The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1962 Page: 1 of 6
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JUDGE GtORGE W. ARMSTRONG LIBRARY
JEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
v^il^
I
THE RAMBLER
TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
Observe
iserve
Brotherhood Week
All Year
VOLUME 34
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962
NO. 17
Willson Lecturer's
Sermons On Beliefs
Bishop Paul V. Galloway of San
Antonio discussed Christian be-
liefs in the spring section of the
Willson Lectures Feb. 19-23.
The five lectures are a feature
of TWC's Religious Emphasis
Week. They are sponsored by the
J. M. Willson family of Floydada.
Bishop Galloway serves as resi-
dent bishop of the San Antonio-
Northwest Texas area of the Meth-
odist Church. He administers the
work of the church in the South-
west „@id Northwest Texas Con-
ferences, comprising more than
640 churches with a membership
of 222,000.
Lecture topics were: "Why We
Really Believe in God," "Inevitable
Prayer," "I Believe in Miracles,"
"Facts of Forgiveness' and "The
Ever Seen Cross."
All services were delivered in
the sanctuary of the Polytechnic
Methodist Church.
MR. WILLIAM A. WARD, associate editor or Pathways, looks
over a copy of the magazine. This magazine deals with the
United Capital Funds for Texas Methodists.
Seniors Visit Campus Expanding Division
Week-End Of March 16 Adds New Teachers
Methodist Colleges Aided-
By United CapitaLSund
Today the staggering increase in mately 30 Wesleyan Foundations,
the cost of higher education is Already more than §7 million has
threatening the very existence of been raised by the institution
the private, church-related univer- through regular development pro-
sities and colleges. Through the grams.
contributions of the United Capital All undesignated funds received
Fund for Texas Methodist Higher through the UCF campaign will be
Education, these colleges can con- divided according to the following
tinue to maintain their institutions, plan: SMU, 29 per cent; TWC, 15
General Robert J. Smith of Dal- per cent; McMurry, 15 per cent;
las and Arlington Mayor Tom J. Southwestern, 15 per cent; and Lon
j Vandergriff have accepted posts as Morris, 11 per cent.
. -. general chairmeijf for the statewide Members of the board from the
$32 million UCF campaign. Central Texas Conference include
General Smith, president of Pio- 0. C. Armstrong, Clay Berry, Anion
neer Hydrotex Industrie^ and di- G. Carter, Jr., Raymond C. Gee,
rector of Continental Air Lines, W. \\'Dees, Hayden Edwards and
Inc., will head the North Texas Gastonl Foote. The five college
^^«8j$erence of the Method- presents are members-at-large.
ist Church. T/ie campaign office fo^jjjie Cen-
Mayor Vandergriff, past presi- tral Texas Conference is located in
dent of the Arlington Chamber of Room 1503, Oil and Gas Building,
Commerce and the Arlington Fort Worth,
Rotary Club, will head the Central
Texas Conference.
Associate director of the $32
million dollar campaign is Mr.
William A. Ward, assistant to
President Law Sone.
Mr. Ward is also associate editor
TWC Wins, Places
In FBLA Contests
Bowen King, senior business ma-
of Pathways Magazine which goes jor from Fort Worth, was named
The annual "Week-end on Cam- gram initiates high school seniors TWC's graduate division is ex- to more than 30,000 Methodists Mr. Future Business Executive at
pus," sponsored by the Student" with the campus and some of the panding. .This semester, three new throughout Texas each month. the state convention of the J uture
Senate, will be held March 16 and faculty and students. teachers "have been added to the ""
17 on the TWC campus. This pro- The id§^(^-kiyiting students to teaching staff.
The statewide United Capital Business Leaders of America at
Funds kickoff dinner will be held NTSU Saturday.
the campus originated in the Stu- Mr. Jerry Smith teaching a Grand Ballroom of the Miss Pat Morris, senior business
Sheraton Dallas Hotel on March 8. education major from Mineral
Several hundred prominent donors Wells, placed second in the Miss
will attend. Future Business Executive contest.
The money raised for buildings Also attending the convention
and endowments will go to the from TWC were Miss Nina Smith,
Methodist colleges and universities president of Phi Beta Lambda,
in the state as well as to approxi- and Darrell Hankins.
Jewish. Guest Lecturer
Speaks On Brotherhood
This morning's assembly speaker dained by the Hebrew Theologi-
for the observance of Brothei-hood cal College in Chicago. While serv-
dent Senate and was provided fur- course on "Techniques in Guidance"
ther impetus- when the college on Saturday at 10:40. Mr. Smith,
granted full tuition scholarships to who is head of counseling and guid-
the girl and boy scoring highest on ance at Arlington High School,
qualification tests given by the holds a master's degree in educa-
Senate. tion from TWC.
