The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1960 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Wesleyan University.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J1*
IC
Jon
I j8
1!,>' 0
Odej
N ]
I
(in Iia
I
THE RAMBLER
CHORAL FESTIVAL
Will Rogers Auditorium
Nov. 7-8
I Cr*
Voi.
S
s<
Tin ~
| 181'"'
Ph>V
Jld-
tor, .v
Spin
fort worth,. texas, tuesday, november 1, 1960
no. 6
ate Committees Give Reports;
?ct Series Program Discussed
:ampus production
ced ,
I w thifl
■t wj
■ •.. aj
[hides
1 il
ale
I "'lis p;
I xecujj
laps
1'iasteij
excii
I Navi;
j ■1' trai
I ou mil
ween
and
fplom
is hig
pietion
lads to
iLieute
pr wini
what
Ihe Av
] Nav
local A
land id,
I orrow
c
u
"Ct
I AY
lN
|c.
citizen
■graduate
Please
on the
11' will j
i. Rath
tdlc.
(: hea
th.
im.
;ress hi
from tl
bing th
i!
&
a
ana -
aware
basic-
that
to St"
ets i'
1'
th,>
gojih<
tat;.
»lu»>.
Senate of TWC met
Jii, with President
.in presiding. Miss
ikefield, professor of
li ation, represented the
v Cave, senior sena-
report from the School
■ ttee, listing several
oh this committee has
The highlights of this
a>k the co-operation of
.ubs in requiring pledg-
.i the basketball games,
pop rallies other than
i.ioh we usually have in
.Did also having more
r, s also stated that the
wished to make and
and gold pom-poms for
■ II TWC sweatshirts,
a "Player of the Week"
y other week to one
'.ail player. She announced
i ionts would not be asked
v. oaring foreign letter jack-
is e it could not be en-
Move, president of the
dass and chairman of the
pi*!.,;ect of raising funds for
: . building, also reported
progress of the campaign to
do campus." He asked for
upport of the freshman,
r.ure and senior classes in
air the names of 7,000
Clayton, chairman of
reshman orientation commit-
unced plans for the Week-
College, to be held March
His committees are registra-
,Sharon Collins and Ben
.■or; tour, Jim Knight; Coke
the
tee. :
end
16-17
tion.
Your
pai't; . Tim Russell and Donald
Bo. are; banquet, Sharon Deck-
: akfast, Larry Kitchens; and
President Robert Bergin then
discussed a new plan for initiating
a Select Series program on our
campus. He repotted that the prin-
ciple objective'" previously had
been the idea that the Student As-
sociation would fail to participate
and support such an activity.
Therefore, he proposed a plan to
bring a well known band or combo
on the campus to demonstrate the j
support which the student body \
was willing to give. This would be
done with little expense by staging i
a jazz concert earlier in the year, i
put on by several non-union groups \
which would present half hour con- 1
certs each. The entire concert j
would be approximately two hours, j
and the admission charge would be j
$1.00 per person. Bergin explained j
that the profit would be almost 100
per cent because the only expense
would be publicity, tickets, etc.
The money would be used to
bring a well known combo to the
school in the spring. He announced
that he had held such a project sev-
eral times and it had been quite
successful. The senate gave full
consent to Bergin to carry through
these plans.
Miss Karen Kennon, head of the
student union committee, explained
the progress now being made in
securing a senate bulletin board in
the Student center. Miss Joyce
Murray, chairman of campus im-
Amendment Proposed
The Student Senate proposed an !
amendment at the last meeting, j
which reads as follows:
Article XI, Section I, 1. The j
school spirit committee and the :
publicity committee shall be com-
bined as a standing committee with
Miss Nancy Cave, chairman of
provements, reported that her com-
mittee was still working on the
flag issue.
The senate voted unanimously otj,
the Article XII Amendments, jyul
another amendment was proposed !
to be voted on at the next meeting.
