The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. page 20 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:
I'age Two
Til K R A M 1» L K ii
Monday. Oetoh.
ILJIml
in
■:i- " vyl;'
t
I 1
3
li:!:
titi
RAMBLER EDITORIAL STAFF
Norma Thurston
_ ny - ~ •- •> — ; : ; ,t ■■ ■.■■■■
Sani Braswell
Editor
Faculty Sponsor
Dr. II. L. Smith Is
Prolific Writer
And Traveler
LK( PI UK DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE
AWAITS
'■< >ne of t In
-lack rayne
.dullest sounding words in m\ voeabu-
lar\ is ill.- word LKt'Tl'KK; I sit through eighteen
hours < > t t )i< in a week l! lids is your scut intent In-
prepared i < > .»< r 11 slial t * * r« * d this week when t i»»• \\ ill
son Lectures arc delivered. These will in no sense he
*' just anot her hunch of speeches .
Dr. Ko\ 1.. Sniitli, from <'hirago. i> editor of the
Christian Advorlite and one <>l the most sought alter
speakt^j#. Arrangements !or his appear.uirc »>11 our
campus had t<« he made over a year ago to insure his
being here. |)on't expect to sit in hi
tiian I'ive minutes without bursting forth in laugh-
ter. lie is known as the "\\ ill lionet's of 'I oday and
he eertainlv lives up t<» his name, llis witty philos-
ophy has won him renown the world over.
1 )oroth\ Met 'on net I is I: roi.n New N <>t k and is the
verv aide editor of The World (Millook. Shi' was an
advisor to the I'niled States Delegates *'if hist year s
San Francisco Conferenee and is one of our most in-
ftwined .scholars of political trends and customs in the
important foreign countries. She personally has made
extensive study in thirty- seven foreign nations. Miss
Me( 1oiiuell will he available for personal, consultation.
Remember the date and make it a date.
Hoy I. Smith, editoi (if The
Christian Advocate, was born in
! liekerson, Kansas. At I ho age of
eleven years he was appointed to
serve as community reporter for
the county-seat newspaper and
fru'ii that time until the? present
he has had a continuous connec-
tion, as a writer, with some pub
Heat,ion. In 1908 h
to the Methodist ministry
B S.U. And M.S.M.
Unite for Banquet
The identities of the respective
kiiiKs and queens of the Haptist
Student Union and Methodist stu-
dent Movement will he r '-venVd on
Saturday, October 10th. at1 7.00
p.m. at the Poly Methodist Church.
Since the crowning of the kings
and queens is to he the openine
was ordained ! cerunony of the banquet, sport
utd has 1 tab0°-
; '.-tin
fill
■v,:x»d.
0>|
1 ta-
served in turn as a circuit
in the ''short pra " ree.ipn
home state (Cimarron. K.insa
riti'er,
of hi
• and
YEAH! RAMS!
I »i 11 ie 1 I ellsoll
All right studes, we've got some yell leader's now
so lets get behind them and do all we can to bring
victory to dear ole T.W. When they say "Yell", well I
just \ <' 11 with ail you've got. All oi you know what it
means 1o any team to have lite full support of the
student hody; to have lots of people there yelling lor
them and eheering t hem. One of the first things you I
should do is to learn the yells. Most of the yells are
printed in the handbook that was given to you at the
first of school so il^voii't he any trouble to learn
them. Jf you have a st r«>ng husky voice and t he per
son sitting;, next to you has a thin weak little voice,
enough for hoi ii
following his postgraduate work in
theological school and university*
as pastor of St Paul's; Church.
Chicago, Simpson Church, Minnea-
audiellee lolP'OI' ! and First Methodist -Church.
| I,i)s AngeTcii1.
Dr. Smith, also a traselev, ha-
; traveled in England, Ireland. Seot-
: land. France, Belgium, (Holland.
! Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Italy,
i Germany. Egypt. Palestine, 'Pur*
| key, Greece, Macedonia. Yugosla-
via, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hun-
gary, Poland, Russia. Fiiikfltd,
Mexico. Hawaii, Japan. China. Ko-
rea, Macao, Manchuria In his tra-
vels he has carried credentials
from American newspapers.
