Tarrant County College - Carillon Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Page 53 text:

Noted author Dr. Alan Watts discusses his views on The Future of Religion. Former convict, lack Brown tells of his re- habilitation and work with the youth of Amer- ica and Europe. I . . V. t. . I. r Poet and humorist Dr. Richard Armour amused a de- lighted audience with his literary puns and parodies X

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Guest speaker Richard Armour gets a laugh with his punctured poetry. Committee Presents Series of Speakers Penn Jones, editor of the MIDLOTHIAN MIRROR, speaks on his investigation into the John Kennedy Assassination. Informative, entertaining, controversial, and inspiring describe the various speakers spon- sored by the Lyceum Committee. The Future of ReIigion was the topic discussed by Dr. Alan Watts. The noted edi- tor, religious counselor, professor in com- parative philosophy, dean, author, and lec- turer also Ied an afternoon discussion. Rehabilitated narcotic addict and ex-crim- inal, lack Brown spoke to students on the change in his life. Brown, who was gradu- ated from Leavenworth, San Quentin, Alca- traz, and McAllister prisons, has devoted his time to addressing young people. Penn Jones, publisher of the MIDLOTHIAN MIRROR and author of FORGIVE MY GRIEF. told of his probe into the John Kennedy as- sassination. Since the tragedy, he has spent thousands of hours of research and investi- gation which led to the publication of his book. He discussed his reasons for disbeliev- ing the report of the Warren Commission. With the humor and satire of his books as his theme, Dr. Richard Armour commented wryly on life and literature. Armour also lec- tured and led discussions in individual classes during his visit on campus.

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lVlam'selles Model Approximately fifty coeds enrolled in a five- week program jointly sponsored by the Hos- pitality Committee and Neiman-Marcus. The first class was held in the Student Union Building March 5. The program included Fashion Fair classes in modeling, make-up, hair styling, groom- ing, wardrobe planning, and current fashion trends. Miss Ann Fiandell, Neiman-Marcus fashion co-ordinator, was instructor. Twenty girls were chosen from the school to serve as the Mam'selles modeling squad. A style show entitled Scarborough Fair, complete with background music from THE GRADUATE was presented by these girls April 23 in the school dining room. Spring and summer clothing, ranging from soft pastels to shocking pinks, was displayed. Commentator for the show was Miss Fiandall. in Scarborough Fair Mam'selIes models Ginger Mclntire, Argoldia Baker, and Linda Roberson appear satisfied on their completion of the modelino course. IJ CTopJ Pucker up-a student assistant from SMU demonstrates the correct way to apply make-up base. CBelowJ Ann Fiandell in- structs modeling pupils in the art of the eyebrow pencil. Melissa Moxley receives pointers on eye- shadow application from Dallas fashion au- thority, Ann Flandell.