'Twelfth Night' Unfolds
Twelfth Night, a TWC produc- ]at the same time Friday and Sat-
tion, will begin Thursday at 8:15 ; unlay nights.
p.m. in the fine arts auditorium. Students and faculty members
There will also be performances will be admitted free with their
Judy Johnson and Carolyn school spirit committee, as chair-
Young. i man.
TWELFTH NIGHT STARS-From
sino; Jim Knight, Sebastian; M
bergen, Malvoli. Seated, from
Feste.
left to right, Miss Jan Wever, Viola; Wade Clifton, Count Or-
iss Hesta Windell, Olivia; Glenn Moore, priest and Jim Steen-
left to right, are David Erskine, Fabian, and Stanley Crow,
Photo by Harrell Hicks
activity cards. General admission
tickets are $1.50.
Mr. Mason Johnson, instructor
of speech-drama and director of
the play, has announced the cast
and the crew members.
The cast is as follows: Miss Jan
Wi-ver, Viola; Hesta Windell,
Olivia; Miss Patty Jo Patterson,
Maria; Wade Clifton, Orsino; John
Robinson, Sir Toby; Don Dove, Sir
Andrew Aguecheek; and Jim
Steenbergen, Malvolio.
Also Jim Knight, Sebastian;
Chris West, Antonio; Stanley
i'row, Feste; David Erskine, Fa-
bian; Harry Gambino, Captain;
Marvin Rains, Valentine; Don
S p o d g r a s s. Curio, and Glenn
Moore, Priest.
Mr. Cecil Cole, instructor of
speech-drama, is the production
oo-ordinator.
Miss Joyce Ann Murray is as-
sistant to the director. Miss Niecie
Carroll will help her.
In charge of the program are
Mr. Johnson, M o n t i e Martin,
Misses Sara Bussey and Murray.
Stage manager is Miss Janice
Johnson. Miss Eva Lena Harring-
ton is crew head in charge of cos-
tumes. Working with her are
Misses Judy White, Sharon Lem-
ons, Jeanette Atlas and Martha
June Crow.
Stanley Crow is. crew head of
scenery, and speech class 323, is
working under him. Lighting crew'
head is Dick Hoag. Working under
him are Marvin Rains, Carl Chap-
man and Miss Janice Hooks.
Miss Amy Lewis is crew head
of properties. Misses Marilyn
Tinkle, Jerrilyn Cotton, Beverly
Shelton, Sharon Marsh and Ed-
wina Neumeyer are assisting her.
Miss Linda Boon is publicity
crew head. Assisting her are
Misses Mary Kirk, Nina Dugger,
Rainona, Rabine, Pam Ford and
Jane Scott. Charles McAdoo and
Jon Marshall are also on this crew.
Make-up crew head is Miss
Martha June Crow. Her assistants
are Misses Ann Stine, Beth Dan-
iel, Elizabeth Tocher, Molly Stew-
art, Marty Pearcy, Jo Lu Moore
and Sandra Massey.
Miss Sara Bussey is house man-
ager. Working upder her are the
following people: Montie Martfh,
who is assistant house manager,
the ushers, the ticket and conces-
sions crews.
Miss Yvonne Grimland is crew
head of the ushers. Other ushers
are Miss Mary Flippo, Sharon
Klepper, Nancy Moore, Beverly
Shelton, Dorothy Miles, Neumeyer,
Elizabeth Yeatts, Marsh, Martha
May and Kay Gray.
Tickets crew head is Miss Shar-
on Lemon, who is assisted by Miss
Cotton.
David Hester is crew head of
concession. His helpers are Larry
Suggs, Eugene Rabine and Jerry
Cassidy.
Mr. Johnson has announced
more cast members. The officers
are Eugene Rabine, Carl Chap-
man and Dick H'oiig. Misses Joan
Baumgartner, Wanda Hunsaker
and Jane Scott are ladies-in-wait-
ing.
