Texas Wesleyan Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1972 Page: 1 of 10
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VOlU'.'E 46—No. 24
Te/as //esie/an College, For! vVorth, Tsyas 76105
Thursday, Varcr
972
ft
first bjK-ij
ire calles n
In Geras ,
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:
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Phi Beta Lambda Wins
State Honors in March
&
Once again Tex - Wesleyan won second place jn the Ch
C'dlefe eamo home a big wmnei Achievement, A ,<■ a : o
from the-annual state Phi Beta Theso -tan-
lambda convention he.d Mar'-h loccepreser.t Texas the
10 and 11 at the Adoiphus Ho-ei Convention June :
ui Dalla- when s«-ven TWC stu- Houslwl-
dnt.s '.von honors. Mr. Jack White -Plans have fo'-en made
won first pi >■ as Mr. Future 'v■ annual Pr,. Be i a
Business txer-ui.ive. M:-.s .Sharon banquet at *?:••• Pair.'.ay-
Cannon also won first place a- keys on April 2%.
Miss Future Bu»ines> Executive
ho id
ihrta
Mr. .John Vj rrssor. sta'o 'ha.-
te; preside f 'oVjk first place ir,
•extemporaneous speaking. W.n-
nine second place as Miss Future
Business Teacher .vas M.-, Patty
White. In the male section, Mr
Future Business 7each<-r. M:
Marvin Baker v.or. r.d plate
California Minister
To Address TWC
Editor's Note: See related story
and picture on p. 3.
Diane Point
:ENT WINNERS at the state convention of
fraternity Phi Beta Lambda from Texas
Wesleyan are: Marvin Baker, second place
Mr. Future Business '^Sfcher: Jack White, first
Ice Mr. Future BiWness Executive; John
Garrison, first place Extemporaneous Speak-
ing; Sharon Cannon, first place Miss Future
Business Executive and Patty White, second
place Miss Future Business Teacher.
Pollard and Mi
to< k first pi a e
-tor
First Bapt.s? Chur<
ik
e> and«
Ice-day a
I 3
rd Jacs
I Jim Br.:
pyetts •;
IVeavr 3
my
rustees Raise Tuition $5;
Budget Takes Super Hike
the newly originated talent cor:- Hills. California w.i! be on earn-
tf_-s - •••• • pus or. Apr;i lo to spfi-ak z .
student- A!or.g with Bairy will
>s "-iterni'v >jl: Cyr.thia Clawse.n who -'.as fea-
tured recently or. the Ni.wcom-
■ s .Show on CBS. A singing
Thf
It-
S
Iks
Lie
it ion costs will rise S5 per
■ster hour — from $30 to $35
Beginning with "the fall sc-
• of 1972.
fee hike was one of. several
made by the TWC Board of
tees at their annual meeting
(day. March 21. Other action
glides approval of a S2.9 mil-
ion budget.for the coming year,
tegr- approval for 285 seniors,
>roir. n of nine faculty mem-
»rs and awarding of four hon-
- doctor degrees.
e increase in tuition, the
Wft in three years, was neees-
fted by rising costs ir. mate-
!, goods and services, utility
insurance rates and overall
eases in necessary operating
fuses TWC President W. M.
jtce told trustees.
Budget Up $300,000
lie operating budget for the
°|ege for the coming fiscal year
approved by the board is S2.-
|le>. This represents an in-
ine TWC Faculty
jceive Promotions
Pine members* of the Texas
^es.eyan Faculty were promoted
§f'he annual meeting of the
Ofcrd of Trustees last week.
v: Howard Clark. Dr. W. L.
Bey and Dr. Mary Pilgrim were
e'fa?''d to the rank <?f Profes-
sor.
c
V'-ng to Associate Professor
were" Cecil Cole, Mrs.
•el. Ornee, Dr. Sue Passmore and
lt\ Martha Smith.
6f-'' Karen Johnson was pro-
fill Professor aj^i
BSrr.as J Walker was given the
mk - ,f Instructor in Librarv Sci-
ence
crease of about $300,000 over this
year's operating costs.
About 70 per cent of the funds
for operating the college come
from tuition fees, according to
Dr. Pearce. The remainder is ac-
quired'from gifts and grants from
individuals. corporations and
foundations, endowment or in-
vestment earnings and contribu-
tions from the M e t h o d i s t
Churches of Texas.
