The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page I wo
THE R A M B L E R
Thursday, May 17 <9621
"Co J/.
ome:
r
Scufl-i Jfllclcje
9
This is a guest editorial written by Judge Philip B. Gil-
liam, a juvenile judge from Denver, Colorado. It is entitled
Go Home.
Always Ave hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager and
many others "What can we do? . . . Where can we go? The
answer is "Go Home!" » 5
Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the
leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Wash the car, learn
to cook, scrub some floors. Repair the sink, build a boat, get
a job.
Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Sal-
vation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your les-
sons. And when you are through . . . and not too tired, read a
book.
Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or
village does not owe you recreation facilities. The world does
not owe you a living . . . You owe the world something. \ou
owe it your time and energy and your iglents so that no one
will be at war or in poverty or sick erTonely again.
In plain, simple words, grow up; quit being a cry baby.
Get out of your dream,.world and develop a backbone, not a
wishbone, and start acting like" a man or lady.
You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of
the responsibility your parents have carried for years.
In heaven's name, grow up and Go Home.
WU SLJJ We
Nicholson Attends
International Study
Dr. Omega Nicholson, associate
professor of education, recently at-
tended the Seventh Annual Con-
ference of the International Read-
ing Association May 3-5 at the
Sheraton Palace Hotel and Civic
Auditorium in San Francisco, Cal.
Theme of the meeting was
^Challenge and Experiment in
Reading." Reading experts and au-
thorities spoke on topics of current
importance relative to reading in-
struction. Dr. Nicholson also at-
tended group discussions.
^"Jhe s4muSements
cene
by
Jeremy Walker
One of the best of the recent de-
luge of "horror" movies is "Cape
Fear," showing currently at the'
Worth Theater. Billed as ". . . an
adv^hture in the jinusuaU" it is
just that. • " 0
Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum,
and Polly Bergen star in this tale
of an ex-convict who returns from
prison to torment the lawyer who
Peter Nero Concludes
First Celebrity
sent him there.
Sounds trite? It's not. The fiend-
ish plot against the lawyer and his
family is enough send the most
cold-rblooded m o v i e -g o e » home
'trembling, in spite of the typical
Hollywood happy ending.
Also dowiftown: Liberty Valance
is still being shot every night at
the Palace.
We could not let this last u?ue
go to press without uttering1 a few
words of praise for this year's fav-
orite, "West Side. Story," currently
showing at the Esquire-Theater :n
by Sara Bussey House, Embers, Roundtable, Vill- Dallas.
Rambler Staff Writer age Vanguard, Jilly's and the Blue
This year's Celebrity Series was. Angel in New York. In Las \ egas West Side Story is sign::;car.:
brought to a successful close last he has appeared at tHe Sands if for no other reason than the fact
Saturday night when Petep Nero, Hotel. Before turning to popular that it. wa^ produced by .uin^n
RCA Victor recording artisA per- arrangements Nero studied in sev- PicturesjgJ^r, an independent f:l:«.
formed in the Fine Arts AtTOitor- eral schools^of music., vj^aking organization headed v
ium. Nero's skill at the piano was > A^fter his^toncert here he was Harold J. Mirisch.
wildly applauded by an audience interviewed on the radio show,
which consisted largely of students. "Music 'Til Dawn."
Nero's concert included a variety
of arrangements from "West Side
Formed in 1957, when other
larger movie-making corporations
Nero's concert ended the first were either being converted into
"IS10 Art- " year of the Celebrity Series on television studios or selling out
"u " %er • . 1 campus. Other celebrities brought completely, the Mirisch Company
an ^ to the campus by the Series this
Expect cyCifle?
What do you expect from life? Do you desire to get more
out of it than you put into it? Many Americans of today feel
this way. These people are interested more in what the job
can do for them, than what they canalo for the job.
vy..
:l ado fl
Many people while being interviw^c| for jobs, seem-to
find more interest in fringe benefits, rather than their duties,
and opportunity for advancement.
