The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960 Page: 2 of 4
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THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, March Tuesday J
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easure
Of (jreatneAS
If there is one impression that to our mind was fore-
most from having known Dr. Walter R. Glick, it was the im-
pression that true greatness is not found in a person's ma-
terial possessions, but in what he gives to his fellow man
and the world around him. If this is a true measure of great-
ness. Dr. Glick must be remembered as one of the world's
truly great men.
lie walked on our campus and made it a better place. He
seemed to give something to each one of his pupils and gave
of himself, taking long hours of work and short hours of
rest, to offer history to TWC students in a better, more chal-
lening way.
Fond memories will surely be recalled again and again
of those classes with Dr. Glick. It will be hard to pass
through some areas of Texas without looking for Indians
on the hills or Spanish missionaries trudging through the
forests. Dr. Glick made the historical incidents so real to
(he classes that ia takes little imagination to visualize them
now. -*
He was a Christian in the highest sense of the term. He
did not talk about his Christianity. We cannot recall the time
that he said anything that gave any inkling of his church
affiliation in class, but Dr. Glick was a walking example of
everything that a Christian should be. While he never im-
posed his religion on others, his life set an example of Christ-
ianity for students to follow.
Dr. Glick did not have an education delivered to him the
easy way, but he overcame obstacles which, in all probability,
would defeat some of the most determined students on the
campus. Overcoming these obstacles he acquired a humility
and an understanding of students that has made the way
easier for those who have been on the campus.
We will have to remember Dr. Glick for the talent of
taking the most mediocre student, and by showing an inter-
est in him, making the student feel his own individual value.
He was kindly and friendly on the campus and by speaking
to the most frightened campus statistic could elevate him to
a person.
For many of us, to remember TWC will be to remember
Dr. Glick. It seems that the two were so closely entwined. He
was with the school as it fought its way out of the depres-
sion, and he was closely associated with the members of
football team when they left the school and went to war. He
was as closely attached to the lives of present students on
the campus.
Words are cheap and of no significance in an attempted
summation of Dr. Click's contribution to individuals on the
campus. We feel a sense of loss that is beyond expression in
an editorial column, but at the same time, we must feel a
sense of gratitude for having known such a man. The things
he did to help are beyond the comprehension on any one indi-
vidual.
Every once in a while a great man will walk in the world.
Every once in a while a person follows the cadence of a dis-
tant, drummer who leads him to a life of total usefulness, and
he transmits that cadence to others. We think that Dr. Glick
was such a roan.
He was a teacher's teacher. Completely human, Dr.
Glick gave observers the spectacle of a person who was doing
what he loved to do, and by doing it, he was our inspiration.
He gave a pattern for other lives.
Dr. Glick loved to talk about the characters of history,
,such as Philip Nolan; Major Arnold, who led the army
into.Fort Worth; Albert Sidney Johnson, the Confederate
general, and the other heroes of Texas. He loved to visit the
graves, and the way he so beautifully put it, "have a little
visit with them."
We cannot help but believe that he did visit with them.
He was so closely tuned to their activities that one must ac-
cept. that he had a kind of communion with these heroes of
history.
Dr. Glick has gone. A final heart attack carried him
away early Saturday morning. Now he has gone to live with
these other friends of his, the heroes he knew so well.
Cjofden ^hecirJ
X
Wearing the Golden Shears pin
this week is Mrs. Patsye Parker,
senior business major from Fort
Worth. She was presented the
award in assembly this morning'.
Her major contributions to the
campus can be accounted for in the
business division where she has
held several offices.
While a sophomore she acted as
reporter for Beta Epsilon. Last
year she was acting secretary of
Beta Epsilon. At the Phi Beta
Lambda convention last year she
walked away with second place in
spelling and first place in individ-
ual honors in parliamentary proc-
edure.
A member of Alpha Chi, she ha^
served as secretary to Dr. Gladys
Bowman, professor of business ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Parker's most recent ac-
complishment is her representing
Texas as the state's Miss Future
Business Executive in ihe national
contest this summer.
