The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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Page Four
THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
>•
re-
ei th
ined
We
the
Boy
the
ive-
in
We
vi th
lem
Math. Teacher Has Family And Career;
Likes Needlework, Music And Reading
BOOKS ARE A VERY FAMILIAR PART of Mrs. Dorothy Ches-
nut's past and present. Math being her specialty, she would
like to branch out into the field of foreign languages in the
near futyre. V-lty3
. <•* Staff Photo by D^vid Seal
U
Advertising Field Day
Held On TCU Campus
TWC was represented at the an-
nual Advertising Field Day Febru-
ary 17 by Jim West, senior art
major. The field day was held at
Dan Rogers Hall in the TCU audi-
torium.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Let Us Print Your
-^Thesis
ForJ^proximately Cost
of Typing
Every Page an Original
No Mess of Carbons
School Approved
Mrs. Smith PE 7-7350
Jilt, •
"VELVETONE"
Dry Cleaners
7 Mens Shirts $1.00
Laundried
With $1.00 Order
Dry Cleaning
Exhibits were set up in the hall
by various Fort Worth businesses.
Names were drawn from the regis-
tration slips and several of the lo-
cal businesses awarded samples to
the winners. In addition, those at-
tending the field day were given
packets containing novelties, ad-
vertising features and questions
and answers about advertising.
The representatives of all the
local high schools and colleges
were told of the forthcoming ad-
vertising campaigns and saw a 20-
minute film on the best TV com-
mercials of 1961. They also heard
an address on what high school
and college courses best prepare
students for a career in advertising.
"What do 'agencies look for when"'
a person applies for employment?"
was the main topic of discussion
during the question-and-answer
period. The students heard that
good spelling, good grammar, good
use of English in speech and good
grades in English courses were
most important. Also, to achieve
success in advertising, one must
have a desire to meet and be with
people^ and to get a liberal arts
education is just as good as major-
ing in advertising.
by Nelda Stuarte
Rambler Assistant Editor
"My friends call me Dot," says
pretty, dark-haired Mrs. Dorothy
Lynn Chesnut.
A new addition to the math de-
partment this semester, she teaches
classes in algebra and statistics.
" Her efficients manner is very
important in enabling her to be a
career woman and at the same
time maintain a home for her hus-
band Robert and seventeen-month-
old Virginia Lynn.
After graduation from Waco High
School, Mrs. Chesnut entered Bay-
lor University, where she majored
in math. She received,J her first
degree from there in '55.
Before receiving her master's
degree from Texas Christian Uni-
versity in '61, she did graduate
work at the University of Texas
and Baylor. While completing-tier
master's work at TCU, she also
was employed as a part-time math
instructor.
"Everywhere I light I go to
school. You might call me a "pro-
fessional student. I may go to
school here someday as well as
teach. In the natural course of
study, my foreign languages have
been neglected. In our world of to-
morrow, we will find a knowledge
of them more important. They will
be my first interest when I take
some ..additional courses."
"It seems that I have been going
to school all my life," laughed Mrs.
Chesnut. "Sometimes I think my
schooling has interfered with my
education."
Likes to Sew
"My hobbies are needlework and
piano. I also like to read non-fic-
tion. Most novels and similar pieces
do not appeal to me."
"What kind of music do I en-
joy ? Classical," she unhesitantly
replied.
"My husband and I like to at-
tend the Casa Manana Musicals,
but we seldom work it into our
busy schedules. It's like the books
we want to get read, but fail to
do so because of lack of time."
Mrs. Chesnut's husband is also
a mathematician. He is housing
economist with the Housing and other things, to be a better wife and
Home Financ£ Agency, an agency mother. Like most women who
of the federal government. have careers and homes too, what
Future Plans I do depends on my husband's
"My future plans are, among plans,"
Crews For Musical
Picked By Director
Crews hfjve-'bfcen named for the
spring musical, Flower Drum Song,
which will be presented in the Fine
Arts Auditorium Mar. 8, 9, 10, 16
and 17. Tickets, priced at $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50, went on public
sale at the Central Ticket Office
last Friday. These tidkets are for
the last four performances only.
The Student Senate of TWC has
purchased the entire house-'for the
Mar. 8 performance, which will be
a Celebrity Series program. Stu-
dents and faculty members ma'y at-
tend this performance without
charge by presenting their activi-
ty cards at the door. No seats will
be reserved. This is the only per-
formance which can be Attended on
activity cards.
Mr. Mason Johnson, director of
the show, announces that Ronnie
McManus has been added to the
cast as Professor Ching.,
House manager for the produc-
tion is Sargent Hill. Heading the
ticket crew is Jerry Weaver. Work-
ing with him are Misses Sara Bus-
sey and Sharon Marsh. Miss Jane
Perry, is heading the ushers and
will be assisted by other members
of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Working on make-up are Dick
Hoag, crew head; Misses Kay Mc-
Brayer, Neda Kay Mackey, Gail
Graham, Sandra Sanders and Pam
Ford and Mrs. Joan Battleson.