Today many people would rather be employed in large
corporations, 1#an start their own business. The individual is
losing his incentive, for he is afraid to start on his own because
he prefers to have this so-called security. He has no initiative
to do any extra work: he does what is required of him. and no
more.
Mediocrity is not good enough if we expect America to
maintain its power and the standards it upholds. We have been
given the opportunities to make the most of our lives and our
country. We are to use our security, but not in a way that we
will lose our freedoms.
"Scratch My Bach,"
composition written in the style
of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Calling his audience "warm" and
"enthusiastic," Nero held their at-
tention for almost two hours.
Future plans of Nero include
more record albums for RCA and
more concerts. His next album will
be' "For the Nero-Minded." In the
past he has played at Hickory
year have been Agnes Moorehead,
Dr. Albert Burke and Nikolas
Slonimsky. The TWC production
of Flower Drum Song was also
included.
has consistently turned out first
rate, award winning films.
Among their impressive list of
movie greats are: "Some Like It
Hot." "The Apartment," (last
year's Academy Award v,inner*
"The Magnificent Seven," "One,
Two, Three," and this season's
shocker, "The Children's Hour."
Dorm Coeds Elect
Next Year's Council
Miss Merrette Wins s\,
9 ^ J/ti "West SicTfr Stor-liltr-M. r-
tOA IA/kUimm AihmhJ isch has drawn upon the talents
VYritinQ Award of some of today's top figures in
tha show business world. C-ombin-
The Sigma Tau Delta Creative ing the classic beauty of the Leon-
^ liting Awards were presented in ard Bernstein score; the inspired
t ^ assembly today by Dr. Howard choreography by Jerome Robbins;
Armstrong fPid Dan Hall girls Hughes, chairman of the division Stephen Sondheim's witty and
met May 7 in the parlor of Arm- languages and literature. Miss beautiful song lyrics; the film
strong Hall for the election of the Dianne Merrette, sophomore Eng- making skills of Director Ruben
inter-dormitory council. ,ish maJor, received 820 for her Wise; with a crew of top rate act-
Hie following officers were elect- P°eni> "0" Reading 1984" and her orS) singers, arid dancers; ur.d
ed: Miss Wanda Hunsaker, presi- essaj, bame isong, becond \ erse. throwing in six million dollar; for
dent; Miss Barbara Marsee. vice- of in the short storyg00j measure, Mirisch has pr -
president; Miss Ree Parrish, sec- division was Miss Clytee Maddux duceci a motion picture
retary; and Miss Wrillene Stuck, with "Meditations."
ma-
reporter.
Runners-up in the poetry divis-
piece that is not to be soon :
gotten.
The Rambler
OL Voice of owe
StuJients
MEMBER
<s Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Newspaper Advertising Executive Association, Inc.
Represented For National Advertising By
o
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles • San Francisco
Entered as second-class matter September IT, 19iT, at the post
office of Fort Worth, Texas, tinder the Act of March 6, 19%7.
Published each Tuesday during the school year, excepts holiday
periods, by students of Texas Wesleyan College, Fort Worth, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION — School Year $1.50
Suffice it to say that "West S;oe
Story" is unlike any motion pic-
Class representatives were also ion were Spurgeon Dunnam and
elected. Miss Patsy Thompson was Miss Bonnie Bookout. In the short
iepresentati\e and Miss Susan There were 40 entries in the con- Just one question—what do >
Dunn will represent the sophomore tegt from lg different writer3 do fop an encore> Mr Mirisch?
Editor •• ••• • James Parten
Assistant to the Editor Nelela Stuart
Faculty Advisor JVIrs. Joann Langston
Society Editor Jane Rudolph
Sports Editor. Bill Ramsey
Photographer - David Seal
Advertising Manager Bill Russell
Reporters: David Erskine, Linda Griffin and Sara Bussey.
K
THE GERMAN STUDENTS were in charge of Thursday's assembly. The highlight of the program
was their satirical comparisons of German and American schools. Here the Germans gave
TWC students a lesson in "cheating." staff Photo by David Seal
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1962, newspaper, May 17, 1962; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772243/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.