She was chosen to this honor at
the state Phi Beta Lambda conven-
tion recently. Also at this conven-
tion she earned third place honors
in the individual parliamentary
procedure contest.
Man About
To
n
by Hob < 'ash
PLAY IT/PRETTY — She cannot cut assembly! Miss Janice
Goldman,/Fort Worth freshman, is the organist for all assembly
program#; A music major, she has taken years of music—on the
C
prog
piano and on the organ
This year she
is taking up picolo.
Photo bv Joe Norton.
Even though an amusement col-
<1111111 is not quite appropriate for
an article such as this, we wish to
say a few words of tribute to the
late Dr. Walter Glick, vice-presi-
dent of TWC, who passed away
last Saturday at 1:30 a.m.
We will not attempt to' say all
th'ere is to say^ because too much
cannot be said to describe the deep
respect and love shared by
faculty, administration, and stu-
dents toward Dr. Glick. One would
have had to know him to know
this feeling.
lie was a tower of inspiration
for all who came in contact with
him. Mis friendly smile and witty
remarks seemed to dissolve all
problems of anyone in his presence.
Always happiest when he was
busiest, he never became to busy
to stop for a chat with a student
over personal problems. It would
be useless to wish for more like
him, for there are no more like
Dr. Glick. Unless one knew him
there would be no way to des-
cribe him; if one knew him there
would be no use to describe him.
Goldman Does Not Mind Assembly,
Makes Music For Opening, Close
by Jane Scott
"It does not bother me not to
be able to cut assembly," laughing-
ly states the chapel organist, Miss
Janice Goldman, sophomore music
major from Fort Worth.
Miss Goldman, who is concentra-
ting in organ in her major degree
plan, lives in Armstrong Ilall.
Miss Goldman is now taking her
eleventh year of piano, and she has
been taking organ for over three
years. At the end of her ninth
there, she is practicing one thing
or another. She says, "I just sim-
ply live there."
Besides piano and organ, she is
taking music theory, music litera-
ture, English and instrumental
technique. In the last, she is learn-
ing to play the viola, and she has
decided to partially concentrate
in it.
Miss Goldman is also the organ-
ist; at Carswell Air Force Base.
Mr. Bellah helped her get this job
grade year in high school, she be- 0Ver a year ago. She plays for
Mrs. Patsye Parker
Magazine Needs
Short Stories
Deadline for submitting material
to the literary magazine has been
extended through Tuesday, March
22, said Mrs. Joann Langston, in-
structor of journalism.
"Several persons have submitted
material, but we are especially
wanting short stories," said Mrs.
Langston. Contributions of poetry,
essays and one-act plays will be
welcomed also.
This magazine is the first of its
type in the history of the college.
If it is termed a success it will be
published each semester hereafter.
Tentative price for the magazine,
which is scheduled to be completed
in April, is 50 cents.
Editing the publication is Tommy
Huff, senior English major from
Fort Worth. On the advisory board
are Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Ruth
Keating, instructor of English; and
Dr. II. Howard Hughes, chairman
of the division of languages and
literature.
gan taking organ lessons from Mr.
Donald Bellah, professor -bf organ
and piano here at TWC.
Mr. Charles Duke, a TWC grad-
uate who is the choral director at
Castle-berry High School, suggest-
ed that she take organ from Mr.
Bellah, who had been his teacher.
Miss Goldman, seems to be fol-
lowing in Duke's footsteps. She has
had the same teachers he had, and
he was the chapel organist when
he was here.
Last year, explains Miss Gold-
man, Mr. Bellah asked her if she
would like to be the chapel organ-
ist. Miss Goldman says, "1 think
being chapel organist is an honor."
Mr. Bellah helped her become fa-
miliar with the chapel program or-
ganization during the summer.
Even though Miss Goldman be-
came interested in music when she
was four years old, she did not be-
gin taking lessons until she was
six". She says that she always liked
to practice.
When she was in the tenth grade
she won first place, and a monetary
prize, in a teen program sponsored
over television by a local bank.
Most of Miss Goldman's time
is spent in the fine arts auditorium.
