The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Page J-our
THE RAMBLER
Tuesday, May _5, 1964
)
REGISTERING DELEGATES for
the TIPA convention held at
TWC, Marilyn Herman and Glen-
da Steel are shielded from the
camera by their hair. Over 150
delegates attended the conven-
tion. -
%
Informal Fun Night Scheduled May 16;
Student Body, Faculty, Staff, Exes Invited
Stand by of^p biggest ey, and tennis will be held in the night of informal fun," said in-. ••
blasts of the year, It will be a campus gym and the tennis courts mural director Walter Langs tun,
gigantic campus-wide Fun Night, area. who along with Mrs. Carolyn
scheduled from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. The event, an outgrowth of the Beans of the P. E. department is
Saturday, May 16. recent bridge and "42" tourna- co-ordinating the night. "They
The center of activity will be ment, is a joint effort of the an- may even wear Bermuda shorts if
the annual-signing dance in the nual staff, the Women's Recrea- they .wish, and they may bring
Boaz Student Center, but there tion Association, and the Men's their entire family to participate,
will be a wide variety of fun and Intramural Council. watch, sign annuals, or whatever,"
games in progress in different Refreshments' will be served in he adcjed.
areas. various spots by the Faculty Wo-
A "42" toui'nament will be men's Club, and the Women's
stageft in the Baptist Student Service Organization (WSO) will
Union, and a abridge tourney in sponsor a nursery in the physics
th« MSM Center. Such activity as building.
volleyball, badminton, ping pong, "All student^, faculty, staff, and
horseshoes, trampoline, box hock- exes are invitecl to come for a
by Mary Alice King
Rambler Society Editor
For the third consecutive year,
TWC's newspaper, The Rambler,
has been given a first place rating
Southwest Texas State College "Covering Sports" was moderated
won first place in Division I. by Sargent Hill, Rambler amuse-
Jack Willis Shows
Work in Gallery 13
Gallery 13 last, week e.xMped
work by Jack Willis, seniffl^art
major from Fort Worth. Working
in a wide aj ety of media, the ar-
tist's subjects ranged from pas-
toral landscapes to a rhoody figure
entitled "Convalescent."
Several watereolors revealed a
sparkling briglvthess while richness
day I got a story printed. The col- at 11:00 a.m., also included three author of books and magazine ar- of ^)lor was best displayed in a
lege newspaper is the place to panels. "The Yearbook" was mod- tides. ^ inting of tw0 peacocks. Out-
learn the skills, to acquire the erated by Mike Wood, TXWECO "News Photography" was the standing in the sh0w were the
tools and to get a running start." editor. Panel members included topic of the panel that was mod- watercoiors and blockprint used
From 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., that Les Miller, Marvin D. Evans, vice- erated by Steve Williams, photog- jn combjnatjon with collage. Prices
ranged from $10 to $100.
Jack is a member of Kappa Pi
and Alpha Chi, and upon gradua-
tion plan$ to enter graduate school
either in California or Georgia.
A formal opening and reception
was held for the artist at the gal-
'Rambler' Takes First Place af State Meet Here;
Six TWC Students Chalk Up Individual Honors
in Division II by the Texas In- morning the journalists had their president, and Fred Koger, direc- rapher, The Rambler. Norman
tercollegiate P«ess Association, choice of attending three sessions.
tor of customer service, Taylor Bradford, news photographer for
Publishing Company. The Star-Telegram and Bob Abey,
Bill Russell, TIPA president, was commercial photographer, were
Division II was judged by Char- ments editor. Guest speakers were the moderator of "The Journalist Panel ™embers
les Clayton, department-"'of jour- Clifford King, assistant sports ed-
nalism, Southed Illinois "Univer- itor, Fort Worth Star-Telegram
in Advertising.". Panel members Dr. Bill Ward, assistant to the
included Charlie Campbell, special president, TWC; Bill Benge, pub-
sity. Mr. Clayton commented, "The and Jerry Todd, public relations, advertising representative, Star- lie relations, Seminary South; and jerv last Wednesday evening.
Rambler scores high in nearly all Colonial Country Club. Telegram; J. H. McBride, presi- Mack McKenzie, president of Ad
categories. It is attractive typo- Rosanne Harvey, Rambler edi- dent of McBride Advertising vertising Associates, were panel
graphically . . . The makeup is tor, moderated "Censorship in the Agency, and Parks Campbell, ad- members for "Publicity and Pub-
consistently sound Pnllppp Press." Panel members in- . e m a _ lif* Pofntinnc " Tlr* VVnrH mnflor.
erable variation . .
page is good."
Five TWC student journalists
took individual honors at the 52nd
annual convention, which was
held at TWC last Friday and Sat-
urday.
with consid- College Press." Panel members in- vertising manager for Clyde Camp-
The editorial eluded Mary Hale, editor of The bel, store
College Star; Ed Deawyen, spon- k.**,
:• of the South Tex;#s Publishers; Covering the Newspff^JWBcat
lie Relations." Dr. Ward moder-
ated.
The annual Awards Banquet
was held in Dora Roberts Dining
Art Entries Due
By Noon Friday
Entries for the Kappa Pi An-
rinn Newhnrv snnnsnr of The Skv- had Horace Craig, assistant city - ,
Don Newbury, sponsor The Sky star.Telegram and Jack Hall that evening. Mary Alice nual Exhibit are due by noon Fn
assistant KinK' secretary of the Press Club, day, May 8. Competition is open
gave the invocation, and David to both members and non-members
Erskine. Rambler reporter, pro- of Kappa Pi art fraternity. Work
line.
