The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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ONE RED ROSE . . . sings Babs Ful wider during the opera presentation "Beibty arid the Beast.'
Her father, played by Mike Ferreil, shows beauty where he got the ro« which she had requested!
„"C> 5 , .. <r>
Opera Workshop
9 "" V»
Students Give Polished Performances;
Cast Adds Vocal Variety and Feeling
by Jack Stvteville
The Opera Workshop presented
its 1^34 offerings last Friday even-
ing in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
The two one-act selections were
"Beauty 'and the Beast" by, Vittc-rlo
Giannini, and "Riders to the Sea"
by Ralph Vaughn WalEaass.
Both operas were presented by a
student cast Babs Fuiwider, Junior
musis^rftajor played the., title role
in Beauty and the Beast,' a fairy-
tale set to music. As Beauty, she
won the hearts of the audience
with her pleasing vocal ability. A
high point of her hole was her
solo segment. "One Red Rose."
Fre-i Tucker, who ola»'€d the
Beast gave to his role a feeling of
vocal accomplishment. Mike Ferresi
in the part of the father turned in
a convincing as well as vocally
polished performance.
Others deserving of praise were
Kip Woodruff, the siorv teller:
~ 1^. — 7H*-.
;■ an ixsi-. i
;.nd Joan Wter.
the daughters; Bill Campbell, the
gardener: Tim Gifbo and Paul
Sanders. off-stare voices
A change from a light and fancy
ruie oi a woman who had seen her
sons ±e on the sea. Playing her
eldest son who made only a br.ef
appearance before his death was
Curb:
The main singing role? belonged
to the women. Tne daughters were
piayecT by Miss Wier who stepped
into her "Beauty and the Beast"
roie'twiiy £&ys before the presenta-
Johnsoh. Toseth-
-,r* sr;'*
er they added
of the opera.
Adding a touch of eeriness as
well as beauty through blending of
voices were the women of the vil-
lage Pat Denis, Sherry Edwards
Miss Fulwider Miss Karris. Sandra
Sellers, Sue Bussey and Juniile
Wieting
The drama department handled
Sighting props and scenery which
were effective and beneficial .
Mrs. Jean Alexander of the mus-
ic department accompanied for
both casts. William Dailey was
musical director and Mason John-
son. stage director.
he vocal 'varietv
mood in
that
at o!
'Beauty and the Beast" to
everence came with "Rid-
ers to the Sea."
Patricia Stengel sanz the leading
Letters to the Editor
Editor:
"Cram Sessions Are Fatal" .said
an article in last week's Rambler.
Shaii we acquiesce to the condi-
tioned reflexes (swallow and look
the other way*? Last week's au-
thor could be right — you may
decide for yourself. The stand I
must take is that (1) cram ses-
sions are not fatal; and (2) the
system upon which cram sessions
thrive Is the real fatality. (May I
first make It felear that I am not
taking issue with Trudy's little
article so much as with a general
philosophy.>
If the truth were revealed, there
have probably been more A's and
B's produced by "cramming" than
one would like to admit. "Cram-
ming," of course, is bad; it's such
an unpleasant idea — so bad on
students' health; so bad for stu-
dents' grades, such a bad habit,
"bad perspective, just plain bad
news. But how many of us. mv
good colleagues, will admit how
well this bad news thing has avail-
ed us in the past? And how many-
fewer of us will dare admit how
much we will inevitably rely on
this method in the future? Why
don't we all decide to really be
good students and start studying
the other way? The proper way?
The answer is too obvious. It's be-
cause we are a pragmatic-minded
age and nation, and "if .it works,
it's good." And it does work for
a large number of students, there-
by admitting no practical reason
to dispense with it.
Then just what is the real prob-
lem? Consideration of (2) should
reveal this. The reason we do not
(quote) "try to apply ourselves to
this better method of study" is
(Continued on Page 4>
4T
ontefj
wasi
Sewing Whiz
Home Ec Major Is Texas' Ncminetl
For National Secretary of Group
LaDene Kost»» truce k. a junior ! r
frost; Fort Worth, was voted by the co
Huuse 'c( Delegates at the Texas ;m:i >;"• <
Home Economics College Chftptecs^Rix; ^
State Convention, the. highest honor be;. 1:> '• .
of being the Te*as nominee for na- cr-,r •• ••
tional secretary, The state 'conven-
tion- was held on the University of
Texas Campus Nov. 7.
