The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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1st
Tuesday, Anarch 3, 1964,
THE RAMBLER
Page Three
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Rotary Fellowships
Open To TWC Men
The Rotary Foundation Fellow-
ship for International "Understand-
ing provides information for the'
applicant of the regular Rotary
foundation fellowship.
The Rotary foundation partici-
pates in activities designed to fur-
ther the understanding and friend-
ly relations between the people of
different nations. The regular Ro-
tary Foundation Fellowships are
awarded to your\g men for a year's
graduate study abroad to provide
them with the opportunity to in-
terpret their home country within
the country of study, and upon
return home to foster ..an under-
standing of their country of study.
The Rotary Foundation Fellow has
a dual role:« "ambassador of gogd
will" and scholar.
. rIW amount of me award is cal-
culu^fld to cover the cost of trans-
portation from the Fellow's home
to the cify of study and return,
registration and tuition fees, books
and educational supplies, room-and
board, living costs and the cost of
educational travel with in the coun-
try of study.
Other information concerning
ineligibility, application, prelimi-
nary arrangements, duration of
fellowship, and age limitation can
be obtained in Dean Cox's office or
the Rambler office.
29
Community Presents
Rave-Rewarding First
"ZUE, VAT A BUSINESS VE GOT GOING" . . . John Garrison
who plays a bookie in record dealer's clothes, solicits aid from
Marcia Pickard, who portrays the initiator of a telephone answer-
ing service in "Bells Are Ringing," which will open Thursday. The
musical will be presented March 5, 6, 7, 13- and 14.
DATELINE... TWC
Tuesday, March 3
6:00 p.m., APO
Wednesday, March 4
12:00 p.m., MSM
6:30 p.m., BSU
Thut-sday, March 5
5:30 p.m., WSO
Celebrity. Series «
Musical
"friday, March 6
6:30 p.m., S{?A Banquet
BSU Missions Conference ®
Musical
Saturday, March 7
Homecoming
BSU Missions Conference
Goldei* Shears Luncheon
Musical
Monday, March 8
v 6:00 p.m., Deka
7:30 p.m., Alpha Chi
A Global
TWC Young Demos
Rear Rep Candidate
Candidate for the United States
House of Representatives, Tommy
Thompson spoke to the Young
Democrats of TWC in their lun-
cheon meeting last Thursday.
Thompson, who is opposing incum-
bant Jim Wright, gave several of
his political views on both the
state and national level. 0
Giving & brief personal" sketch,
Thompson stated he was first a
small business man whe had served
on the Fort Worth Cit,y Council for
several years and was by no means
a professional politician. He iden-
tified himself as neither extreme-
ly liberal or conservative and said
he only recently became affiliated
with the Democratic party because
the platform was closer to his
beliefs.
by Sargent Hill
The first historical play ever
done by William Garber opened at
Community Theatre last week. It
was "A Far Country," based on a
segment of Sigmund Freud's *life.
The perjod set, designed by the
director, was eye-catching^nd very
distinct. Mr. Garber spent many
hours in the library studying the
motif of the Vienna" setting in the
1890's'.' This background study re-
sulted in the most interesting arid
realistic set design this season. ,
This production marks many
firsts in many things, but probab-
ly the most exciting was the por-
trayal of Sigmund Freu,d by Larry
Bart ley. This newcomer is a vet-
eran,.of many shows in the Tuka
Little Theatre and does freelance
TV work in his spare time. We'll
have to give Mr. Bartley credit
for the finest lead performance
this year.
Olive Catjdell, Gena Ferreira,
Anne Tidmore, and Guy Allen Lew-
is added strong support to the su-
perb production. Miss Tidmore's
characterization of Elizabeth Von
Ritter even excedes her much
praised portrayal of Sister Mar-
cella in "The Cradle Song."
We could not stop now without
deserved praise going to Kathie
Carter for the coloeful period cos-
tumes. This show looked like the
handiwork of Evelyn Norton An-
derson, rated as one of the best
costumers in the n.-tiiAi.
