The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956 Page: 1 of 4
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THE RAMBLBR
The Voice of TWC
Students
„UME 28
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, January 10, 1956
No. 14
bi Klein Will Speak
Chapel Program Today
Ibbi Gerald J. Klein of Tem-
JEmanu-El in Dallas, Texas,
ented the Jewish Chautau-
Society as lecturer this morn-
assembly. He spoke on the
ct "The Universal Significance
alnr Literature." He also de-
id a class lecture at 9:20 a.m.
Jewish Customs and Ceremo-
%nd will give another class
at 11:40 a. m. on "The
llogy of the Modern Jew."
Ibbi Klein received his B.A.
jee from Washington and Jef-
College in Washington,
Isylvania, in 1943. He wa$ or-
B<1 a rabbi at the Hebrew
College in Cincinnati, Ohio,
ving his Master of Hebrew
irs Degree in 1948.
|bbi Klein is associate rabbi of
pie Emanu-El in Dallas, Hillel
ellor of Jewish students v at
GSI
id Presented
:aculty Recital
Grace Knod, pianist, was
jjnted in a faculty recital Tties-
it 8:15 p. m. in the Fine Arts
torium.
Ss Knod's first number on the
fam was "Toccata in C minor"
lach. The next number was
|e, Op. 14" by Bartok, and the
ram was concluded with "Pic-
at an Exhibition" by Mus-
ty.
winter concert and recitaL
Jule is as follows: January 13
ior Recital, Jo Ann Scoles,
10, 8:15 p. m.; January 20—
j>r Recital, Joyce Harvey, so-
j>, 8:15 p. m., and January 22
jhestra Concert, George An-
fe!$oloist, 3:00 p. m.
SMU; and previously the rabbi oc-
cupied thi? pulpit of Temple Gates
of Heaven in Schnectady, New
York.
The,, Rabbi Is a member of the
Sentral Conference 8f Anjprican
Rabbis, Rotary Club of Dallas, a
board member of the Dallas School
for Blind Children and the Jewish
Welfare Federation, ad' member of
the Committee on Social Needs of
the Council of Social Agencies in
Dallas, and conducts services for
the Dallas Home for Jewish Aged.
He writes a devotional column for
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Publication, ."The Peptomist."
The National Federation of Tem-
ple Brotherhoods sponsors The
Jewish Chautauqua Society, an or-
ganization which sends rabbis to
AJ g, ^
college campuses as part of an ed-
ucational program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judaism.
RABBI KLEIN*
College Calendar
COLIJCGE CALENDAR
Tuesday, January 10—
Gamma Omicron installation at
7:30 p. m. in Home Economics
. House.
TWC Rams vs. McMurry at
Abilene.
Thursday, January It—
Future Teachers of America
meeting in Faculty Lounge.
Friday, January 13—
TWC Rams vs. Southwestern at
Georgetown. *
Volleyball tournament at Recre-
ation Hall and TWC.
Sunday, January 15—
SAI pledge recital in Fine Arts
Auditorium at 3:00 p. m.
Monday, January 16—
Dead week begins.
Wonders to be First
Woman Participant
In Biblo Program
Mrs. Alice Wonders, assistant
professor of Bible, has been asked
to be the first woman to partici-
pate on the program of The Na-
tional Association of Biblical In-
structor's Program of the South-
western Section. The program
will be held January 14 in Miller
Chapel of the Tidwell Building of
Baylor University.
Professor Qharles H. Johnson of
Perkins School of Theology will be
introduced by Mrs. Wonders, and
will speak on "The Bible as Con-
tent for Christian Education."
Following his talk Mrs. Wonders"
will lead in a discussion concern-
ing the topic. .
The Southwestern section is
composed of members from the
states of Arkansas, Arizona, Louis-
iana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and
Texas. Persons interested in teach-
ing religion are invited to affil-
iate.
€
——
1,000 GOAL SET
Eighteen Outstanding Students
Receive Who's «Who Certificates
0 «
Edwards
Forsyth
Calhoun
Colburn
Gilmore
Griffin
Ilarvey
Hull
MoCullar
McGown
Mann
Martin
Miller
Sanders
Taylor
Walton
Favorites Nominated;
frr-i
Announced In Spring
WC Launches Campaign
r Novosad Trip To Paris
(I'By ALTA LEWIS
Lillian Novosad-trip-tO-
campaign has been launched
/C students in order that
member of the women's
lAIl-American volleyball team
junior at TWC, may parlici-
in the World Volleyball
^pionshJps to be played in
France, September 1-13.
The campaign fund was opened
with a personal check given by Mr.
E. O. (Soapy) Gillam, who also
presented Lillian the All-American
Award in chapel December 15.
Mrs. Juanita Shaw, member of the
Fort Worth volleyball teajjv was
also presnted with an honorable
rpention award.