Also a writer he has produced
nearly thirty full volumes besides
scores of booklets and brochures.
; In the course of an average week
he writes at least 10,000 words for
publication.
Dr. Smith received his A B. de-
gree from Southwestern College of
Of .special interest is the fa-t
that these two Christian student
organizations are uniting for an
outstanding social event and are
crowning a kinu and queen repre-
sent ing11 heir oreanization
Talented and experienced stu-
dents have been chosen to give us
this well planned event. The co-
chairman and committees are as
follows: Arrangements, Bertha Lee
I vie and Margie Sand ridge; Pro-
Emm, ' leneva Knox and Elsie
Roach; Decorations, Helen Hull
and Dorris Rfi^ifro; Coronation.
D'Arcy Reid and Deanie Archer;
Tickets, Jack Payne and Cus We-
ber; publicity, Mary Nell Cobb and
Bill Hensle.y. and Invitations,
Dusty Patterson.
lene iHobbs, Louis Win-
Mitchell, Ruhelou i ,i
Martin, James c.-vnpl.,
Causey and Raymond i
Remembering thai th
a..special event you .J. ;.
not miss. Make plan n,.
the Poly Methfidist ( In'
day night, October 1 Ve!
\eolian Tea l«Ya hires
^pminary Student
Aeolian Mti-ic s,,
rush tea Thursday (>.
the parloi of I la a W
at 3:30 p ii. Only u .-
nwijoring in music
this fall, Fiances Ua:
dent, announced.
Mrs. Ann Kli/ai,. d;
Mrs. Marjorie l'alm..-,
Bapt ist Seminal y em.,
guesis with vocal and
titons. Eli/abeth pine !
each with a corsage o
the club. Mrs Ang n
Dainty Damselle," "T: ,
the Golden Voice," "Oa
Mrs. 1'almons p!a;
"Claire du l.une" ana
"Ritual Fire Dance
The parlor was d<vi>
and white, club colors-
vors were music note'
The kings and (|ueens were cho- j s(.lff uf mJ ribbon
sen by the councils of the respec-
tive organizations on the followimt>Mfar)l,ai;et' Hailev
for 'roll loiio is to Yed
the lain
of you.
\\ e ve got a swell"I>tnit*11 ot lelLows out ihis year,
, * i son tat i ve Methoclisf fiieaciier-s 1
and Coaehel- just .'an i be beaten. I he.v ly yonua put j America by in.ooo ministers, u
in a lot of hours scrinimau:in^ and praetiein^ so that j 19-10 he was nominated one of the
the liaitiS will be known in tile sports circles, SO tile :tm most effective Protestant prea-
feasl we can do is to attend all the pep rallies that ar<
held and show ilieiu -iiow much we a j 'precis! e them
Then wlfen we, have a uaine. let s all be there and ju
yell our lungs out and I'll bet. we'll win. Now about | a, s r,. ,,nt i>r. sm.iih i.-. editor
if * j*of "The Christian A'' >cate." the
merits: Morals, popularity, service
and loyalty to organization, and
appearance. They are to reign for
this school year.
'rickets went on sale Wednesday
noon for all Methodist and Baptist
Winfield. Kansas, his B. I.V forj students on this campus. Due to
work in the (Garrett Biblical Insti- the limited amount of spac-.-' only a
tute of Evanston, Illinois. (North- cerlain number of tickets are he-
western University conferred upon , ing sold, therefore, contact one of
him the degree uf M. A Honorary I the following immediately: Jack
d. grees w lii-h have been given him \ Payne, Gus Weber, Mary Nell
are D. D. and I.E. D. from South- | 15-"ik ; P.ettye Rie(. Ruth Ross
vve.-tem CollegeD. D.*fr"«u Chap-
man College and Garreil Biblical
Institute; Eitt. D frecn l;pper Iowa
1 .'nivej^Hy; LI. D. from Sam Ilo.us-
ton College; s T. IX from Univer-
sity of Southern California and the
I, II. D. from Florida Southern
. :.r.: : 'V' :
j Co'11 !OS.