When she doesn't have classes
practices two night a week and for
two morning services each Sunday.
She has pledged SA1 and is a
member of the American Guild of
Organists. She is also in the college
chorus.
Besides being valedictorian of
her high school1 class of aibout 150,
Miss Goldman was a member of the
Future Teachers of America, Na-
tional Honor Society, Girls' Glee
Club and the Junior' Classical Lea-
gue. Last semester, she was on the
Dean's List.
This future college-level teacher
hopes to teach organ and perhaps
a few other musical courses.
His loss will be deep
all who met him briefly,
much more by those v
him well.
* * *
The Worth Theater is
flashing one of the hi.
pictures of the year, On I
This is one* of the most
pictures of all time and ,
the viewer a lot to think ah<
The story is set in
revolves around the la: t .
people left alive on ea
result of radiation can
nuclear war.
This masterpiece, dir>
Stanley Kramer, is brought
by Fred Astaire, Greg' <
Ava Gardner, Tony Per
Donna Anderson, (the lat < -
a relative newcomer).
The lives and loves of t'
pie trapped in an inevita
of impending doom of
radiation is one of the m
ping sagas of all time.
Miss Gardner is super
affection-hungry Austr;.
who falls in love with
Peck. This is one of the nio-
conflicts in the story, he-
Peek happens to be marri
father of two children ha
United States.
Even though he realr
no life could exist there I
the deadly radiation, he m
acknowledge this and e\
several plans for the fui
cerning his reunion with !
ly — this, in spite of the
he himself and all other
scheduled to be wiped ou
diation in another five -
Mr. Astaire delivers a :
cent performance as the
scientist, Julian Osbort.
quickly forgets that here
perhaps still is one of
dancers of our time, for
ing takes your mind off th.
of his career. As a mate
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(Continued on Page
Placement Service Offers Portal
To Adventure For Job Seeker
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
The Rambler
TfL Voice of DWC
* r «
Students
MEMBER
Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Newspaper Advertising Executive Association, Inc.
■ oa0 Represented For National Advertising By
i/St. National Advertising Service, Inc.
C/Av- College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
press Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1947, at the post
office of Fort Worth, Texas under the Act of March 6, 1897.
Published each Tuesday during fhe school year, except holiday periods,
by students of Texas Wesleyan College, Fort Worth, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION - School Year $1.50
Editor Joella Stevens
Assistant Editor Linda Boon
Faculty Advisor Mrs. Joann Langston
Pago Two Editor Larry Rosser
Morgue Editor Neda Kav Mackev
Business Manager Vance Englemaii
Reporters: Bob Cash, Phyllis Alford, Joan Baumgartner, John Reynolds
Jane Scott.
Strike Justification
Examined By Students
Is the strike by the Screen Actors Guild. in which members arc de-
manding pay for their movies being shown over television, justified?
N Do you think the strike will have any great effect on the film
industry ?
MARILYN TINKLE, sophomore English major from Fort Worth:
I don't think that the actors should strike. They have already been
paid for making the -film. Just because it is being shown through an-
other medium, they should not think they are entitled to be paid again.
In many instances, the old movies help the actor regain hi. lost
popularity. Just because he acted in the past, he does not have the
right to demand to be paid for it now.
JO GKII'FIN, sophomore history major from Itasca:
Yes, 1 believe the strike is justified. It could have a big < ffuet on
the film industry if the striking actors arc really sincere in their de-
mands.
,, If they press their grievances enough, the motion picture industry
.will be forced to at least partially meet their demands. This could be
the start of a new era in this industry.
VANCE ENGLEMAN, senior social science major from Dallas:
Yes, 1 think that members of the Screen Actors Guild are justified
in asking for pay. The pay could be in terms of a royalty in fair pro-
portion to each actor's part in these shows.
It seems trite and unfair for the television industry to u.-<- movie
talent and not see that the producers pay those who are involved. The
original contracts were for the movie itself with 110 consideration of
future use on television.
There seem to be enough surplus movies, which are almost
ready for release, so that the strike should be settled before any danger-
ous results occur to the movie industry.
