The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 14, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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j-orr r^ORGE W LIBRARY
ftiff KAMBien
(eyan C^oldeqe
FIRST PLACE IN TEXAS—1959, 1962, 1963
VOLUME 36
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964
No. 21
Farley Elected President
Of Campus Governing Body
by Joyce Barclay psychology major from Amarillo. The turn-out for this election
He. will succeed Jeremy Walker, proved that more students are
y Campaign posters weie thrown new carnpUS leader based his "becoming interested in their As-
away, political announcements p]atf0rm o nstudent rights, a more sociation. There were a total of
were, set aside and candidates effective student government( and 463 ballots cast.
waited as the Wesleyan students :
Joe Farley
Spurgeon Dunnam
communique [
'by jeremj^ walker j
The democratic process — as
performed in the arena of poli-
tics — can at times be a painful
thing. With all the campaigning,
outguessing, verbal attacking,
mud-slinging, hair-splitting, and
finger-pointing that has gone on
in the election just past, it was
only natural that — whatever the
outcome — there wiVe to be
some toes stepped upon, some feel-
ings bruised.
So now that it's all over but
the shouting (and the shouting
won't be over for some time, we're
sure) perhaps it would be of value
to appraise the outcome of this,
the most colorful of any election
in recent memory.
To the winners the reward is
obvious. Joe Farley, Spurgeon
Dunnam, Jo Ellen Dobkins, Garry
Eudey, and Rita Sharpe — all have
the satisfaction of having been
chosen by their constituents to
lead them in the coming year. Yet,
attending the honor is the over-
whelming responsibility to make
good their campaign promises; to
serve wisely; to lead well.
To those who campaigned hard
and lost, the reward is neverthe-
less present, if a bit less evident.
It is an honor to be considered
worthy of an office by any one
person. How much greater an, hon-
or it is then to be supported by
a hundred times that many. Be-
sides the honor, however, there is
, (Continued on Page 8)
Alph
For Scholarship
i Chi Initiates
Nitre Info Society
At the April meeting of the ed "Man: Citizen of Two Worlds,"
Texas Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi the will be read during the Saturday
following students, listed in the morning session on April 18.
order of rank, became members of —
went to the voting booths" last
week to elect the Student Associ-
ation officers for the next year.
Results from the elections placed
all four filed candidates in office.
Leading the «tj|dent body next
yflfi t' will be Joe Farley, junior elementary education majot0' from
Fort Worth, carried an over-all
majority of votes for the office of
secretary. <■
better student representation.
^Ite office of Association vice-
president was filled by Spurgeon
Dunnam, junior religion major
from Longview.
Jo Ellen Dobkins, sophomore
'Singers' Start Tour
Of Thirteen Towns;
Return Here Apr. 20
The Wesleyan Singers left this
morning at 8 a.m. for their tour
Fulfilling the duties of treasur-
er'will be Garry Eudey, junior bus- , _ , _ _
iness administration major from of South Texas" They wl11 return
Fort Worth.
9
on April 20. Under the direction
™ ■ ... j., . * 'of Mr. William A. Dailey, the 38-
The only write-in candidate that .
filled a position was Rita feharp, voice choir wiu sinK at Temple,
a pre-law major from Fort Worth.
Her office will be Justice of
the Supreme Court. « "
the national scholarship society:
Ann Wakefield Dews (3.60) of
Fort Worth; James T. Reuteler
(5.56) of Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Jo Ellen Dobkins (3.55) of Fort
Worth; Carol Raye Ramsey (3.49)
of Gorman; Wahneta Kixmiller
Graham (3.45) of Freelandville,
Indiana ; Muhammad Suleiman
Mustafa (3.43) of Fort Worth;
Imogene Martifl Williamson (3.31)
ofMbranbury; Thomas C. Wernet Phl Beta Lambda' and Beta^Epsy ness students on the campus
(3.28) of West;
Gandy (3.26) of
Consultants from various firms
The initiation service was con- in the area will tell- something
ducted by Royce Isham, president about their specific field in a
of the chapter, in the chapel of group conference situation with a
the Methodist Student Center. He student moderator. The students
was assisted by other officers and will have an opportunity to ask
by the official sponsor, Dr. II. questions of these consultants.