La Derte goes to the national con-
vention June 22,-25 in Atlantic
City'. New Jersey Mrs. Mildred
Bayliss. advisor, will accompany
her on the trip. The National Con-
vention will elect only four of-
ficers: Chairrn$9, First Vice-Chair-
man, Second Vice-Chairman and
Secretary. If LaDene should win
she will be. one .of taiur in qvcr
20,000 students.
LaDene is the daughter of Mrs.,
Lois A gee of .3002 Avenue G. She
is a home economics and art ma-
jor with a French minor. She plans
to get her master's degree in tex*
tiles and clothing design. Textile
Technology is the field in which
she plans her Ph.D.
She is active in Poly Baptist
Church, where she is vice-president
of Ruth Diekerson YWA On cam-
pus she is a member of the BSU,
Gamma Omicron, Kappa Pi, Inter-
national Club, TW speakers and
is a recipient of the 'fhrrant Coun-
ty Home Economics Scholarship.
Her freshman year she was a
mm
LaDene Kostelnicek
0
Baa Baa, Black Sheep
QoUen Sk
ear*
The Rambler
Second clau pottage paid at Fart Worth, Texat
Published each Tuesday during th* school year, except holiday
periods, by students of Texas Wesley an College, Fort Worth, Texat.
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .}♦ .
SOCIETY EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Williams
ADVERTISING ?<*ANAGER Jerral Knox
FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Joann Langston
REPORTERS: Marilyn Herman, Apeta Tippie. Glenda Steel, Ann
Gilliam, David "Ersktne Jof.nny Glass, Jack Stuteville. Trudy
Mariey, Art Van An-dale, Cheryl Stinson
..Rosanne Harvey
.Mary Alice King
Sargent Hill
Judy Flynn
Cheryl Stinson
Bob Bowling
By Rosanne Harvey
sometimes editors really get
hot. The staff has either ignored
its assignments, trusting to the
Good Fairy, no doubt, or has
waited until press time to start
gathering data for the lead story
which could be the arrival of
Queen Elizabeth accompanied by-
Richard Burion and Billy Graham.
Then, too, no one has been in-
censed or pleased enough to write
a letter and the chief donor's name
has been misspelled in a headline.
About when these things start
really getting to an editor, some
other obstacle comes up like the
steps from the top of the hill by
the gym down to the cafeteria.
Now really, what master archi-
tect conceived that tortuous path-
way? If you're not, in the best
mood to start with, after vou
lope down those awkward steps,
you're ready to fall on any who
might be in the vicinity.
You can either mince along,
taking two or three halting steps
to each plateau or stride like a
young os t r i
look awkwv.-i
able. Perhaps
planned as y
alumni and p.
a little n: r,'
By the time xhi
up and down ::
tion buildint'
few times, th<
some money m
vitation to the
Such are th
leyan student
against these ir
some of us have
worthy advance
al, non-trad
Campuses who
are comment in
press ions of R
and the Gad"
nized as. ina.lt , '
in thinking on
well as our ova
they say about
own country is
more at Wesle;
up with the o;
eral expression
,nU of the?
However i
•ur.tableoi
>en makings
n iiheral, ra'-j
nal thici
id the RJ"1
vorably or.j
ambler colus
has been Rj
f new ti
• canip®!
■■ ould be*
, • ; ophet Htj
ue but m
,A in be catq
murines for
^bateli
ine-
At' '
Ba *'st Church
V
Juel Johnson
This week's recipient of the Gol-
den Shears is Juel Johnson, a sen-
ior, sociology major from Fort
Worth.
Juel has served as president of
BSU, on the Religious Life Council
in '63, in Omega Chi, Who's Who
(1964-65) in American Universities
and Colleges and is a member' of
Deka sorority.
Tuesday, November 24
6:00 p.m., Girls Meet in Library to Receive ; •: ity Bii
6:30 p.m., International Dinner at Polv
BSU
Basketball game — herp Tarleton
Wednesday, November 25
DD party p ,
Thursday, November 26 thru Sunday, November 29
Thanksgiving
Monday, November 30
6:00 p.tft., Badminton
6:00 p.m., Bowling
J>:30 p.m., Sakkara
1:30 p.th., DD «'
errJ
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964, newspaper, November 24, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771723/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.