The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, November 13., 1962
J)tnlia j foreign
^biff'iiuh to 3afL
o/n
•• It looks like the American conservative philosophy is
gaining "strength in India. That is to say, Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru found out that his good friend Mao in
Peking wouldn't play fair.
Nehru, or "the white* dove of peace," is becoming aware
of the communist menace. It was just a few months ago that
India invadec^Goa which the Portuguese had held for 400
years. Now Nehru is involved in hot conflict on the northern
borders of India. In danger is the state of Assam which pro-
duces rice, tea, oil. cotton and timber.
India is short of arms since she decided toJ)lock pur-
chase of arms from the West. Instead of making an agree-
ment with the Soviet Union for the ma mi f acting of MIG-21
aircraft in Iiidi*. Nehru, officially, clings to "neutrality" as,.
India's position.
In this setting. Nehru has turned to4he West for aid in
arms. He is also calling upon America to help settle the dis-
pute, with Pakistan to free most ol^India's 650,000 service
mtfn. Nehru himself is "comparing India's predicament with
that of Britain's in 1940.
Whether the United States should finance a leftist neu-
tralist in the cold war is a question that only time can an-
swer. We have helped Tito. Stalin, Poland and Castro, know-
ing how they felt about us, and they turned against us.
As Nehru said "It's difficult to fathom the Chinese way
of thinking." We think it's even more difficult to fathom
India's foreign policy.
—David Hester
m
ii
Wonderful
Town
by Jeremy Walker
Arriving on campus toiim- •
• -II, >'ill Will be Brow,-; :.i •.
iff
the second in thi
Da
cjCearn to ^rccept
'l/jour l^eSponM li(itleS
It is time we, as college students, accepted a few respon-
sibilities. We come to college and join clubs and organiza-
tions, but do we really make these organizations more worth-
while and beheficial to the campus? Do we accept our re-
sponsibility to our parents, our college and. more important,
to ourselves to do the verv best possible in our studies?
.1 '0 ' "
Most of us work only at what we like and want to do.
We are inclined to study or really dig deeply only into the
courses that we really like.
We take our reward when somefhing worthwhile is •done
by our organization yet fail to contribute because it might
mean missing a date, a dance, or being with the crowd. Yet
when the praise pours in, we too smile and pat ourselves on
the back.
Do not join a club or organization unless you intend to
put out your effort; time and work to make it the very best:
possible. Help your club to grow and really be a worthwhile
contribution to the TWC campus.
It may take time that we would rather spend on some-
thing more pleasant and energy that we would rather not put
forth, but at least when the job was completed we could
feel a sense of satisfaction in having done the job well.
To be successful in any phase of life it is up to you as an
individual to accept the responsibilities that are given to you
and to do yottf job in a way that would make you proud
to claim it as your work
, - "—Jane Ruddlph
The Rambler
MEMBER \
Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Newspaper Advertising Executive Association/lnc.
Represented For National Advertising By I
National Advertising Service, Inc. ,
College Publishers Representative
18 East 50th Street Ifew York 22, N.Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco
Second class postage paid, at Fort Worth, Texas
Published each Tuesday during the school yftar, except holiday
periods, by students of Texas IVesleyan College, Fort Worth, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION - School Year '.....$1.50
Editor Mike Wood
Advertising Manageru Bill Russell
Assistant to "the Editvr Jane Rudolph,
Faculty Advisor Mrs. Joann Langston
Society Editor^ Linda Griffin
Sports Editor ' _ Mike Dunn
Photographer David Seal
Reporters: David Erskine, Ann Woodard, Ann Gilliam, Donald White,
Jeremy Walker, Mary McDonald, Elaine Hanna, Martha Wood,
Bill Ramsey, Mary Alice King, Rosannc Harvey.
THERESA SKINNER, daughter of Dr. and AArs. Howard Skinner,
and Frank Stovall appear in a scene from Puccini's Gianni
Schicchi which was presented Friday, Nov 9.
Updated Fantasy Appeals
To Sophisticated Set
For the sophisticated and cul-
tured parent who has been wonder-
ing where to send ,h„is sophisticated
cultured grade-schooler foi'
entertainment, theer is no place
like the theater.