The rehearsal schedule for this
week is as follows: Tuesday, 6
p.m., dress with costumes and
Wednesday, 6 p.m., full dress.
Choral Festival Slated Nov. 7-8;
Nine High Schools Will Participate
The fifteenth annual choral fes-
tival '. ill be held Nov. 7 and 8 on
tie fWC campus. This annual fes-
tiva' is made possible through the
co-operation of Roy M. Stone, as-
sist a ■ ' superintendent in charge
of senior high schools, and Perry
Saml i for, co-ordinator of junior-
.-cu! • high school music.
C oducting the choral festival
v.: I)r. David Foltz of Wichita,
Ka: Dr. Foltz is professor of
vo • and choral music and was
el an of the department of
iv.'.; from 1052 until 1058.
la addition to teaching voice at
tlii' University of Wichita, Dr.
Foltz conducts the University
>(select choir of 05 voices),
the aiversity Madrigal Singers
ensemble of 16 voices) and
'die U iversity Choral Union.
I' Foltz is a member of the
Aaa : i-an Association of Univer-
. ty 1 a-ofessors, Music Educators
Nad ai Conference, Music Teach-
r ,'ational Association, commit-
• " Teacher Education in Music
National Association
of Schools* of., Music, Pi Kappa
Lambda (inusic honorary), Phi
Delta Kappa (education), Kan-
sas Music Educators and Phi Mti
Alpha Sinfonia.
Chairman of the festival will be
Dr. Donald W. Bellah of TWC.
Choral director is Mr. Alan W.
Darby of TWC.
Schools and their directors par-
ticipating are Arlington Heights
High School, Mrs. Mary White;
Carter-Riverside High School, Miss
Edith Winston; Diamond Hill-Jar-
vis High School, Mrs. Charlotte
Gilfeather; Eastern Hills High
School, Miss Marylouise Baker;
North Side High School, Mr. Fred
Baumgardner; Paschal High
School, Miss Lois Ruth Mitchell;
Polytechnic High School, Mr. Ber-
nard G. Ackert; Technical High
High School, Mr. Alfred Riley, and
Castleberry High School, Mr.
Charles Duke.
The first general session will
be held from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 7. The second ses-
sion will be held Tuesday from
0:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. A concert
by the massed choruses will be
held in Will Rogers Auditorium at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday night.
The concert will include selec-
tions such as "Kyrie Eleison"
(from "Imperial" Mass)" by
Haydn; "Alleluia," James; "O
Lord Have Mercy," Williams;
"Send Us Thy Heav'nly Light",
Foltz; "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep
Silence", Hoist; "The Music Mak-
ers", Shelley-Foltz; "Sakura Sa-
kura", arr. Ilai/ ston; "J'ai Du B on
Tabac", am--' Wagner; "Do-Rei-
Mi" (from "The Sound of Music")
and "Climb Ev'ry Mountain"
(from "The Sound of Music") by
Rodgers.
Student Teachers
Need Applications
All students planning to make
application for student teaching
should do so by Nov. 8, accord-
ing to Dr. Bill Freeman, chair-
man of the division of educa-
tion.
Applications should be turned
in to Dr. Freeman's office in the
administration building.
College Conducting Self-Evaluation
To Determine Basis Of Growth Plan
"The Southern Association of fessor of history, the college con-.| listed in the college catalog as
Colleges and Universities has called stituency (study of students, fac- | compared with that of other
iiirty-Six Honored
n Alpha Chi Assembly
Id. hteen students were named
to ,,]• membership in Alpha
Hid ational honor society, in as-
1 nday. Three students were
<d,] to senior candidacy, and
;i' . were given honorable men-
tion.
',-o elected to junior member-
!'o as follows: Miss Paula
a a, 3.00; Mrs. Patricia Davis,
: Mrs. Jean Pace Webb, 3.70;
^d Mary Lou Wilson, 3.70; Mrs.