In 1037 Dr. Smith v.a nominat-
11;,-,
i ed as one of the sev<>n mo. t r- p-
Melba Armstrong, Wallace Patton,
IJj^iold Bass, J. W. Baker, Ann
Hamilton. James Windham. Dar-
of punch, and cookii
ei«4I
f rid
'"m
iiiii I
'ififiH
! m r-nji
' fa-j
n al
"l"-«ij|
and M
roft were in charge
rangements.
ltu^hees included i;.
A Id ridge, Beth Ha; u-:
Belknap, Mary I
Wanda Cook, Marilyn I
Jewel l.indsey,, (%.>.,
Ann Orum, Evelyn p,-,
Ruth Richardson, M:\-
inson, Mrs. Claude
Rutland, Doniin Sn-
June Tidwell
Clinto Jo Wajlac.
at the last meet in
tt^replace May I '• -i.
return this year, a .
•u-firial
TWENTY-ONE STEPS
('aria ('hiIds
Kvery morning, noon, and ni^ht there- are twciity-
one steps slarin.u' n.ie in th" face That may sound had
but to 1111 those twenty.sieps lead me to heaven. Coni-
iuo- into Dun Hall i see those preity sweet-smilum'
faces that come to ^reet me. Not only is this in Dan
but in Ann and on the entire T, \Y. 0. eanipus.
We sltoiifd not otilv honor the students we know on
the eatnj)us but those that work in the dining hall,
those who contribute their litne to our school paper
and annual. It should be those wonderful ]>eople we
uei down on our knees for. There's honor and U'lory
that should be given to the athletes, that have passed
down through the years to T. W. ('., their trophies
or various kinds, of honors. Tlie entire student body,
the faculty, and friends of the institution should be
proud of its stately buildings and outstanding stu-
dents.
This ir
chers of America. In the course of
twenty-five years he h-ns spoken in
more than forty slates of (tie Un-
ion.
At I'M
"of "The
official r«■■■,% s'Kiner magazine of The
Methodist Church, which has a cir-
culation of approximately 350,000
per week. Tt maintains its own
stall ol correspondent ; w.no eovdr
the nation's news for the Church,
has a Washington editor v#ho fur-
nishes a weekly report from the K
nation's capital, receives the ^
v-.rid-wide reports of the Religious i 5
News Service Besides three spec- J
iali/ed domestic news serVice.s. and —
01 —
employs a considerable list of spec- : ~
ialists who write on assigned sub- j —
ejects. ; =
The first five 'minutes of a fire ! s
are more important than the next. ; S
five hours. Hence the importance of | =
notifying your fire department at j E
once whfrr.fire breaks out.
SERVING
orfh For OVER
HOM
TOWN
■,rs
MONNIG'S
■ VI THE FRIEMBLY STCTtB
31
PRUe :
ill 11111 til 11111111111111111111 i 111 n 11>;
i
,;S
t'pB
If]
•<
RKi
nSXmfta
ES
In previous years fire losses have j = the season! The belts
,, Co
<■ o°o
Belts!
Belts!
S Waistline drama is
5 the fashion news of
lead
reached a sharp peak only during
December or January. During the
me to 'Hid I ! past ywtr' lhis Peak has broadened
' out to include not only December,
is what twenty-one steps
wouldn't take th, wort,I and all that's in it for good)
ole T(?xas W esleyan (College. i rti, and May.
— sketched are unique, and
5 handsome, in felt. Many.
jjj styles — 2.29 to 7.58
| Belts — MONNIG'S FIRST FUX)R
tTmiiiMimmitiimiimiitmiiiiiiiiiimifitiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii1111!
I,-
111 ft
/ iiBi> ■ - aila
ft,, ; * m % mBmm
I
'Ilk-- fe/lf
r - >1
am
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.
Thurston, Norma. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946, newspaper, October 14, 1946; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415673/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.