The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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Pago Four
the r a mbler
History Prof. Returns to Alma Mater
After Successful College Presidency
by Art Van Arsdale
(Imp of I he new professors tread-
ing I he tree-lined carrtpus of Texas
Wesleyan College this year is a
man who knows what it means to
sacrifice to Ret what he wants.
Tall, red-haired Dr. Klaude K.
Kendriek joined tlie history de-
partment of the college this fall.
Immediately the self-effacing edu-
ftitow attracled a large following
of sludents.
Descrili(>d liy his immediate sup-
erior, I >r .less Lord, as "an ex-
tremely bard-working, consecrated
teacher." Dr. Kendriek is also a
rarity. Where many of the teachers
of today are admittedly working
so that in llic future they may rise
to administration stature, he left
such a position to return to the
profession he loves . . . teaching.
For the past several years, Dr.
Kendriek has served as the Presi-
dent of Southwestern Assemblies
of God College in Waxahachie, hut,
in his words, "The dutie^of ad-
ministration did not appeal to me,
so I searched for a place to re-
turn to teaching." lie found it in
TWO, his alma mater.
The embodiment of what most
people think of a westerner, the
tall, lanky man came to TWC ori-
ginally to gain a degree after he
had already started teaching in a
small denominational high school
in North fort Worth. 0
While on the campus here and
others in the future as he sought
••the—elusive Doctorate, he formed
the philosophy that was to carry
him through life, that of service
to mankind. After a number of
teaching positions he \\;as offered
the position of leading the school
in Waxahachie through a building
program and accepted. Then lie
came home to TWC.
TWC President, Dr. Law Sone,
expressed the reunion of the man
and the scliopl in this way,, "We
feel that we are exceptionally for-
tunate to have Dr. Kendriek. He
is a man who loves history, who
tries to make it live for his stu-
dents. and is a man who has not
forgotten what it is to be a stu-
dent.
lie has sat in the President's
chair, so he understands the prob-
lems facing the administration of
this or any other school. In short,
we arc indeed lucky to have Klaude
Kendriek on our faculty.-"
Students also auree. One. for
'example, says, "I thought that my
former professor was the best: but
after taking a class under Dr.
Kendriek I .just don't know."
Coffee
A (^stom
Custom 'Cool'
which I am sure all
'fWC.*"students would welcome glad-
ly has been put into effect at TCU.
The Hospitality Committee there
allows each class section one free
coffee in the Student Center per
semester.
Quotable Quotes
"I got the impression that Gold-
water would rather lose than
switch," said Sander Vanocur at
his appearance on the TCU campus.
Another funny'thing. He apparent-
ly/ was too lazy to change his
speeches, because the same quotes
appeared in the Abilene Christian
Optimist from his appearance
t here.
The close alliance between the
instructor and his students comes
from what Dr. Kendriek calls "two
reasons." He explains them as, "I
have a family and I try to visualize
what my child would like if ho
were here" and as "I. and most of
my fellow teachers, realize that
students are human.
roThey can come to take a test and
fail it because they have been sick,
fought with their husband or wife
as the case may be, or for a mul-
titude of reasons, yet they know
the subject. I try to teach my
classes with this in mind."
Perhaps the best reason for the
rapport between this personable
man and his stuij^dfs lies in a
statement he has made in class
. . . "After all, it hasn't been too
long since I sat where you are
sit t ing."
Kendriek ^describes himself as
"the world's poorest lecturer" but
manages to keep the intense inter-
est of students with wry comments
and by teaching history «ts a sub-
& >i
ject. which once lived so should
be studied as a "live" object.
With the addition of the new
teaching strength, the history de-
partment under Dr. Lord will offer
more and more unusual and inter-
esting studies in the near future.
One example will appear in the
Spring Semester when a class ex-
amining the history of the Old
West will be held on MWF at
eleven. Here the Arizona-born Dr.
Kendriek will conduct a survey
which will include such familiar
figures from out of the past as
Wild Bill Hickock, Billy the Kid,
and Jesse James.
& it
2)ateLe-.V'l VC
Tuesday, December 8
5:00 p.m., Student-Facult;
6:00 p.m., APO
8:00 p.m., Basketball gair,
8:15 p.m., Senior Recital
Wednesday, December 9
12:00 p.m., BSD
6:30 p.m., MSM
Thursday, December It)
,6:00 p.m., Senate
7:00 p.m.', Press Club Chi
EA-DD Christmas Party-
Friday, December 11
7:00 p.m., Cowtown Touri
8:45 p.m., TWC vs. Sill I!
Saturday, December 12
Cowtown Tournament
National Teachers Exam
Deka-Sakkara party after
Deka Slumber Party
,DD Party after game
Sunday, December 13
Messiah
EA-DD Orphans Party
Monday, December 14
6:00 p.m., Girls Badminto
7:30.p.m., SEA
Boys Single Ping Pong T<
9:30 p.m., DD
9:30 p.m., Sakkara
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Mrs. Bayliss Chosen 'Girl of the Monti
Mrs. Mildred Bayliss, home ceo- nine-year men : Ge-
nomics instructor, has been named icron and a fori! • < : ■:
"Girl of the Month" by Gamma club. She is an >,at«tar
Omicron, home economics club. ganist who ■ \ r:: "it-
Each month Gamma Omicron own clothes, ' her
chooses an outstanding girl of the is raising ,
month. Each girl is chosen accord- She travoN >:■ " Hsjd
ing to work done-vfor the depart- cently took
ment, participation in activities the Texas H<
and willingness. vention in A
The December recipient is a television in
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Ben Pulitzer Ties
A Handsome Gift
10A. WASHABLE "TERYLENE" TIES 2.50'- '"
A distinctive collection . . .. woven in Vienna exclu-
sively for Ben Pulitzer! A new note of fashion for
his wardrobe tailored in "Terylene," the finest
100% polyester. Luxuriously soft, silk-like texture
. . . yet it's sturdy, long-wearing. "Terylene" tie cre-
ations are machine washable, need no ironing, plus
they're acrylic lined to keep their shape. Stripes and
solids to please his particular taste.
MONNIG'S MAN'S SHOP, RIDGLEA, WESTCLiFF, EAST,
OAKS AND STREET FLOOR, DOWNTOWN " /'\
10B. LUXURIOUS SILK REPP TIES 2.50
For the man who likes pure silk plus . . . traditional
Ivy styling. Popular 27/e" width, crafted by Ben
Pulitzer with exceptional beauty. A luxurious addi-
,j|..ion 10 his tie wardrobe that will keep its shape and
handsomeness. Choose the gift that shows you care
from a stunning collection of stripes and solids, all
in pure silk with a repp weave.
<5- \
YOUNG TEXAN SHOP, MONNIG'S RIDGLEA, "
WE$TCLIFF, EAST, OAKS, AND STREET FLOOR,
" DOWNTOWN
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964, newspaper, December 8, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772024/m1/4/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Texas+Wesleyan+University%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.