Mr. Gillam explained that in ad-
t fa
Photo by Portrait Gallery
o. (SOAPY) GILLAM Is shown presenting Lillian Novosad, ju-
[the All-American Volleyball Award in chapel December 15. She
elected for the award at the National Tournament held at Okla-
i City, on the basis of her skill, training, and all-around ability,
hg on Is Juanita Shaw, Fort Worth,* who received an honorable
on award.
dition to the money raised by the
TWC' students various city organi-
zations will contribute the amount
needed to complete the $1,000 goal
set.
Lillian was selected to receive
this award ^i—the National Tour-
nament held at Oklahoma City be-
cause of her skill, training,, and
all-around ability. She was also
chosen All-American in 1954 and
played on the U. S. volleyball team
in Mexico.
The United States Volleyball As-
sociation will send representative
U. S. teams of both men and wo-
men. The group will tour four
other countries where they will
practice before entering the com-
petition. ■ Nine applications have
been received from girls in Cali-
fornia and Texas. Twelve girls
are expected to attend.
The All-American is intramural
captain of the junior class, and in
the past, she has conducted girls'
gym classes and acted as girls'
club advisor at the YMCA. Lillian
was camp counselor this past sum-
mer at the YWCA and is now em-
ployed at the Wesley House.
Freshmen Schedule
Sat. Dance In Sub
The Freshman Class Is sponsor-
ing an all-college dance in the
Student Union Building Saturday
night from 8:00 to 11:00 p. m.
There will be new records on the
jukebox and n program Is planned
for the Intermissions. There will
be no admission charge for the
dance.
The class favorites, who will be
featyred in the 1956 TXWECO,
were elected in class meetings
Thursday after chapel. Each class
nominated three girls and three
boys and then voted on one of the
three by secret ballot.
The boy and girl favorite from
each class will be announced in
the 1956 TXWECO. The nominees
from the Freshman Class are: Bet-
ty Burnett, Waco; Mary Ann No-
land, Hamilton; Joyce Chapman,
Fort Worth, all elementary educa-
tion majors; Richard Ivy, minis-
terial student ffom Waco; Tom
StampS and Tom Deason, both pre-
med students from Vernon.
The Sophomore Class nominees
are: Jo Ann Gutherie, business ad-
ministration major from Decatur;
Shirley Holmes, home economics
major from Fort Worth; Virginia
Daughety, business administration
major, also of Fort Worth; George
Baldock, physical education major
from Maypearl; Fred Talkington,
pre-med student of Fort Worth,
and Bill Thrash, an English major
Dining Room To
Serve Guests
• A downstairs room of Ajin Wag-
goner Hall is being converted into
a private dining room for college
guests.
The rooln is being redecorated
with mahogany furniture and a
green carpet. The walls are being
painted pastel green. The dining
hall will accommodate 12 to 20
people.
from Grandview.
Junior Class nominees are: Lil-
lian Novosad, Christian Education
major from Wharton; Patsy White,
elementary education major of
Venus; Marcia LemOn, home eco-
nomics major from Burleson; Dale
Dorman, history major from Al-
bany, Georgia; Don Bice and Eddie
Chipman, both; business adminis-
tration majors ffom Fort Worth.
Nominees from the Senior Class
arc: Norma Sue Griffin, physical
education major from Fort Worth;
Nan Mann, music major from Dal-
las; Lynn McGown, speech major
from Curtis; Jack Sanders, Eng-
lish major from Grand Prairie;
Hayden Edwards, Jr. and, Frank
Massey, both business administra-
tion majors from Fort Worth,
Eighteen outstanding students of
TWC were awarded certificates of
membership in Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges by Dr. J. Elmer Cox
in assembly this morning. All
the new members will graduate in
June except for one Januar^&nd
one August graduate.
The students were nominated by
8 faculty committee and their
names were submitted to a na-
tional committee? who approved
them.
The members of the group are
Dortha Jean Blair, Pampa; Henry
Calhoun, Fort Worth; Garry Paul
Colburn, Mena, Arkansas; Hayden"
Edwards, Jr., Fort Worth; Eliza-
beth Forsyth, Fort Worth; John
Friday, Burgettstown, Pennsylva-
nia; Patsy" Sue Gilmore, Graham;
Norma Sue Griffin, Fort Worth; °
Joycb Harvey; Fort Worth';""'Betty'
Jo Hull, Fort Worm; James Mc-
Cullar, Fort Worth; Ruby Lynn
McGown, Curtis; Nan Mann, Dal-
las; Peggy Jean Martin, Fort
Worth; Mary Catherine Miller,
Palestine; Jack Sanders,'' Grand
Prairie; Delbert Taylor, Fort
Worth, and Nan Walton, Fort
Worth.
Final Examination Schedule
January 23-28, 1956
Monday, January 23—
8:00 a. m. All English 311 and
321 classes*^
it):30 a. m. M.W.F. 10:00 o'clock
'classes.
2:00 p. m. Make-up tests.
