The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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Annual Willson Lectures Edition
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Lectures Daily
10:00 A. M.
2:30; 8:00 P. M.
XVIV.
The Mum^
RambleR
Lectures Daily
10:00 A. M.
2:30: 8:00 P. M.
Published by Students of Texas Wesl ey an College—54 Years of Continuous Service
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MX AS, MONDAY, OOTOBKli 11, H) 10
N umber 2
Binders To Be Presented In
■ Dr. Roy L. Smith and Miss
1ft Dorothy Mt'Connell, Lecturers
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3S DOROTHY McCO.N'NELL
New York City
1 Editor World Outlook
_Jis axe completed for the pre-
Han of the first annual Will-
pjfcrt-i'tures at TfXas Wesley an
He on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, October 15-16-17.
jfdunded in the fall of 1945 by
§1(1 Mrs. J. "M. Willson, Floy-
JdaJ't \a for the advancement
"cultural education in the
jiristi. mold," the foundation
iae- funds for bringing out-
andii lecturers to men and wo-
|en ii early October of each fall,
y L. Smith, editor of the
fti .n Advocate, Chicago; and
s i othy McConnell, editor of
|Si/l'nrId Outlook, New York
anvil! deliver the 1946 lectures.
Si itii's general subject is "I
|liev while Miss McConnell's
ter-a l!iw is "Missions in To-
|y's V rid "
'lull'- and subjects for the
I' are as follows: Tuesday,
|:00 Dr. Suith. "I believe in
■'10 p.m.. Miss McConnell,
pirjt a I Matters and Material
Bb:" S:00 p.m., Dr. Smith, "I
Ul"' in Man." Wednesday, 10:00
t'r. Smith, "I Believe In
2:30 p.m., "Miss McConnell,
DR. HOY K SMITH
Chicago
Editor Christian Advocate
"The Best Freedom;" 8:00 p.m., Dr.
Smith "I Believe in the Bible."
Thursday, 10:00 a.m.. Dr. Smith, "I
Believe in Jesus Christ;" 2:.'i0 pjm.,
Miss McConnell, "A Christian's
World."
Preceding the first lecture by
Dr. Smith Tuisday morning, a
brief ceremony will present the
founders and the lecturers. Presi-
dentf'&one will preside,'find mom-
bys of the board of trustees will
be special guests.
Invitations have been mailed to
bishops and executives of the Meth-
odist Church in Texas, district sup-
erintendents of the dentral Texas
Conference, pastors, laymen, and
WSCS leaders among the women
in the districts adjacent to Fort
Worth. As long as seats are avail-
able citizens and patrons of the
city are invited. Since the student
body will be in attendance at the
morning lectures, only two hun-
dred visitors may be accomodated
,*in the 10:00 a.m. program. More
than five hundred visitors can be
accommodated for the afternoon
and evening lectures.
Dr. Smith is a world traveler,
HON. ,1. M. WILLSON
Floyd sula, Texas
With Mrs. Willson he endowed
Tile Annual Willson Lectures at
Texas Wesleyan College.
having made many journeys east
and west. On his foreign travels,
he carried credentials from Amer-
ican newspapers. In 1940, the Chi-
nese government conferred on him
the Order of the Jade because of
his interest and participation in
Far Eastern affairs. From 19.12
until 1931 he gave his summers to
the Chautauqua platform. For nine
years he appeared in a weekly Sat-
urday night radio program, "Fire-
side Philosophy." His Sunday
preaching services were broadcast
regularly for about twenty years.
He has been voted into the mem-
bership of numerous "learned so-
cieties" in the fields of economics,
sociology, and political science.
Many of his editorials have been
written into the Congressional Re-
cord, and reprints of his authorship
have circulated to the extent of
■millions of pages. Dr. Srnitlv re-
ceives invitation to give more than
three thousand addresses tier y:ar,
andl^aHually fills in a year four
hundred speaking appointments, in
the course of which he travels an
average of about fifty thousand
miles a year.