The teacher placement service
of TWC is a portal to adventure,
offering teaching positions in ex-
otic lands, the opportunity to travel
and meet interesting people.
Requests for teachers come to
the registrar's office from many
states in the United States and
foreign countries as well.
Each spring several representa-
tives from school districts in Texas
as well as several western states
visit the campus to interview pros-
pective teachers for their, systems.
One of these interviewers, soon to
be on the campus, is from the Al-
buquerque public school system.
Another request for teachers
comes from Harold L. Parks of In-
tcr-Aiuerican Schools Scrvkse • of
the American Council on Education.
A placement service for Ameri-
can community schools in foreign
countries, the Inter - American
Schools Service, has requested
ple for teaching and administra-
tive positions in Argentina, Colum-
bia, Bolivia, Cuba, the Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador,
Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru
and Venezuela.
The American Community School
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, is seek-
ing a high school principal for their
community-owned school. The posi-
tion calls for a person in his early
thirties,who has had previous ex-
perience in that field. Teaching on
a three-year contract, the person
filling this position should be able
to maintain an in-service training
program for teachers and teach
English.
Tho American Community School
in the Argentine eapitol has an
enrollment of C>80 with 75 per cent
of the students being North Ameri-
cans. The remainder of the student
body are Argentine or other na-
t ionalities.
Teaching positions in Cloegio
■Vueva Granada, of Bogata, Colom-
bia, offer positions for teachers in
the lower primary grades through
high school science positions.
These schools offer the oppor-
tunity to live and teach in a for-
eign countries with pupils from
North American families a- well as
English-speaking nationals and pu-
pils from other countries.
Salaries are usually paid in both
dollars and the currency of
nation where the teacher is
ployed.
the Further information ma
em- tained from Mr. Harry
registrar.
■ ob-l
Rice,)
Weill
Thu J
The Kaleidoscc
,o
■<*
by Larry Rosser
WASHINGTON—The National Aeronautical and Sp
ministration Pioneer V was reported to be on course
forming well in its journey to an orbit around the sun. In
were reported to be sending information to the earth and
(cries were charging according to plan. Sunday reports
satellite 385,000 miles from earth and traveling at fi,000
hour.
* * * * +
■MOSCOW—Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev was i
be suffering from the grippe Sunday and was forced to postp
to France, which was to have begun today. Moscow, suffc
Hemic of grippe and influenza, gives evidence that the il;
diplomatic-
» * + * * «•
HAVANA—Three American citizens were arrested
leased Sunday after being charged with taking pictun
ana streets. John Taylor, a candidate from Oklahoma to
and Roger Sharp, a Tulsa television photograher, wen
leaving the offices of Associated Press with a third
Pay lor and Sharp left Cuba immediately after their rcl<
* * ljt + *
LONDON—The London Dispatch charged that Russian
aircraft have been using infra-red photography to taki
British missile bases. The newspaper, which gave no -<
information, said that the photographs were so clear thai
ocean could be counted.
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•An intermediate range ballistic missile bast
have been established somewhere in Italy. The base •'
operational. Italy is one of the nations that has signed a:1 '
with the United States allowing them to base missile-
NEW YORK—West German Chancellor Conrad Adi
an audience that they need not fear that West Germany i
a democracy. The chancellor continued his address t ■
I iiitod States for its help after the war. Adenaur went ■
today on a diplomatic visit to the United States prior t-
conferences.
»?« * :J« * *
WASHINGTON—Secretary of Labor James Mitchell
bis view that the civil rights proposals by Senate Major ,r
Lyndon Johnson were unacceptable. He asserted that tl" "n
proposals would take away rights that people alreadv h
* * *
AGADIK, MOROCCO — Five more persons W{n I
the ruins of the earthquake-torn city, bringing the numi" "I
to 2ft since last Tuesday. Rescue workers hope to find
•work was ordered halted and the remains of the city w. ■ '
as of last Tuesday.
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Stephens, Joella. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960, newspaper, March 15, 1960; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416062/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.