The Student Senate first sends Mr. Wiley Thomas, also an alum-
out introductory letters to schools nus of TWC, teaches a course en-
and churches in the Fort Worth, titled "Finance in the Ptffflic
Dallas and Central Texas Confer- Schools" on Tuesday nights from
ences. The recipients of these let- 7 to 9:30. He is Superintendent of
ters send names of prospective stu- Schools at Birdville.
dents of high scholastic standing to Mr. William Cleveland, who is
the Student Senate, which then working on his doctor's degree at
sends illustrated brochures and North Texas State University, is
schedules to these students. They, also teaching in the graduate divis- , .
in turn, send letters of application i0Ti He is teachintr a course entitled Week was Rabbi Isadore Garsek mg as Rabbi in Lubbock, he was
to the Senate, which selects some "Workshop^in'"secondary School of Fort Worth. instructor of American History in
(Continued on Page 6) Evaluation." The Russian-born Rabbi was or- Texas Technological ColleSe-
- During VV orld War II, he served
as chaplain in the U.S. Army.
FALL SEMESTER * At present, Rabbi Garsek mini-
sters to the Congregation Ahavath
Sholom and is chaplain at the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital.
He is a member of the Rotary
Club and B'nai B'rith. Also he be-
longs to the Masonic Lodge and is
a Shriner.
In 1958, he received the Jewish
Man of the Year Award from B'nai
B'rith.
The Hebrew Theological College
of Chicago bestowed on Rabbi Gar-
sek an Honorary Doctor of Hebrew
Letters in I960. „
He was an hojforee of thg, Na-
Deans List Names Outstanding Students
MISS JANICE DOZIER, Fort
Worth junior elementary edu-
cation major, will be Texas
Wesleyan's princess at the
Mardi Gras Celebratioq, March
3 at Will Rogers Coliseum.
Twelve students made a 4-point
average on the dean's list for the
first semester, Mr. Harry Rice,
TWC registrar, revealed last week,
To be eligible students must be
taking at least 12 hours.
Students included on the 4-point
list are Geraldine H. Blauvelt,
Frances T. Choate, Royce Alan
Isham, Norma Jean Jones, Paula
June Jordan, Tinsifr^Earison, San-
dra Sy^>»Massey, LaJean Overtor^
Ella Lou Pettit, Eudene Slfcver,
Peggy Ann Smith and Gloria
Vaughn.
One-hundred and forty-six other
students making the list are Don-
ald W. Boulware, 3.97; Brenda
Joyce Harrison, 3.94; Sandra A.
Hill, 3.94; Dianne M. Merrett, 3.94.*
Linda Jo Headrick, 3.83; Sharon
Kay Marsh, 3.83; Lawrence J. La-
Boon, 3.83; Margaret E. Milling,
3.83; David Michael Ferrell, 3.81;
Gayla Ann Taylor, 3.81; Landereth
SVown, 2.80; Pat Wadlingfon,
3.80; James M. Bond, 3.80; Anna
L. Obermark, 3.80; Frances G.
Peadon, 3.80; Velma Lee Tyler,
3.80; Peggy W. Witt, 3.80.
Johanna Sue Bryant, 3.77; Mar-
tha Sue Smith, 3.76; Betty Jean
Hanebutt, 3.75; Virginia Lee Holt,
3.75; Dolores Prather, 3.75; Anna
Gayle Hibbits, 3.75; Judith E.
James, 3.75; Anna 0. Lambert,
3.75; Patricia Ann Davis, 3.75;
Betty Lou Hodges, 3.75; Norma
Jane King, 3.75; Carolyn T. Nel-
son, 3.75; Dorothy Ann Dooley,
3.74; Susan Jane Reuteler, 3.73;
Carolyn K. Young, 3.72; Ann Mau-
reen'Wakefield, 3.71.
Barbara Abernathy, 3.69; Esther
Lee, 3.68; Laura Ann Hodel, 3.67;
Shirley Louise Medley, 3.66; Roy
Everett Hill, 3.65, Adelia J. Hale,
3.64; Virginia E. Barbee, 3.62; Del-
bert E. McAmis, 3.62; Rhoda A.
Senter, 3.60; Sick-Joon Lui, 3.60;
Jo Lu Moore, 3.60; Nancy C. Sikefe,
3.60; Ruth H. McClary, 3.60; Har-
old Lee Means, 3.60; Mary Karen
Moody, 3.60; Janice Ann Powell,
3.60; Flois Stringer, 3.60; Linda
Lou Vizuete, 3.60; Mary Frances
Knight, 3.60; Kenneth D. Robison,
3.60; Sandra D. Schneider, 3.60;
Judith C. Sloan, 3.60.
Myra Lee Barnes, 3.58; Terry
Ann Collet, 3.58; Mildred J. Brad-
continued on Page 5)
Cigarette Is Reason
For Fire Near Lab
| During a recent class period, j
! Dr. James Streett, chairman of |
| the science division, smelled j
J smoke. After a few minutes one j
j of the students went out to the j
j porch of the building, B-2, and
saw that some of the clapboards j
| on the building were on fire. Dr.
| Streett extinguished fche fire,
| which was apparently caused by
[a carelessly-thrown cigarette.
__
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews in 1961.
Presently he is a member of the
Board /Cf^OUfceytors of the Jewish
Federation of Fort Worth, St. Jo-
seph's Hospital Board and the Unit-
ed Fund Speaker's Bureau.
A regular radio program is
among his many civic and com-
munal activities.
Rabbi Garsek is often a guest
lecturer in various universities in
this vicinity. He also lectures each
year for groups of various denomi-
nations and persuasions.
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1962, newspaper, February 27, 1962; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771892/m1/1/?q=music&rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.