Tuesday, January 24—
8:00 a.m. T.T. 8:00 oclock classes.
10:30 a. m. T.T. 11:40 o'clock
classes.
2:00 p. m. All 1:30 o'clock classes.
Wednesday, January 2"—
8:00 a. m. M.W.F? 8:00 o"'clock
classes.
10:30 a. m. M.W.F. 12:00 o'clock
classes.
Thursday, January 26—r-
8:00 a. m. All Psychologs 321
classes.
10:30 a. m. T. T. 9:20 „ o'clock
classes.
Friday, January 27—
8:00 a. m.. M.W.F. 9:00 o'clock
classes.
Se//ers, Calhoun Attend
First SCON A Meeting
Christmas vacations began three
days early for J. W. Sellers and
Henry Calhoun. They left Wednes-
day, December 14, to attend the
first Student Conference- on Na-
tional Affairs, which was held at
Texas A&M,
SCONA was created out. of a con-
viction that awareness of the prob-
lems and issues in formulating the
foreign policy of the United States
is not only desirable but essential
in preparing collage students for a
wise leadership of the free \yorld.
The • three principal objectives
were: to conduct a series of Infor-
mative and stimulating discussions
on the role of the United States in
world affairs, to provide an ap-
preciation of the foreign policy of
the United States to an Increasing
ly large representation of college
students of the South and South-
west, and by a serious exchange of
Ideas between students over a
period of years to help promote a
generation of responsible leaders
in national affairs. Eminent lead-
ers in foreign affairs* from gov-
ernment, Industry, and education
guided the discussions of the dele-
gates.
Prominent leaders were Mr. La-
mar Fleming, Jr., member of the
U. S. Delegation to a Conference
of 34. nations at Geneva to review
-and revise the General Agseeftients
of Tariffs and Trade, 1954; Mr.
George C. McGee, former U. S.
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary to Turkey; Honor-
able Omar Burleson, member of
the House of Representatives,
Foreign Affairs Committee; Colo-
nel George A. Lincoln, USMA,
Head of the Department of Social
Sciences; Colonel Thomas L. Crys-
tal, USAF, Professor of Philosophy
at the U. S. Airforce Academy;
Honorable Thurston B. Morton, As-
sistant Secretary of State.
General topics under discussion
were: How did the United States
Attain Its Position of Leadership?
What shuold be the Place of Ame-
rican "Know How" in 'Oeveloptng
a Consistent Foreign Policy? Does
America Need Friends? Is Peace
Possible?
The schools attending SCONA
numbered forty-six colleges and
universities from the United States,
Canada, and Mexico. The four-day
conference ended Saturday, De-
cember 18, with reports from the
six student round-table discussion
groups.
GOLDEN RULE
Travels, Pictures Interests
Of Journalism Director
Directing- publications and in-
structing English and journalism
is the function of this month's re-
cipient of the Order of the Golden
Rule, Mrs. Joann Langston. The
Freshman Class presented her with
this award in chapel Thursday.
Mrs. Langston attended Madison
College in Harrisonburg, Virginia,
for one year after which she en-
rolled at North Texas State Col-o
lege where she received her B.S.
degree in 1951. After receiving
her degree, she taught school in
the Rio Grande Valley before mov-
ing to Fort Worth In 1953.
She enrolled in TWC in the sum-
mer of 1953 to do graduate work,
and with the help of Mr. Harry W.
Rice, registrar, secured a teaching
position at Birdville High School
In Fort Worth the following Sep-
tember.
In June of 1955 Mrs. Langston
completed her work toward a Mas-
ter of Education degree'\t TWC
and received her diploma In Au-
gust.
In September she was Invited to
return to the campus as a mem-
ber of the faculty.
Being Interested In journalism,
Mrs. Langston recently attended
an Associated Collegiate Press con
ference In Detroit, Michigan, where
approximately 800 journalists were
guests of Ford, Chrysler, and Gen-
eral Motors Corporations. Lectures,
panel discussions, a tour of the
Ford Motor Company, and a trip
to Windsor, Canada, highlighted
the three-day convention.
Both Mrs. Langston and her hus-
band, Donald, are members of the
Polytechnic Methodist Church.
/•Traveling and making colored
slides are hobbies of Mr." and Mrs.
Langston, who have just returned
from a holiday trip to Phoenix,
Arizona.
Junior ClaSs Wins
V'Ball Intramurals
The Junior Class, captained by
Lillian Novosad, won the volley-
ball Intramurals, and placed four,
players on the All-Star team.
The Freshman CIKsjT placed sec-
ond, winning over the sajlors and
sophonWres and losing to^the-Ju-
nlors. The Senior Class, which is
in third place, lost two and won
one. The Sophomore Class placed
fourth with three losses.
Total points earned for the In-
tramural trophy are as follows:
juniors, 100; freshmen, 75; seniors,
50, and sophomores, 25.
I
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Calhoun, Henry. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956, newspaper, January 10, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336814/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.