And, indeed, the Merry-Gp-
Round Theater is THE style-set-
ter in small children's entertain-
ment.
The Casa Manana innovation is
currently featuring a fast-paced
fantasy, Cinderella, which has been
adapted by Mason Johnson and
Cecil Cole, fine arts faculty mem-
bers.
Wishing to create a full-scale
musical for children, Johnson, Cole
and music director Lew Gillis turn-
ed out the' dramatic version of the
age-old fairy tale now being stag-
ed by the Merry-Go-Round Theater
at Casa Manana^each Saturday
morning.
The reworked story has the same
appealing C.indarey*r happy-like
sisters, and romantic prince, but
,the approach to each part is new
and delightfuly musical. A little
of everything from semi-jazz danc-
ing trees to a coach pulled by a
real Shetland pony is seen on the
circular stage.
Even the knowledgeable "young-
ster who has read the book will
admit "the play's the thing."
As well as heading the speech-
drama department at TWC, John-
son is dean of the Merry-Go-Round
School and Cole, a speech-drama
faculty member, is an instructor in
the school. They are joined by a
cast that consists largely of the
school's instructors, many of which
are attending TWC or did at some-
time.
Cast as the lyrical Cinderella ts
Joyce Harvey Damerau, who grad-
uated from TWC and starred in
four of the school's musicals. Her
(Continued on Page 3)
year's Student
Association - spunsored Celebrity
Series. These up-and-coming folk
sogers—mi:,-h_ n demand in n;gi :
clubs and theaters across the na-
tion—have recently cut a soon-to-
be-released stereo record album fo>
IiC'A.
The TWC Celebrity Series is
H quickly becoming famous for its
fringing to^tjbe Fort Worth are.-,
high-quality entertainers of long-
standing repute as well as those on
their way up. (Remember, we had
Peter Xero before a national show
business magazine named him
"P#i<fornier of the Xear.")
Speaking of past 'Celebrity Ser-
ies personalities, you might be in-
terested to know that this month's .
issue of Show magazine carries an
article by Dr. N'icolas Slonimsky,
the "Wit and Wizard of the Keys,"
who delighted *the TWC audience
last spring." Slonimsky's article,
"The Flamboyant Chanticleer,"
concerns the 'life and works of the
famous Brazilian compose^ Yilla-
Lobos. • - ?
- «
Last Friday night, Puccini's only
comic opera, Gianni Schicchi, was
performed before the largest audi-
ence of the year. The occasion was
the ^ dedication of the tiew. Fine ;
Arts Auditorium and Dr. aild Mrs.
O. C. Armstrong, whose donations
made the new auditorium possible,
jj'ere the honored guests. The per-
formance was a tremendous- suc-
cess. Dr. Howard Skinner, portray-
ing the rascally Schicchi, kept the
audience completely captivated, and
the romantic leads, performed by
Molly Mitchell and Frank Stovall,
tenderly brought forth some of the
most beautiful moments in the
show.
We can't drop the subject of the
opera without mentioning the beau-
tiful set, designed by senior speech-
drama maj#r, Bob Price.
Golden Shears
This week the Golden Shears is
given to Bob Carney, senior music
major fj-om Fort Worth. As a
freshman, Carney joined Wesleyan
-Singers, and the TWC concert
band and chorus. He also pledged
Phi Mu Alpha. As a sophom /Ve he
became business manager of Phi
Mu Alpha and played in the school
orchestra.
When" he was a junior, Carney
■served as president of Phi Mu. In
his final year on the campus he is
a Senior Class senator. On the
Senate Carney is chairman of the
committee to revise the Student
Association Constitution.
;i
DEAN J. ELMER COX, chairman of the United Fufid drive, and
Mary Kirk, TWC coed and Miss Education, were recently pre-
sented with a United Fund plaque for the school's exceptional
work. This is^he fifth consecutive year the TWC faculty, ad-
ministration, and staff have gone "over the top" in the United
Fund Drive.
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Wood, Mike. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1962, newspaper, November 13, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336996/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.