"A Far Country", will'play again
Wednesday ° t h r o 4 g h Saturday,
March 4-7.' Curtain time is 8:30
pjn. Reservations may be made
either by .going by Community-
Theatre at 608 N. Sylvania, or by
calling TE 8-8612. This we would
recommend as soon as possible.
LOVE THEMES
by FERRANTE & TEICHER (United Artists)
$1.98
List Price $3.98
ALSO MANY STEREO RECORDS
$2.98
List Price $4.98 to $5.98
Mojt leading <-ompanie«, includinq R.C.A. Victor, Capitol, Hollywood,
ATCO, Rheims. Dot, Columbia, Mercury, Manuscript, etc.
Ram Trading Post
BOAZ STUDENT CENTER - TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE
No Tirtie for Sargent
(Continued from Page 2)
to the facts of life when shortly
afterward Eile^ plays host to a
Philadelphia, sportswriter, Mike
Mitchell (Rod Taylor). She has
picked him up on the bus when
her pin gets tangled in tiis jacket.
Having been caught in a sudden
downpour, they are drying off in"
bathrobes. Disillusioned with Ad-
am's fake philosophy, Eileen now
decides she may as well "join the
crowd" and leads a somewhat
baffled and reluctant Mike on.
Russ takes this inopportune mo-
ment te^Sirrive at the apartment
from Albany. He has come to the
conclusion that Eileen was moral-
ly right and he wants her to marry
him. In order to protect Eileen,
Mike introduces himself as her
brother, which makes things more
complicated when the real Adam
arrives on the scene.
We're not going to tell you how
this comedy of errors turns out;
it is sufficient to say that every-
thing ends as happily as it does
hilariously. You'll never know how
this turns out unless you go to
see it.
Alumni Return . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Sharon Bejrgin, BS '62, a teacher
at Greenbriar Elementary School.
The three-member Alumnus of
the Year committee will be chosen
from the following.six nominees:
Lem Bray, BS '40; Billy Rae Dol-
lar, BS '58; Don Dove, BA '62;
Elizabeth Hull, BS '39; B, Thomas
Tribble, BS '48; and Wanda Swit-
zer Owens, BS '61.
The persons named to commit-
tee will select next year's Alumnus
of the Year.
a This year's honored alumnus \vill
be presented a plaque at the Ban-
quet Saturday. This award goes,
each year, to the ex-student or
graduate who best fills the esta-
blished requirements. He or she
must have a keen interest in TWC,
must be ^exceptionally active in
the advancement of higher educa-
tion, must have an excellent serv-
ice record in his chosen profession,
must have high standards of re-
ligious ideals, and must be active
in civic and community projects.
Alumni Association members will
round-out th®. d
ctivities at
8:15 p.m. in thq fine arts audi-
torium at a presentation of this
year's musical, "Bolls Arc Ringing."
Dr. Robert O. Coleman
B.S.U. Opens Series
On 'Biblical Truths'
Dr. Robert O. Coleman will be-
gin a new series of topics for the
B.S.U. Noon Luncheon programs.
The "Series of program will be en-
titled "Biblical Truths." Primary
to understanding biblical truths is
an understanding of the formula-
tion of the Bible. Dr. Coleman's
topic for the Noon Luncheon Wed-
nesday is, "How We Got Our
Bible."
Dr. Coleman is professor of Old
Testament and Hebrew at South-
western Baptist Theological Sem-
inary. He teaches in the area of
biblical introduction which takes
up the subject of the history of
the English Bible.
Dr. Coleman received his B. A.
degree from Baylor University in
1938. He received the Bachelor of
Divinity (1954) and a Doctor of
Theology (1958) degrees from
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Dr. Coleman has also
studied at the University of Colo-
rado. " •
The Woman's Missionary Society
of,, Sagamore Hill Baptist Church
will be sewing lunch for the pro-
gram. Lunch will be free for this
occasion.
ian &
AMERICA'S GREATEST NAME IN APPAREL FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS
Fabulous Seminary South
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday 'Till 9 P.M.
130 SEMINARY SOUTH V/% 6-2665
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1964, newspaper, March 3, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336882/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.