"Magazine Layouts" was the linsley, reporter and
topic of the third panel, which c'*y editor, Star-Telegram as pan-
aay" r-nnciKtnri nf imiic Holme editor el members. Ann Gilliam, assist- „ „ .
Rosanne Harvey placed second ^ut ' rn Florist and Norserv- ant editor of The Rambler, mod- wed the entertainment. Bill Rus- may be entered in four class.fica-
ot southern rlorist ana Nursery sell, master of ceremonies, mtro- tions: painting, sculpture, draw-
men and Ted Stafford, editor of ■ ' duced the guest speaker of the jng and watercolor.
the Fort Worth Magaz.ne. Arveta Following lunch in the cafeteria cvening Juljan Q Rea{J
Tippie, Rambler reporter, was the third session began at 1:10 Each Peison is limited
moderator. p.m. Mary Alice King, Rambler , Mr. Read, state press secretary pieces per classification and 0his
Following the first session, re- society editor, was the moderator t0 Governor John Connally of Tex- total number of entries must be
freshments were provided by the of "Women in Journalism." Panel as'.sP°ke on the Role of Respon- no more than eight. There will be
Dr. Pepper Bottling Company of members were Mary Sears, wom-
Fort Worth. ens' desk, Fort Worth Star-Tele-
The second session, which began gram and Ann Barron, free lance
for general columns; Ann Gilliam,
third for news stories; Bill Ram-
sey, third for sports "news story;
James Moody, third in critical re-
views. Dianne Porter received two
third place awards for short story
and essay.
Approximately 170 delegates
from 15 colleges in Texas were
guests of TWC at the weekend con-
vent ion. The colleges represented
included: Abilene Christian Col-
lege, Arlington State College,
Howard "Payne University, Mc-
Murry College, Midwestern Uni-
versity, Odessa--\ Junior College,
Southwest Texas\sfryie College,
and Stephen F. AuVtln College.
Campus Leaders Join
For State Meet Here
In addition Sul Ross State Col
lege, Tarleton State College, Texas ven;d'for the annual Texas Inter-
Nineteen colleges and universi
ties represented by their student Education." It was brought out
body presidents and editors con- that Texas ranks next to the bot-
sibility of the Journalist in Bring- an entry fee of $25 per picture
ing the News to the People." regardless of size or number.
Mr. Read was born and reared in Judge for the exhibit to be held
Fort Worth and maintains a home in Gallery 13, May 11 through 24,
here. He attended TCU, owns will be Dr. Mary Lee Alford, as-
Read-Poland Advertising Agency, sistant professor of art at Ar-
and is a member of Sigma Delta lington State College. Dr. Alford
Chi, professional journalism fra- taught art history at TWC last
tcrnity. year.
Following the address by Mr. Further information concerning
, , „ „ . . Read, awards were distributed by the exhibit may lie-obtained from
ard of Excellence in Texas Higher Jcf[ Henderson con(est dir<;,,t()r Mr. Henry Whiddon or Ralph Rice
from Sul Ross State College. in the art department.
Lutheran College, Texas Coljsge col,egiate student
of Arts and Industries, Texas convention held at Texas Wesley
Western College, West Texas State
University, and Wayland Baptist
College, which became a member
at the convention.
The delegates began registering
at. the Across Country Inn Friday
afternoon and after touring the
Star-Telegram, spent the evening
at a delegation party and dinner
at Six iglags Over Texas.
an College April 24 and 25.
The main topic was "The Stu
torn in the average amq.unt spent
Association per student in state-supported in-
stitutions of higher learning. Fur-
thermore, a Committee on Educa-^
tional Excellence was formed in
dent's Role in Raising the Stand- the hope of stimulating interest in
: — making Texas a symbol of aca-
demic excellence.
Other discussion topics were
"Student Body President — A Full
Time Job," and "Student Govern-
ment Role on Campus."
The schools represented at the
Students Make Trip
To State Hospital
Dr. Charles Hagcr's abnormal
The formal opening session was psychology class toured the State convention were Abilene Christian
Tues- College, Austin College, Baylor,
Bishop College, University of Cor-
pus Christi, University of Dallas,
held in the fine arts auditorium at Hospital at Wichita Falls,
TWC Saturday morning. Walten day, April 28.
R. Humphrey, editor of the* Art The purpose of the field trip,
Worth Press, delivered the key- said Dr. Hager, was to see first East Texas State University, How-
note address. Mr. Humphrey re- hand some of the things that had ard Payne, University of Houston,
called his college days in Boul- been talked about in class.
des* Colorado, when he helped to Members of the staff at the
organize the Rocky Mountain In- hospital talked to the students
tercollegiate Press Association. He during the morning about abnor- Southern Methodjst University,
attributed his success" as a news- mal psychology and pointed out Texas University, Texas Women's
paper man to the opportunities of things to see and look for in the University, Trinity University,
his college press days. patients. The aH^cnoon was spent Texas Southern, Texas Tech, and
"It was there I learned to love talking and mixing with the pa- Weattierford College were also
the profession I chose the first tientsj ° present.
and MgMurry.
tin addition, North Texas State
imNwfsity,
Prairie View A&M,
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1964, newspaper, May 5, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337054/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.