The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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* « •
♦v.*
RwwtfiCiftCMM
OH
♦ <s
ltol)i°graj4
n 0«rth," |
°f the j
K'ct (i.rj
•°y with{
a roct0tj
luV his
choirboy]
'raise of t
spirit of i
s'ip away j
s,ont(i to (
ers- andj
lcpo used I
clever :
1 for hiso
on a parti
''iminatedil
'e authoiii
to brings
reer.
comfort
ecause 01
'olteu agi
ut for exc
the ownetl
"nipper*j
who hlf|
travel |
company!
'fpssional a
when he I
ry's deft, si
,fl forces |
erinteu
"Scholar,'|
ler and e
he Orient, |
And I
escapes I
ously sly j
enuity.
CosmopoJ
, but a j
m were a
ir fortune
pains ttj
erge of li
came j|
s^qv.Oftolx'r 15,1943 '•
ixine George to Marry Stormy Spahr
jristmas; Mpzelle Meissner, Mullins
[ndidatesFoi Cutest Campus Gouple
*• >
tHE RAMBLER
: B.v
| hajip
r1
u
irat io Brabluwn
,med ag'tdn. One of our j
i.- h aving our midst to I
name from Maxinc j
Mrs. George (Stormy)
n, certainly miss her in
!,:;e-up. You know she'
i i hose girls that cut
>:-■ with a baton. That
until Christmas, but
liiat ^lie can accomplish
r than at school until
-o , ongi'ats and the best
(II thai sort of thing.
nomination for the week's
I ban
ft ("i
KiM
II
at
Itinn
fci ■<'i-;
IMu'i'
j looks
! youn
i't'i'.'
e n<
lnii.1 >
■have
Ihich
about the campus —
, and Mozelle Meissner.
sthey exchange. Oh,
ugain. Ahem.
• the oddest roommates
1 is tall Weiman Cot-
ii t Roy Barber. Guess
step ladder in the room
communicate.
|ve you noticed the number of
lusiti* that work at Montgom-
IVard and Co.? Just to name a
June Marshall, Mary Helen
lips, Frances Brownd, Corky
Mary oLuise Cannon, and
[•ell. this could go on all day.
lards. Kress, and Woolworths
llielp i" support our old Alma
jer Why not? After all they get
of our business.
kr the most crestfallen look
le steii in a long time, we elect
| Lance VV'ehb, of Religious Em-
Bis week, when his Alma Mater,
■array went down before our
fcs For the most infectious
we've heard in a long time,
fleet Sunshine Moreland. Her
sitivfr , vrtairily fits her name,
^ist versa,(ifor the most faith-
Ram supporter, we elect Helen
fee. She,' seldom misses „.a game
Irdless of the distance.
prls have you seen those cute
; bracelets and lockets Renfro's
is showing? All I can say is
I when you do, the one and only
better dig deep in his jeans.
Speaking of Fro's, in case you're
tested Betty Hudgins was the
|y winner of the bean guessing
lest. The lucky „ number was
|p aijd the number in ifhe jar
[2,001 Close!
fell, now that the first month
j gone by we can breath for a
■1. Until mid-tern) anyway*. -We
Jainly like the idea of giving U's
IS's. That can include a lot, and
most cases an S does. Anyhow
[are seeing a lot more smiles
my. And Ipana has gone up too
Press Cliib To
Have Meeting
The O. O. Mclntyre press club
wiW. ni^l at 7:30 tomorrow night
in the Fine Arts building. Officers
will be elected and plans for the
year discussed.
There is talk about organizing
a Rp.ni Trading Post club made up
of number* who meet to read the
paper each morning. Incidentally
the Trading Post, was redecorated
by Mr. Hurt! Wren during the sum-
mer vacation. This is a traditional
custom and hobby for Mr. Wren,
who added decorative partitions to
the booths just before school start-
ed.
The Thespian club will have a
picnic Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Dorothy
Dean Wilson's home.
Al! thespian members and pled-
ges are invited^ according1 to Capl
Lesta Davis, president. Reserva-
tions can be made until tomorrow
r\t 1 p.m. with Carl Lesta or Dor-
othy Dean, for 35 cents per person.