Approximately 35 per cent of
the expenditures go for resident
instruction and support of the
academic staff and sal. nes. Dr.
Pearce explained.
The rest is spent for student
services such as the Health Serv-
ices, Registrar's Office and li-
brary and operation and mainte-
nance, Dr. Pearce said.
Aux'ihary enterprises, such as
the dorms, cafeteria and book
store, are self-supporting. The
fees these parts of the college
take in are generally enough to
pay the costs of operating the
facilities'.
In addition to awarding de-
grees to 285 seniors at May Com-
mencement Exercises, TWC will.
grant honorary Doctorate degree-
to four pen-sons, including one
"astronaut.
Four To Be Honored
Alan L. Bean, the fourth man
to walk on the Moon, will be
awarded an honorary Doctor f
Science degree at the May grad-
uation.
■ Two Methodist ministers — the
Rev. Ervin M. Gathings of Dai-
las and the Rev. Mouzon Biggs.
Jr., of Houston, will receive the
Doctor of Divinity degree A
Doctor 'of Laws degree will be
awarded to .Dr. Bevineton A
Rieed of Austin. Commissi ner of
Higher Education. Coordinating
a
Board. Texas College and Uni-
versity System.
The „Rw. Gathings :- -upenn-
tendent of the Dana-
District and the Re
, s-istant pastor-admi
the First United
Church ;n Houston.
The Board also app
olUti.oi*jj)enoring Mrs. Reec;
Knight for II years of ser.
hostess in the Boa/ Studen'
ter i SUBc Mrs. McKr.ii.-
former member of the
Worth City Council, is re
this year.
Is
strator .of
Merh. dist
■red a ; v»-
ce as
Cen-
• ir;nt
Vd
INDEX
Student Senate
Report
Page 2
Center Stage
Page 3
Word and Picture
Pages 4-7
oorority Presentation
Page 8
Sports
% Pages 9 & 10
rroup rrom
rrit.-nds" wii
'A -ailed The
.en da.
Barry Wood has a unique min-
istry in California ir. ;hat he rr.in-
rh»' church. His 'ministry■. which is
four-fold, includes the J.ews. the
■straight community, single ad-
ul's and the street people." He
believes in going where they are.
Barry able' o. •.'C-mrcun.--at-
■ is take him a.: v>.-r the
v r.
"»•" H-o-i
Wood w:ii c»- sneakine ear
u-,n P. '-..
•hr /jL-h 14. H:
Thursday. Aprs! 13 a* 10:50 in
t h - - j u a re b e t w ee- n t h e bc»: k s t o r> >
3,*"H t- Student r ,*nr Huilo^ni
rhi- BaDt;>Stiid6nt VrJon.
Dr. Nichols Enters Politics
To Seek Place 7 in HEB
Dr. Charles Nichols, associate
professor of education, has be-
come involved in" area politics. He
recently announced his candid.. >
for Place 7 on th- Hurst-Euless-
Bedford School Board and has ir.-
' volved other Texas Wesley an Col-
lege personnel in his campaign.
Assisiint him are Dr Chuii-.-
Hager,-^r. Lyie Williams Dr.
t'A ecj
adm
r>:-a i'd.
His phi'ios -pi;y . -■■nt- i-d up
two ciitical influenc s. the a- tual
Ronald Bali, rd Larf-
Kitc.nem -
Neil Dun-
Dennis Watkins a
can. all residents of the -ch■ ol
district.
He also seeks the aid and sup-
port of any TWC students resid-
ing in the area
Dr. Nichols a former teacher,
oath, and superintendent h. >
devoted most of .his adult life t- -
ward improving instruct; n at
the classroom level. He -tates
that is committed t juality.
humanistic education for all -f
the 16,'X'O pupils in th. H-E-B
distr.c* Dr. Nichols .- said he
oetter cc-m
ne uarent
t ratio:: *»vi
IV- ri .
room
eacnei
uoa:
ana
i.-op.
a'rr:
or .rr.v
r> *: U
\Vl
DK. CHARLES NICHOLS
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Texas Wesleyan Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1972, newspaper, March 30, 1972; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771416/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.