Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1974 Page: 4 of 6
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D A M R L E R
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JIM BLYTHE, Mike Deegan, Judy Myers, Martha Wade and Dr.
Salih attended the Midwest Model United Nations representing the
Republic of Venezuela In St. Louis, Missouri, February 16-March 1.
Lifeline . . .
Spring play to
be presented
Wlllson Lecture series will be
presenting Dr. Hugh Anderson
at 10:50 a.m. in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. Dr. Anderson's sub-
ject will be "Biblical Perspectives
for Today."
The Fine Arts Department will
^be presenting "And Miss Rear-
f5don Drinks A Little" in the
Spring Theater production. Per-
formances will be April 4, 5, 6
at 8:15 p.m.
Last week on Tuesday, March
26, the TWC Young Democrats
were reorganized. Dr. Salih is
the sponsor and information
about their meeting times will
be in the paper in the future.
The baseball team will be play-
ing several home games. These
are against UTA "in, Arlington,
Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m.;
Piano, Friday and Saturday,
April 5, 6, at Adams Field; Car-
TREY HARPER displays Man
Mile trophy.
Cjolden
SL
TWC students attend
model UN in St Louis
recoi
earA
Recipient of the Golden Shears
this week is- Cathy Goetz.
Cathy is a sophomore psychol-
ogy major. »
As chairman of the student
recruitment committee of the
Student Association, she was re-
sponsible for organizing the He-
flections, a group of Texas Wes-
leyan students who travel and
sing for church youth groups.
Presently, Cathy is in charge
of planning the activities for
Weekend On Campus.
thage College, 8:00 p.m. at Ad-
ams Field on April 8 arid 10.
Lambda Chi Alpha has bought
a new house for their use. It is
located on Wesleyan St. for those
who would like to see it.
The Board of Trustees met here
last Tuesday, March 26, and as
a parting gift to remind us of
them until next year the tuition
has been raised to forty dollar*;
per semester hour.
Everyone interested in enter-
ing the Miss Texas Universe Pag-
eant should get in contact with
Joe Rinelli, area director, at
336-8701 or 731-1993. To apply
you must be single and between
the ages of 18 and 25. The pag-
eant will be held in Houston on
April 17, 18, and 19. Deadline
for local entries is April 4.
Sig Ep
receives
trophy
Fifteen members of the Texas
Nu Chapter from Texas Wesleyan
College attended the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Regional Academy, March
23, 24, 25 at the University of
Arkansas at Fayetteville. Rep-
resentatives from seven states
attended the Academy with the
purpose of furthering the ideals
of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Texas Wesleyan College, with
their chapter just over one year
old, won the Man Mile trophy
which is awarded to the chapter
which sends the most representa-
tives the most distance to attend
V»
the Academy. The fifteen mem-
bers had a cumulative total of o
over 11,000 miles in their round
Hosting the fl£|ional Acad
which includes the seven state
region was Arkansas Alpha, the
University of Arkansas at Fay-
ettevljl^. Numerous speakers,
conferences and workshop ses-
sions allowed ah exchange of
ideas and fostering of national
brotherhood.
Attending from Texas Wes-
leyan were Trey Harper, Scott
Hendricks, Mike Bickley, Bob
Burke, Johnny Thomasson, Dale
Brown, Bill Owens, Cary Robin-
son, Phil Galbreath, Jim McKee,
David Shaw, Wendy Helms, Da-
vid Martinez, Steve Grace and
Dan Nance. „
by Judy,fjAyers
Representing the Republic of
Venezuela, TWC students Jim
Blythe, Mike Deegan, Judy My-
ers and Martha Wade and Dr.
H. Ibrahim Salih of the Political
S«»ienee Department attended the
Midwest Model United Nations
in St. Louis, Missouri, lft?bruary
16-March 1.
Among the other 46 schools
attending the conference were
Vanderbilt University, Iowa State
University, University of Mis-
souri at St Louis, Indiana State
University, University of Penn-
sylvania, University of Okla-
homa, Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, University of Nebraska and
Washington University.
With the goal of providing a
practical knowledge of the United
Nations, the Midwest Model pni-
ted Natioris formally ajnsisted^f
four major committees (Trustee-
ship Committee, Social, Human-
itarian, aftd Cultural Committee,
Political and Security Commit-
tee, and Special Political Com-
mittee), the Economic and So-
cial Council, the Security Coun-
cil, and the General Assembly.
However, much pertinent in-
formation and experience was
gained from the informal cau-
cuses carried on periodically dur-
ing the conference.
Each member of the TWC del-
egation served on one of the
four major committees. Jim
Blythe served on the Social Hu-
manitarian and Cultural Com-
mittee which dealt with the prob-
lems of "International Control
of Drugs" and "The Effects of
Technology on Developing Na-
tions."