The Korosophian literary soc-
iety will hold its open meeting for
all girls who do not belong tomor-
row, Merry June Parr, president
announced Thursday.
Helen Hoote, vice-president, is in
charge of the program.
The Susan M. Key literary'Society
will hold an open meeting for all
girls who. are not members of
either society October 23, 4:30 p.m.
*V "Future of the Theatre and
Stage in New York" was the sub-
Pet #r Austin Foster's speech to
the club Thursday.. Margie Tom
Smith, vice-president, introduced
him.
The Phoenix club's 1941 poetry
anthologyb is ready for publication
At The Parkway
John Garfield and Ida Lupirio in "Out of the Fog", Parkway
Wednesday, Thursday, Oct* 22-23. Also "School" of Charm" on the
stage.' * *
Ram, Frog Troph ies
In First Nat'l Batik
Persued Her," old-time melodrama,
and copies will be available within j as its contribution.
Coeds Named
For Halloween
Carnival Queen
Dorothy Garner, senior, Mary
Louise Cannon, junior; Verna Ross
Cook, sophomore; and Sunshine
Moreland, freshman, will represent
their classes as candidates for the"
titl^ of Halloween Carnival queen.
The girl receiving the greatest j director of the bank, is shoeing the
number of votes, which sell for a j championship cup won by the 1940
small $ge, will be qrowned queen 1 Rani football team, the^st foot-
the night c^f the carnivalT'ckf, 28. ha]1 -gver usecj at Texas^M§8 eyan,
It is-.custontary/foiK'fKfe campus; , •' f ,
. . 7 , ... ' a large school pownant, and a squad
clubs to have some type of booth to
add to the festivity. The, Thespian Picture.
club will present "The Villian Still | TCU's Sugar Bowl trophy, pen-
nant, and squad picture are also
Trophies and pennants of TWC
are TCU and featured among 1,000
football programs in the show win-
dow of the First National Bank
building this week.
Mr. L. L. Jefferies, adverting
Texas Wesleyan
Students Attend
BSU Convention'
i i ^.
The air is^dominated every Sat-
urday afternoon by football games
from coTeg<5s and universities all
over the nation. Although football
is important Fred Allen says that
here is more to eol'ege fame than
football and he is out to prove it.
rinch week throughout the com-
ing season Fred is presenting on
his CBS "Texaco Star Theatre"
program a student from one of the
country's colleges or universities
selected by his fel'ow students as
"the most talented individual on
the campus." The talent may follow
any course feasible to radio-mon-
ologo'gist, instrumentalist, voca-
list, mimic, comedian, comjoser.
The lucky student is sent to New
York City \*lth all expenses paid.
In addition, he is given $200 cash
which must be put toward tutition
or college expenses.
That might be an idea for the
student body here at TWC to select
someone that we might send. So
look around and see if you can
find someone that you think is tal-
ented and deserving. Turn your en-
tries into this column and we will
Wg' what can be done about it.
If you ae interested in opereattas
be sure to listen Saturday night to
the Chicago Theatre of the air. The
program is scheduled for 9 p.m.
Poly Graduates
Lead Enrollment
Page Three
Ladies In Retirement' Current At
Hollywood; Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde Return
Fenn Leach
a
While we wait for ,.,c- ™.wnr.h theatres next Saturday
will be shown simultan-
eously at both theatres.
Sorry to hear that Katharine
Cornell has cancelled her Texas-
Hollywood i tour, Only once in a great while do
^Theatre, "Ladies m Retirement."