Miss Dorothy McConnell has
been intensely interested in the
Missionary endeavor of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of the Methodist
Church for twenty years. She is a
prolific writer, world traveler, and
is regarded as one of the world's
authorities on matters relating to
the Christian Missionary Enter-
Graves, Billman
And Gallegher*
To Lead Yells
I'eggy Galleghcr, Donald /.Iraves
and Paul Billman were elected
yell leaders Wednesday. October
li>. All are former yell leaders.
Try-outs were held in the Fine
Arts auditorium at 10 o'clock and
the election Was immediately af-
terwards.
The other candidates' were: Ruth
Ross, Ramona Gunn. Hilly Broome,
Glen Webb, Claude Wakefield, and
Douglas Morris.
o
Tan Gamma Chi Has
Buffet Luncheon
Tau Gamma Chi entertained all
the new town girls on the cam-
pus with a buffet luncheon on
Thursday, October 3, 1946.
A Mexican theme was carried
out in the "decorations for the buf-
fet table. Seventy guests attended.
Mrs. Marjorie Roe Williams,
Gerry Bryant, and Dollie Reeves
furnished music for the program.
Officers of the club are: Anna
Ruth Culps, president: Johnnie
I Elia, vice-president; Gloria Mc-
Whorter, treasurer; Dorothy Rice,
[ secretary; and Mrs. Joe Connell.
sponsor.
o
PREXY KETI KNS
Dr. Law Sone returned Friday
from a visit to Albuquerque N. M.,
where he represented the College
before the New Mexico conference.
prise. The World Out look is an or-
gan of the Methodist Church de-
vote;! exclusively to the promotion
of world missions; and when Miss
McConnell is not visiting in some
foreign field, she is in constant de-
mand as a speaker befor:
rhurches, missionary groups of
many denominations as well as ci-
vic organizations. She was one of
the few women to bean advisor of
the U. S. delegates at the San
Francisco Peace Conference in
1945.
Jurine Laseter
Is President Of
TWC Press Club
The members of Press Club met
in regular session September 21st
and elected officers for the year.
Officers elected were: Jurine Las-
eter, president; Martha Cockrofl,
Vice-president; Ted Austin, secre-
tary and treasurer; an<! Pat Town
send, reporter.
All persons desiring membership
are requested to turn in two ar-
'ticles for Rambler publication to
! ihe [.resident by October 15th.
- o
! Beta Epsilon's
! First Meeting
Djaws Ninety
Beta Epsilon, th6 business club
i of Texas Wesleyan College, ^)had
| its first open meeting tfrrrTa 11 on
! September 20. It was held in the
parlors of Ann iHall at 10:00. A
large crowd of 90 business admin-
istration students attended.
Mrs. Bowman, the club's advisor,
gave the history of Beta Epsilon,
after which Miss Marjorie Beth
Murphy sang two selections. She
was accompanied by Kathryn Ross
The program chairman, Marilyn
McFadyen, introduced a get-ac-
quainted game in which everyone
met each other. The two new spon-
sors, . Mrs. Josephine Connell and
Mr. O. D. Bounds were also intro-
duced.
After the program refreshments
! of cherry punch and Cookies were
! served. White Clematis and lilacs
formed a beautiful base for the
punch bowl, while a multi-colored
; bouquet of zinnias and umbrella
leaves decorated the piano.
Bi<^ plans for a lively club in
; 19,10-17 are being made bv the new
I officers for this year: Mary Linn
Tracy, president; Marilyn McFad-
yen, vice-president:' Mary Wilson,
1 secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy
Ormon, reporter.
Library Hours
FALL l!ilt;
H:0(» A. M. until 0:00 I*. M. .Monday throuu'i Friday.
10:30 A. M. until 12:80 I*. M. s tur a .
Reserve books may be taken out over ni«bt u!\"- i\ M.
and should be returned before <1:00 A. M. th follov, i:i- mor:;i ■£.
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Thurston, Norma. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946, newspaper, October 14, 1946; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415673/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.