The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, February 27, 1962
THE RAMBLER
Page Three
st
Mr. Whiddon Holds
Art Show In Tenn.
The Center for Adult Education
on the campus of ^ Southwestern
University in Memphis, Tenn., will
be the scene of a one man art show
presented by Mr. Henry Whiddon,
TWC assistant professor of art.
The show will open April 1 an.d
will be exhibited three or four
weeks.
The special invitation to present
his drawings was extended to Mr.
Whiddon by Mr. Lon Anthony, head
of "the Southwestern art depart-
ment.
His show will be composed of 20
abstract drawings which range in
size from four feet to eight inches.
Most of these have been done in
the last 4 months.
He recently received a purchase
prize for "Sinbar," a drawing which
was on exhibit in the 12th Annual
Southwestern Exhibition held here
in Fort Worth.
* Locally, Mr. Whiddon shows
regularlj^Bi the Fifth Avenue Gal-
leries.
Tennis Enthusiast Wishes
To Study In West Asia
FRED MALLICK, A FRESHMAN tennis enthusiast, demonstrates
his forehand drive against an opponent in one of his favorite
classes. * Cl )
Staff PhSfo by David Seal
by Martha Hakett
Rambler Staff Writer
A native descendant of Lebanon
is Fred Mallick, brown-eyed, black-
haired freshman and graduate of
Paschal High.
Mallick is an active tennis play-
er and skindiver. He likes all kinds
of music, and jenjoys dancing,
camping and hunting. He is plan-
ning to enter the tennis' intra-
murals which will be held during
the spring.
Mallick was on the swimming
team at Paschal and, upon gradua-
tion last June, entered summer
school at TWC. He has not declared
a major, but is interfiled in work
in the field of economics.
Interested in Lebanese culture
..because his parents came to Ameri-
ca from there as children, Fred is
planning to attend the University
og Bierut his last two years of col-
lege and live in Lebanon a few
years after graduation.
Although the family does" not
speak Arabic fluently, the language
is used occasionally in the home.
One of the f a m i l"y ' s favorite
dishes is "kibbe," consisting of
raw cracked wheat and ground
lamb or beef.
This past summer Mallick trav-
elled the Texas coast and went
skindiving in the flower gardens
about 120 miles off the Texas coast
with Mike Merrill, who first inter-
ested him in the sport, and Bert
Smith, a former president of the
Inland Skindivers. Hurricane Carla
however, cut their trip short.
When asked how he felt about
American women, Fred said, "I en-
joy dating them, but I would pre-
fer to marry "a girl of my heritage."
CLUBS
New Time Set For MSM;
EA Plans Presentation
MSM
It has been brought to the atten-
tion of the MSM Council that the
Wednesday night programs have
been held at an undesirable time
for many students. Beginning to-
morrow night, all Wednesday night
programs will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Please note this change an your
calendar.
A special ti-eat is being planned
for you tomorrow night at MSM.
Ken Hodges, the National Presi-
dent of the Methodist Student
Movement, will bring the program.
Hodges program will be "Churchi-
anity vs. Christianity."
Hodges is a student at Perkins
School of Theology at SMU in
Dallas.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program.
Entre Amis
There will be an EA meeting to-
Education Division
Is Awarded
Plaque
i TWC's Education Division has
been awarded a plaque which cer-
tifies the division is now affiliated
with The American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
The AACTE is dedicated to t$e?im-
provement of teacher education in
America.
At this time, there are 577 lead-
ing colleges and universities con-
cerned with the education of teach-
ers. ■
A division must show an effect-
ive program and show interest and
work for constant improvement.
TWC's teacher training program is
a part of the Texas Education
Program. ^
The development'of the AACTE
membership plaque is the work of
the Association's Committee of
Public Relations, with the approval
and support of the Executive
Committee.
The Association was formed in
1948. Also, the AACTE is a depart-
ment of the National Education
Association.
night at 6:15 p.m. to discuss the
final arrangements for the presen-
tatidta to be held this Friday night,
March 2, at 8:00 p.m. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Texas Hotel.
Last Friday night EA held its in-
formal initiation in the school gym.
It began at 10:00 with a slumber
party following.
Sunday night all the EA mem-
bers met and attended the evening
church service at Poly Methodist.
Afterwards, formal initiation was
held at the home of Miss Juanita
Cowan, the Entre Amis sponsor.
Deka
Being discussed at Deka meet-
ings are plans for presentation, and
plans for projects in the near fu-
ture.
Deka is selling milk chocolate
covered almond candy bars for 50c,
and hose for $1 a pair. If anyone
would like to buy either of these,
just contact a Deka member.
The Deka pledges sponsored an
informal dance in the SUB Satur-
day, February 24 at 7:30. The pur-
pose of the dance was to present
the pledges of all the social clubs.
Also last week-end, Deka spon-
sored a rummage sale which was
held at Cowan's Chapel.
Deka will have a spaghetti sup-
per at 6:30, March 3. It will be
held in the Fellowship Hall of Poly
Methodist Church.
i on
by Linda Griffin
22, BSU held its installation serv-
ice for the new club officers. The
scripture was read by Eddie North-
cutt and Josephine D'Arpa brought
the special music. Conductor of the
installation of officers was Mr.
Kenneth Saunier, Baptist Student
Union Director of Arlington State
College.