1 Mae Johnson, 3.69; Mrs.
L Jean McCarter, 3.00; t)on
Morris Pike, 3.04; Mrs.
o 'da Curtis Vinson, 3.04; No-
Tlorton, 3.50; Mrs. Bobbie L.
•".10; Miss Karen Joyce
V, ,,
Kent
Elm
didacy are Miss Barbara Sue
Teague, 3.71; Miss Nina Sue Dug
ger, 3.39;
3.35.
Korean Rites Held
For Moon Relation
The mother of Dr. John W.
Moon, associate professor of his-
tory, passed away Wednesday in
Korea.
Funeral services were held, but
Dr. Moon was unable to attend.
He visited his mother this sum-
mer in Korea after a six-year ab-
Typical Fish' Revealed
By Sophs In Assembly
upon all its member institutions
to conduct self-evaluation studies
in the interest of strengthening
their educational program in all
useful ways," explained Dr. Wal-
lace Graves, dean of men.
The study was called for in
March, 1959, and a team from the
association will visit the campus in
March, 1902, in order to cvaluat;
TWC's report. It is hoped th.
rough draft of the report
secured before the end of
order to get an overall pi
the progress being made. 11
also be possible then to rewrite
and perfect the report before the
actual final draft is submitted to
the Association.
DiwGraves said that the whole
collegP operation is being investi-
ulty, alumni); Mrs. Elnpra Wilcox, j schools," said Dr. Graves.
i assistant professor of science, a
. study of the curriculum, of which
I Dr. Graves will be in charge.
Other committees and their
I chairmen are administrative or-
| ganization, Dr. James H. Kincaid,
i chairman of graduate division;
; public relations and community
| services, Mr. Roby C. Fagg, as-
sistant professor of mathematics;
d college finance directed by
D. Bounds, assistant pro-
:f accounting.
ommittee to evaluate stu-
personnel services is guided
by Dr. J. C. Streett, associate pro-
fessor of biology; the committee
on the college plant to study phys-
ical facilities and equipment, Miss
Catharine Wakefield, assistant
professor of physical education.
Mr. George Anson, assistant pro-
"Part of this study is the ques-
tionnaire which TWC students
completed last year."
The study is being called for by
the Association because a college
ought to be continually looking to
its program. At this^ime, the
entire country is especially looking
toward the collegiate educational
system. The study will present a
dependable picture of what TWC
is as an institution. This is neces-
sary in order to obtain a reliable
basis for a growth plan which the
college can lay out for the next
five or ten years and know spe-
cifically what it wants to do.
Two "typical fish" were elected the Speech Club, Science Club and | study has been divided into nine
by the sophomore class and were the chorus for four years. He was \ divisions with a faculty chairman
! gated, with the entire faculty^ anil i fcssor 0f pja))0i wjn ]lead the col-
staff involved, under the diieo-| jeg0 library committee.
1 tion of Dean J. Elmer Cox. The j
1 hose committee chairmen com-
pose the steering committee for
announced in assembly Thursday, treasurer of the "E" club.
He also attended Boys'
Miss Sandra Sanders and Dwain
Sauer were selected for this honor, j jn Austin,
given annually to two freshmen
who have, been the best sports
throughout freshman initiation.
Miss Sanders, a religious edu-
cation major from Arlington, has
joined MSM since coming to TWC.
A graduate of Arlington High
and Harbld G. Keeton, School, she was president of Fu-
I ture Teachers Association her sen-
, i ior vear and president of her
The following were given honor-
for each. These are the role, scope.
State I and purpose of the college: Dr.
John R. Stephens, associate pro-
. i j homeroom. She was vice president
able mention: Miss Anna Nichol-
son, Helen Ruth Jones, Gerald "
Kline, Jerry Weaver, Dennis Clark
Moore, and Miss Georgia Ann |
Wever, juniors; Miss Sara Bridges,
Miss Martha Pearcy, Jimmy Steen-
bergen, James Edwards, Mrs. Lo-
rena Dodson, John Earl Taylor,
Mrs. Patsy Ann Evans, Stanley
Howard Crow and Miss Patricia
Ruth Crenshaw.
