Denton, and
i also had the co-baritone lead in
J the opera "Faust."
| Hardie was formerly professor
■ of voice and choral music at Mid-
j western University. Wichita Falls,
j For two years he served as direc-
| tor of choral music at Lamar Ju-
nior High School and Stephen F.
i Austin High School in Bryan.
His hometown is Clifton.
ORIENTATION WEEK PROGRAM
Tuesday, September IS—
1. 8:30 a. 111. Freshman Convocation in Fine Arts Auditorium
All Freshmen must be present.
2. 9 a. in. Freshmen only, registration in SUB.
3. 4 p. m. Freshmen Convocation in Fine Arts Auditorium.
4. 5 p. 111. Freshmen tour of the campus.
5. 5:30 p. 111.—All college picnic on the college quadrangle.
Wednesday, September 19—
1. 8 a. m.- All classes begin.
2. 7:30 p. m. Residence Hall meeting.
3. 7:30 p. m.—Town Girls' meeting in Tow nGirls' Room.
Thursday, September 20—
1. 10:30 a. m.—Open assembly, Fine Arts Auditorium.
2. 11:40 a. 111. -All Freshmen meet in Auditorium for first session
of Orientation and Guidance course.
3. Free movie at Varsity Theater, 1:30 p. m.
4. Free ice cream at Ashburn's following the show.
Auditions For
Singers Set
i Auditions for the Wesleyan Sing-
, ers, TWC's a'capella chorus, will be j
held Tuesday through Thursday in : Jrotfer's Announce
i the studio of Mr. Thomas C. Har- ! n. ., r , .
die in the Fine Arts Building. Birth of Daughter
! Only 30 to 35 singers will be Mr. and Mrs. McKie
Job Applicants
See Mrs. Brooks
Any applicant for a pospect job
listed on bulletin board in the hall
of the Administration Building
must obtain a referral card from
Mrs. Lonnie Brooks before invest-
ing the job.
The cards on the bulletin board
are not to be removed.
M. Trotter
Classes Begin
On Wednesday, classes will begin
at: 8 a. m. In the evening at 7:30,
there will be residence hall meet-
ings and get-togethers for Towns
Girls club.
Thursday will bo the first as-
sembly program at 10:35 a. m. in
the Fine Arts Auditorium. A free
movie at the Varsity, followed by
free ice cream at Ashburn's will
climax the day's activities.
Friday, September 21, the Poly-
technic churches will entertain
new and old students with simul-
taneous parties at Metthodist, Bap-
tist and Presbyterian churches.
A Saturday all-college dance Is
scheduled for 8 p. m. in the Stu-
! dent Union Building, sponsored by
| the Student Council.
Texas Wesleyan Convocation will
[be held September 22 at the Poly-
T chosen for this organization^Whbst,:.;JH;'Announce the birth of a daugh- j technic Methodist ( hurch. 4.,Other
auditions are open to all students, j fer, Holly, born September 5, in a churches in the community will ob-
The Wesleyan Singers make a
tour each spring appearing before
church arid civic groups over the fessor of art at Texas Wesleyan.
'local hospital. [serve Join-the-Church Day.
Mr. Trotter is the assistant pro-[ Formal opening of the College
; will be September 27.
New Assistant Violin Professor
Named By Fine Arts Division
Friday, September 21—
Church entertainments.
(a) 7:30 p. m. -Methodist. Poly Methodist Church.
<b) 7:30 p. m. Baptist, Poly Baptist Church.
<c) 7:30 p. m.- Presbyterian, 'Poly Presbyterian Church.
Appointment of Richard Ferrin Howard Hanson, Thor
■fci Pratt, Kansas, as assistant pro- Guy Eraser Harrison,
fessor of violin at TWC was an-
nounced Thursday by Donald W.
Bellah, chairman of the Division of
Fine Art's at the College.
Ferrin holds the degrees of bach-
elor and master of music and the
graduates, evening and Saturday performer's certificates in violin
from the Eastman School of Music.
Rochester. New York.
Sunday, September 23 —• He has been a member of the
10:30 a. m. Texas Wesleyan Convocation, Poly Methodist Church ' National Symphony Orchestra of
Johnson,
Dr. Paul
Saturday, September 1'i—
8:30 a. m. Registration
classes.
for
"Join the Church Day."
Tuesday, September 25—
1. 10:35 a. m. New Student-Old Student
Auditorium.
Wedding, Fine Arts
Thursday, September 27—
1. 10:35 a. m.—- Formal opening of the College at assembly,
Arts Auditorium.
Washington. D. C., the Rochester
Philharmonic an«f'Civic Orchestras
and the Eastman-Rochester Sym-
phony.
His orchestral expertise has
i been under the direction of Charles
Fine ; Munch, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Dr.
I Hans Kindler, Erich Leinsdorf, Dr.
Ml{. I I.UKI\
i White, Howard Mitchell and Igor
| Stravinsky.
Ex-Student File
An attempt is being made by the
News Bureati to bring all the eX-
; student files up-to-date. This
should include such changes as ad-
dresses, names and positions. Since
the ex-student cards are numbered
the thousands the news bureau
personnel requests that informa-
tion concerning any ex-studont he
{forwarded to that office.
Out-of-town exes are requested
to send the information on a postal
I card. Each v<feek the Rambler will
carry a column of interest to the
exes.
i}* ' e.w., .
••j uu. -to'-tfv JvVv. . \\\v '
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Thompson, Jimmy. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1951, newspaper, September 18, 1951; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415932/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.