The new BSU officers are Miss
Virginia Barbee, president; Miss
Wanda Glenn, enlistment chair-
man; Miss Patricia Yaap, publicity
chairman; Miss Janet Robbins,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Jonella
Rankin, mission s-stewardship
chairman; Robert White, devotion-
al chairman; Teddy Stone, music
chairman.- Miss Corinne Car-
The plaque will be displayed jn, den and Wally Shaunfield"-were
the lobby of the education offices, elected to the religious life council.
Eactf*season brings a ne^look,
and this season promises an uncom-
plicated young look. This is the
year that the waists,, are in. Dur-
ing the days Qf Scarlett O'Hara it
was not uncommon for waists to
measure seventeen inches, but girls
will not be asked to come in this
far, at least not to the point of
being unable to breathe.
Little girls' clothes for big girls
Peace Corps Starts
Project In Liberia
Under the direction of Sargent
Shriver, Peace Corps Director, an
educational project with the Repub-
lic of Liberia has been set up.
With substantial assistance from
the Agency for International De-
velopment, Liberia is launching an
extensive school-building program
for senior high schools, junior high
schools and elementary schools.
Peace Corps volunteers will help
staff the new schools and provide
tempoigiry replacements for Liber-
ian teachers who are to receive fur-
ther training.
The selection of candidates for
this project will begin about the
first of April. Two months of train-
ing at an American university will
commence about the middle of
June. After home leave, there will
T . m, , . , be a brief orientation period in
"lhL^T„r.y i*-.**.
their teaching assignments in mid-
September.
is one of the favorite new clothes
styles. The waists are small and the
skirts are full, either pleated or
gored. Short cropped jackets over
ruffled blouses complete the!' pic-
ture. Regardless of the full skirts
and ruffled blouses, the look still
appears uncomplicated, especially
when topped with a pill-box hat.
To go with the little girl look,
most of the new spring coats are
fitted along the princess line, and
are double-breasted.
Almost every college girl has
mastered the "look" that is always
good for her, and for the life that
she leads. The classics, which in-
clude shirtwaist dresses, pleated
skirts, and man-tailored shirts in
mix-and-match colors, are a staple
in every girl's wardrobe. By add-
ing to these classics the new flared
skirt and the ruffled "sissie" blous-
es, she has two good ways to add
variety to her wardrobe.
Each season many new "looks"
appear. Be sure to choose careful-
ly what is right for you. To be
well-dressed you must not only
wear clothes in style, but you
must wear clothes that look good
on you.
Ft. Worth Students
Take ACT March 24
Saturday, Feb. 24, over 600 high
school students were on the TWC
campus for the American College
Test. This and the College En-
trance Examination Test are the
two most recognized college en-
trance tests.
Students from all the Fort Worth
area high schools were invited to
participate in the test, „
Among the administrating per-
sonnel were the TWC faculty and
fifteen people from the following
schools: Technical, Polytechnic,
Haltom, Paschal, Arlington
Heights, Diamond Hill Jarvis and
Eastern Hills.
Dr. Martin Einspahr, head of the
TWC testing'division, directed the
test administration.
News Figures Quote
Mr.Ward's Sayings
Mr. William A. Ward, assistant
to President Law Sone, says his
"pertinent proverbs" really get
around.
Since two of them appeared in
Quote Magazine, they have been
picked up by a nationally syndi-
cated columnist and a television
commentator.
Columnist Earl Wilson recently
used one in his coli*y> which ap-
pears locally in th^Fort Worth
Press.
Paul/- Harvey used anotlin
his nation-wide news telecast sev-
eral weeks ago.
BSU
Woman's Club Sets
New Meeting Date
The Faculty Women's Club meet-
ing date''has been changed to Mon-
day, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. This
change is due to the special per-
formance of "The Flower Drum
Song" for the faculty and students
on Thursday, March 8.
Miss Juanita Cowan will be host-
ess in her home at 3204 Westcliff
Road West. Assisting Miss Cowan
will be Mmes. John Moon, Donald
Langston, Glen Wilcox and Dr.
Gertrude Van Zandt.
Dateline... TWC
Tuesday, February 27
4:15 p.m., Dorm Council
6:30 p.m., E. A. meeting
D. D. Rush Party
7:00 p.m., P. E. Club Square Dance
8:00 p.m., Phi Mu
We(Wbsday, February 28 , r '
7:30 p.m., M.S.M.
4:00 p.m., Gfrl's Volleyball Practice
Thursday, March 1
4:00 p.m., Girl's Basketball Practice
6:00 p.m., Girl's Volleyball Practice
7:30 p.m., Intramurals, Jrs. vs. Srs., gym
Friday, March 2
E. A., D. D. Presentation, Grand Ball Room, Texas Hotel
Saturday, March 3
5:00-7:30 p.m., Deka Spaghetti Supper
Deka Slumber Party
B. S. U. Council Retreat Center
1:00-6:00 p.m., T.C.U. Girl's Volleyball Tournament
Sunday, March 4
2:00-5:00 p.m., Sakkara Rush
Monday, March 5
7:30 p.m., 3204 Westcliff Road West, Faculty Women's Club
7:30 p.m., SAI
6:00-9:00 p.m., Dora Roberts Dining Hall, Sigma Tau Delta
7:30 p.m., Intramurals, Soph. vs. Sr.
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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/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.