Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1990 Page: 2 of 2
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Features/Editorial
Page 2
Texas Wesleyan University, Fort Worth, Texas
Friday, May 4,1990
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Centennial, from page 1
The School of Business will
celebrate both the Centennial and
its new home, the Armstrong-
Mabee Business Center with an
Open House on the 29th, featuring
displays relating to the Centennial.
On October 2, the Business Day
Symposium will take place; on
October 4, the University and the
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce
will host the 22nd Business Hall of
Fame Banquet. October 5 will serve
as International Business Empha-
sis Day.
The week of February 3 through
10 spotlights the School of Science
and Humanities. A museum dis-
play of clothes and memorabilia of
the 1890s and live performances of
literary works of the 1890s are
planned. The Science Department
will host an Open House and Labo-
ratory Participation Day. In addi-
tion, special activities are also being
scheduled for Black Emphasis
Week. Outstanding women gradu-
ates of the University are to be
honored with a reception, while
other events will highlight Reli-
gion, Mass Communication, and
Humanities. The Department of
Languages and Literature is spon-
soring an essay contest in com-
memoration of the Centennial: the
essay winners and science seminar
papers will be formally published.
The School of Fine Arts Week
is still planning its activities. Under
consideration is the First of an
annual series, “Magic on the Mall
Celebration.” In addition to the
Spring Musical, alumni and fac-
ulty are planning a special reunion
musical event featuring University
alumni.
The School of Education will
be the center of attention during the
month of April, with an Open House
on April 3, when portraits of the
School’s deans will be unveiled.
An Education Symposium is slated
for April IS and 16, including a
luncheon honoring those elected to
the Educators’ Hall of Fame.
The recognition of outstanding
student athlete alumni will take
place at the Sports Hall of Fame
Banquet April 25. That event will
be preceded by the School’s An-
nual Porch Party, which honors
area teachers and prinicpals who
work closely with the School of
Education.
This isn’t Larry's
space!
If you would like your
own space, call 531-4871
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
Thirty-Eighth year
July 2 - August 10,1990
Spend six wsskt In bssutlhJ
Guadalajara learning practical,
everyday Spanish In the University
ol Arizona's Intensive program ot
accredited undergraduate
and graduate coureee.
Areas ot study Include:
Basic & Intensive Spanish,
Language & Literature, Mexican Art
Music S Dance. Bilingual Education,
history, and Anthropology.
Trips to surrounding areas
and Mexico City.
Tuition: $540
Room a Board In
Mexican home: $560
For Information, contact:
Guadalajara Summer School
Douglass Building, 315
The University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ 65721
(602) 621-7551
EECVAA
Editorial Board of
Texas Wesleyan University
The Rambler is published weekly during the school year,
except for holidays and examination periods by the
Student Publications at Texas Wesleyan University.
Editor..................................................Amy Paige Wolf
Associate Managing Editor.........Ernest William Todd
Assistant Managing Editor....................Paul Patterson
Staff Writers:
Derek Dexheimer, Jack Galloway
Staff Photographer..............................................Nancy McAttce
Advisor..........................................................Dr. Michael Sewell
Model Search
Enter the Facefinders model search at Fort
Worth Town Center and be eligible to compete
for a full scholarship to the Facefinders World
Class Model/Talent Expo in Palm Springs!
Applications should be picked up and returned
to Town Center’s information booth. Hurry!
Deadline is May 6.
1-35 and Seminary Drive
Skin Cancer
Can Make A Moutain
Out Of A Molehill.
A change in the size,
shape, or color of a mole is
a wamign sign of melanoma
or skin cancer. So are
changes in skin color and
unexplained sores.
If you have experienced
any of these signs, you may
be one of the 500,000
Americans who have skin
cancer. See your derma-
tologist at once. But don't
panic. Because with early
detection, skin cancer has a
very high rate of success.
That includes the treatment
of melanoma - the deadliest
form of skin cancer.
Help put an end to Amer-
ica's most common form of
cancer.
And don't get burned.
Dont^tBurned
J
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Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1990, newspaper, May 4, 1990; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645926/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.