Mr. Mike Shapiro, general man-
ager of WFAA radio-television,
Dallas-Fort Worth, will be the key-
not Speaker in the general session
opening at 9 a.m. in the Fine Arts
Auditorium. He will speak on "The
Business Clubs To Hold
Job Conference Friday
■*
A Career Colloquium, sponsored chairman, "is to inform the busi-
by the Sales and Marketing Club^-tiess students and other non-bUsi-
Phi Beta Lambda, and Beta lEpsiJ ness students on the campus of
I - and Jane Randolph 'on' w'" '10^ on the TWCtam- TWC of the opportunities in the
of Fort Worth Pus Friday morning. „ various areas of business."
Wharton, Crosby, Texas City, Bra-
zoria, Galveston, Houston, Hnnis,
*
Elgin, WestColumbia, Freeport,
- I)
Lake Jackson, and Madisonville.
Mr. Nathan Workmon, instruc-
tor of violin, will accompany th.em
and perform between numbers.
They will travel by bus and will
stay overnight in the homes of
members of churches where they
perform.
A home concert will be pre-
sented Tuesday night, April 21, at
Polytechnic Methodist Church at
8:15 p.m.
Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m. in the foyer of the fine arts
auditorium. All students are ask-
dertion time.
Wesleyan Guild Has
I Annual Meet Here
Wesleyan Service Guild held its
annual meeting April 12 on the
4'ampus of Texas Wesleyan Col-
lege. Sarah Johnson presided over
the morning and afternoon pro-
*
gram.
The Central Texas Conference
of the Methodist Church was char-
acterized by the theme "Paths of
Service." - -
Dr. Law Sone ga\4 the greet-
ings address in the morning ses-
sion and at 12:30 lunch was served
in Dora Roberts Dining Hall.
In the afternoon the .message
"New Roads" was given by Dr.
Walter Kerr. Special music was
under the direction of Tom Hark-
rider.
Howard Hughes, and the associate
sponsor, Dr. Gertrude Van Zandt.
At the' business meeting follow-
ing the initiation, the fallowing
officers were elected for the com-
ing year: Mike Ferrell, president;
Dianne Porter, vice president; and FuI"^.^5°ne^,P[aduates;
Virginia Holt and Jane Gandy,
secretaries. Spurgeon Dunnam will
continue as treasurer until the fall
ed to pick up two attendance
cards. These are to be filled out
Plans were announced for a trip completely and left with the stu-
to Hendrix College in Conway, dent moderator at the end of each
Arkansas, where the folloujjjjjjrstu- session. On the basis of these at-
dents will represent the local tendance cards, the students will
chapter at the fortieth annual re- be excuscd from all regular
gional convention-, of-tfte chapters classes.
of Alpha Chi: Royce Isham, Doro- Following the general session,
thy Dooley, Wernet, Mustafa, and (.0ffC0 will be served on the lower
l>r. Van Zandt. They will leave f|oor nf jhe administration build-
the campus early Thursday after- inR Groups confcrences will hc
noon and return late Sunday night. held at 10:30 a m and 0:30 a m
Theme for the regional crinven- respectively. Sessions include ac-
tion is "Bridging the Gap between counting, distribution and market-
the Ideal and the' Actual." The ing, government service, commun-
following numbers on the conven- ications, data processing, finance,
tion programs will be furnished manufacturing, and secretarial
by members of the Texas Mu ch5p- science and lousiness education,
ter: "at the Friday afternoon ses- Student moderators m~c Phil"
sion on April 17, ^liss Dj^othy Haggard, Hollis Nash, Paul Smith.
Dooley will offer two "Intermezzi" Dan Miller, Monte Martin, Gene,
from the Opus 1,17 of Brahams; and Edwards, Weldon Wallace and
Royce Isham will play Liszt's Dirjah, Kitchens; '
"Apres fi'rfr Lecture du Dante." "The purpose of this colloqui-
Mrs. Alpha Wenzel's paper, cnfitl- um," said Garry Eudey, projects
MR. MIKE SHAPIRO, WFAA radio-television general manager,
will speak on "The Future^ College Graduates," Friday at 9
a.m., in the Fine Arts Auditorium. He will appear as part of a
Career Colloquium, sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Club,
Phi Beta Lambda, and Beta Epsilon.
JL
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 14, 1964, newspaper, April 14, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336832/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.