Mike Deegan's c< mm it toe, the
Trusteeshsip Committee, passed
resolutions concerning "The
Problem in Nambia" and the
"Disposition of the Panama
Canal."
Judy Myers was a member of
the Political and Security Com-
mittee which considered "The
Problem of Rhodesia" and "In-
ternational Terrorism."
And, Martha Wade served on
the Special Political Committee
which handled "Disarmament"
and the dominant issue of the
MMUN, "The Middle East."
Following strict UN procedures,
each delegation at the Model UN
adhered to its country's political
patterns, including the forma-
tion of traditional voting blocs
and the use of firey ideological
rhetoric. Consequently, the most
obvious trend at the MMUN was
the alliance of Arab and African
blocs against the West. The
United States and the United
Kingdom bore the brunt of Arab-
African criticism, as well as the
typical Soviet disapproval: de-
tente has not yet reached St.
Louis. The Latin American bloc,
of which Venezuela was a mem-
ber, also received Considerable
criticism from the Arab-African-
Soviet delegations for being mere
"puppets" of the Western "im-
perialists."
Despite the presence of fierce
polarization, the General Assem-
bly did pass seven resolutions,
one of which provided for ad-
mission to the United Nations
for the People's Republic of
Bangladesh, Switzerland, and the
Reiniblic of Guinea-Bissau.
In addition to the Committee
and Assembly experience the
MMUN provided, it also offered
those in attendance an oppor-
tunity to hear speakers from the
field of international affairs. Ad-
dressing the conference first was
Bernard H. Oxman, chairman of
the Working Group of the Inter-
agency Law of the Sea Task
Force. Oxman recently wrote
the United States' position paper
for the forthcoming Law of the
Seas Conference. The second
speaker was David S. Burgess,
former Deputy Regional Direc-
tor of UNICEF in East Asia and
Bangladesh, who seemed to sum
up the spirit of the MMUN when
he said, "It's either one %vorld
or no world."
Texas Wesley«
Lynn, Michael Te
of three area colj
students to receiy
the Texas Sociefi
Public Account
meeting of the Ftj
Chapter,, w
The dinner m€
in Fort Worth
Charles T. Zlatkq
of accounting at
of Texas at Austfi
faculty member,
Others receiviii
Excellence Aware
John Weyand of
Keith Johnson of
Tennison, ' wh^
Schwartz with his]|
and Mrs. J, P.
graduate in August!
ing grade point avti
with an overall av|
He has been on tl
since 1971, and is
Phi Beta Lambda
honor societies.
During the dinne|
newly certified pulj
ants were presented i
tials by Leonard A.
' "president of the 400-jj
- Worth CPA Chapter!
Rob Potts
The Voice continued
An anonymous reader submit-
ted the following: "Special fea-
ture articles on employment op-
portunities and 'happenings in
the world off campus that affect
us all would be a welccme switch
from so/ much on sports and
streaks. We suggest talking to
S.G., editor of the Rambler.
We agree with the Business
Education major that feels midi
semester exams should be given
only on the days scheduled.
Please submit the "name of the
class and time it meets.
Jeanne Knapp is working on
booking the Warm Excursion.
To those that wanted more
discount theater tickets we re-
port all have been used. It won't
be possible to replenish the sup-
ply until June.
QUESTIONS
Why can't the movies be shown
on Friday and Saturday nights?
This will be brought up at the
next SAC meeting.
How about some Texas Wes-
leyan T-shirts with the new let-
tering?
Why dont we investigate using
O. D. Hall for on-campus living
quarters for married students?
To those who wish our tennis
courts were lighted — the cur-
rent reason that they aren't is
due to the large amount of mon-
ey involved.
You are all encouraged to vote
in the upcoming elections for stu-
dent representative.
—THE VOICE
servi
by Rob Pot
The main job of tlij|
Association Council
you—the students of
leyan College. Your
suggestions, and idea
to be heard and evalu
it is not always possil
your divisional represi
even any member "of tl
alternative has been
This is the presen
suggestion boxes whiclfl
in most buildings arouij
This is an effective;
communication and
taken seriously. Each
is distributed to the pJ
resentative and hopeta))
ried out to its fullest
There have already be<j
suggestions put into
I am quite .confident tl
only the beginning >5
effective and necessary
communication between
your Student Associat
Also, as senior clas ;
tative, I have some vetj
tant items directed t
who plan to gradua'■
By March 15 all padua
iors must:
(1) Have paid the
fee of $17.00" in the
Office.
(2) Have been me.
cap and gowri in the I
March 15, this Frula;
final deadline, so plan
ly, but do take care of tl
injportant items If >'c
questions concerning th:
contact the Students Aff
fice.
5 1974
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Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1974, newspaper, April 2, 1974; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772370/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.