The new candidates who were
pinned by the old members were
'.18; Miss Brenda Carole chosen by a committee made up of
.41;
Mi
Mil
Mr
10; Miss Rosemarie Ham-
. 11; Miss Nelda Scoggins,
Miss Frances Ann Gist, 3.37;
Patricia Ann Morris, 3.32;
■'alia M. Jorgensen, 3.31; and
Claudia Geraldine Sharp,,
President Law Sone, Dean J. El-
mer Cox and the present sponsors,
Dr. and Mrs. II. Howard Hughes.
Requirements for candidacy are
that the student must have a 1.25
iaverage or above and must be a
a nts elected for senior can- ' junior or a senior.
the Foreign Language Club.
During her junior year, she was
reporter for FTA and library rep-
resentative.
Miss Sanders, active in church
work, is a member of Aldersgate
Methodist Church. She has served
as president, vice president and
treasurer of her MYF. She was
president of her Sunday School
! class. She also served as president
of Fort Worth East District MYF.
Sauer, a graduate of Eldorado
High School, is a physical educa-
tion major.
While in high school, he was
president of bis freshman class and
president of the Student Council
in 1989-00. He also lettered in foot-
ball and track.
Sauer was a member of the FFA,
Education Class Gets
Taste of Teaching
Prospective teachers received
their first dose of the life of a
school teacher Tuesday, Oct. 24,
when they took a field trip to East-
ern Hills elementary and senior
high schools.
The secondary division, taught
by Mr. Joe Mitchell, assistant pro-
fessor of education, visited the high
school for observation experience
in various teaching areas.
I)r. Bill Freeman, chairman of
the education division, took his ele-
mentary education division of the
class to the elementary school. In
this group, Mr. Ward, principal,
discussed with the group, in addi-
tion to observation, the changes
taking place in the elementary
school construction in the last few
years.
He pointed out how the changes
have affected the classroom pro-
grams. For instance, school budg-
BUSY AS BEES-The TXWECO staff members meet to begin
their work on the picture layouts. They are, from left to
right, Frank Berlin, sophomore, Miss Sharon Decker, sopho-
more, Mrs. Peggy Witt, junior, and John Rudolph, sopho-
more' Photo by Harreil Hicks
the evaluation, and met each
Wednesday of last year to decide
on the approach to the problem
and to submit reports. Mr. L. T.
Martin is also a member of the
steering committee as a represen-
tative of the board of trustees.
This committee will continue to
make suggestions, criticize activ-
ities and promote other areas of
interest. The committee now meets
every third week.
The chairman of the steering
committee is Dean J. Elmer Cox,
with Dr. W. R. Thompson, English
professor, as editor, and Dean
Graves acting as secretary to the
organization.
"Not only is this effort going to
satisfy the question of the South-
ern Association, but also give us
the opportunity, by taking advan-
tage of this, to do things which ets now have provided for library
we have felt the need of our- books and they no longer must de-
selves," stated Dr. Graves. "The pend on the Parent-Teacher Asso-
study will serve a two-fold pur- ciation to equip the library. This
pose." also holds true for the auditorium.
The committees are doing valu- Th(' c,,st "f stains and movie pro-
. . , . jectors is now provided, whereas
able statistical research, for in- ' , , , .
they were previously purchased by
stance, the study of college con- tju, jqw
stitjgyncy and the graduate study, j Dr
Freeman announced that ap-
"Also planned is a comparative proximately 32 persons attended
study of our own curriculum as from 0:45 *.nt. until 11:15 s.nv
J
k
1
w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Boon, Linda. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1960, newspaper, November 1, 1960; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416142/m1/1/?q=%22Religion+-+Denominations+-+Methodist%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.