Marvin Rains is heading the
lighting crew. His assistants are
Hunter' Stuart, Mike Spalding,
Richard Martin, Jerry Seaman,
Ronnie Waller, Bart Lee and Mrs.
Linda Whitley.
Mis.s Joyce Murray, crew head,
and Bob Harmon are working on
the sound crew. Misses Kay Harri-
son, Judy White, Sandra Sanders,
Linda Griffin, Martha June Crow
and Willene Stuck are members of
the costume crew.
Bob Price heads the stage crew.
Other members are David Erskine,
John Ricberson, Mrs. Whitley'^nd
Mrs. Charlotte Ford.
McManus is heading the proper-
ties crew. Other crew members are
Misses Patti Jo Patterson, Susie
Ford and Linda Heaton. Roy Brad-
field, Lewis Marchbanks and Chris
Goebel are also on this crew.
Dr. Donald Bellah, chairman of
the Fine Arts Division, states that
members of the orchestra are re-
hearsing separately. The orchestra
will have about 30 people under the>
direction of Mr. Dean Sayles, di-
rector of band and orchestra.
Freeman Attends
Meeting* In Chicago
Dr. Bill Freeman, chairman of the
Education Division, recently at-
tended the annual conference of the
Association of Colleges for Teach-
er Education.
At the meeting, held in Chicago,
Feb. 15-17, administrators dis-
cussed improvements of teacher
education in America.
Thompson Awarded
TWC's Golden Rule
The Golden Rule Award, which
the Freshman Class gives to the
faculty member who it feels has
done the most for the class, was
awarded this month to Dr. Will-
iam R. Thompson, associate pro-
fessor of English.
Dr. Thompson's willingness to
help gave the class the feeling
that it could call on him at any
time for help in solving its prob-
lems. This is the reason he was
awarded the Golden Rule.
Dr. Thompson, who eartfjjd his
doctorate from Texas" Tech,
came to Texas Wesleyan in the
spring of 1958.
First Spring Kappa Pi
Show Now On Exhibit
CANTRELL PRINTING
COMPANY
All Types Quality
Printing
3204 Ave. A JE 5-7565
hMVJH SECOND WEEK
BASHFUL ELEPHANT
—and—
CLOWN AND THE KID
Open Weekdays 5:15
Shows 5:30-7:30-9 :30
Open Saturday 11:45
Show 12 noon 2-4-6-8-10
Open Sunday 1:45
Show 2-4-6-8;10
Adults $1.00 - Children 50c
The first spring semester Kappa
Pi showing is now on exhibit in the
Art Gallery. The paintings are to
be On display from now until
March 15.
The show is composed of 23
paintings. All paintings are done in
oil with the exception of one in a
mixed media of pastels on top of
a water base.
Mrs. Billie Arseneau contributed
five paintings. Her paintings are
"Tree," $10; "Still Life," $10; "Ma-
chine," $15; "Pink Middletown,"
$15; aV "Sun Glow," $15.
"Joshua Tree," $20; "Indian Pot-
tery, $15; and "Little Mission," $25,
are painted by Miss Anita Bond.
Mr. Alien Jones is showing four
oils and a mixed media painting en-
titled "Flowers," $12. His other
paintings are "Red Figure," $14;
"The Painter," and "Delphenium."
The last two are not for sale.
"Oils," $5 and "Still Life," $5 are
being shown by Mr. Tommy
Kearley.
Miss Karen Peterson is showing
four paii\tjngs entitled "Judy," not
for sale, "The Way," $15; "Storm,"
$13.50 and "The Peasant Girl,"
$12.
The show is completed with five
paintings by Mr. Ralph Rice. They
are "Complex," "Window," "Con-
flict," "Egyptian Burial Barge"
and "Inferno." Only "Window" is
for sale ($25), , t
Students Attend
NEA Convention
The North Texas State Univer-
sity chapter of the Student Na-
tional Education Association was
host Feb. 17 to delegations of mem-
bers and sponsors from East Texas
SJate College, Southern Methodist
University, Southwestern Bifele In-
stitute, Texas Christian University,
Texas Wesleyan College, Univer-
sity of Dallas and Weatherford
College.
Workshops were conducted for
considering aspects of chapter ac-
tivities.
A delegation of ten represented
TWC and participated in the work-
shops and general sessions. Those
who attended were Misses Janice
Dozier, Sue Fiske, Carole Johnson,
Jan Powell, Sue Reuther, Eleanor
Smith, Ken Robi son, Jack
Foshee, Delbert Whiteman, and
Mrs. Mary Craig, assistant profes-
sor of education'"'!.-
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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/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.