This is another in the cycle or niui ■
der dramas
•^.A^fcvy: — wl,1('h S('"m to j won't be here with his "IJyld Your .i
be so popular ; Hats," either;,..-**
the screen.,Worth Theatres
version of "The Little Foxes," we'd night. It
better not overlook the screeniza-
tion of another Broadway hit or
last season. I am. speaking of the
current picture at the
Raye wgsu't.-lh • Uio* r-ua^..company*
JN-ikic
ingl.1-
lege, the
wWten
s -
Visit tlli .
i POLY SKETCH STUDIO
I's different. Sketches made of
[tii or your p(*ls 25c up
VERNA ALI.EN
Ave. <i. ' a. ',5-2812
jESTEF e. miller
FLORIST
FOR FLOWERS
1720 Conner Phone 5-3230
VouMl Enjoy
Seeing The »
Chesapeake & Ohio
p < ,, , ,
Miniature
«
Railway Exhibit
On Display at
STRIPLING'S
BEGINNING
SATURDAY, OCT. 18
THROUGH
TUESDAY, NOV. 4th
ADMISSION
FREE!
[ '•' largest miniature railway In
world! Complete in every
ptail. You'll wayfeto plan now
s,'<' it on SNitfling's Fifth
or- There is no charge for
fcnission.
. C. Stripling
Co.
the next month, according to Mr.
H. H. Hugher, club sponsor.
In commemoration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the college, the
vo'ume will contain poems
bv students of former years,
who 'have helped compile the col'
lection are Dorothy Vinson, presi-
dent, and Mildred Siceloff and
Mary Alice Shaudies, ex-students.
—~~~o— •—~
Campaign To Have
Annual Pictures
Made By Oct. 20
A campaign is under way for
students to have pictures made for
the Twexco by Oct. „20, announced
Eugenia Gunter, senior from Mart,
managing editor of the yearbook.
Prices for the photographs are
75 cents for undergraduates, and
$1.25 for seniors.
The complete staff has not been
chosen, but probable appointees are
Dorothy Burkhart., Mary Ann Kel-
ly, Eferothy Vincent, and Austin
Foster as chief assistants. Photo-'
graphers will be Dean Middlebrook,
Perry Crow, and Robert Slawson.
The 1941-42 book will be quite a
departure from last year's, report-
ed Eugenia. It will be more in-
formal, more humerous, and have
more, pictures.
Class editors have not as yet
been selected. Freshmen, soph-
omores, and juniors who are anx-
ious to work up to positions on the
annual are urged to get in touch
with Eugenia as soon as possible.
She is particularly interested in
contacting first year students.
Gordon Collier, senior class pres-
ident, is to assist her in sponsoring
the" picture drive.
Students who have had photo-
graphs taken report that they are
Setter than ever this year.
The YWCA sponsors the carnival
with Vada Rainy, president, in
charge. „ ,
Helen Hoote, representing the
j sophomore class, was last year's
'queen.
featured.
The football programs from all
over the country were collected by
George Saam.
*
The exhibit will be seen through
Saturday.
sinc6 l9"53, u.<5.manufacturers
wa\/e paid our
-rwe Momy mencH
HAS N0TM1M6 TO DO
WITH OOP ANIMAL
FRIEND. BUT
TAkfS ITS
name
FBOM ITS
1NVFMTOR. —
cuames
MO/JCKZ
we have the opportunity to see the
t great actress, and in George Ber-
nard Shaw's play, too. Al Jolson
73.
lately.
Ida Lupino and I think 1 hiy^
heads an excel-1 appointed.
lent cast of vet- j "Helzapopin" will be here in a
perform-. few days, though -- the same that
was here last year, with Billy
House and Eddie Garr, and it'a
vtorth seeing again. "Arsenic and
Old Lace" is another probability,.
and the Lunts still plan to tour in
I "There Shall Be No Night."
The Community Little Theatre
' promises to be a permanent organ-<
! ization after a very successful sea-
i son last year. The first major pro-
I duftion will be "The Male Animal"*
another Broadway success. This is
a hilarious comedy which shouldn't
be missed.
There will be quite a few revi-
Why this picture hasn't received vals on Broadwa this year> be.
advance publicity is hard to under
I^each
eran
ers, including i
Louis Ilayward, j
M^ss Lupino's j
off-the-screen ■
husband; Elsa
Lanchester, the!
pathetic-looking but charming wife
of Charles aLughton; Evelyn Keyes,
Edith Barrett, and Isobel Elsom of
the London stage. It is a creepy
and exciting melodrama, or at least
it was as a stage play. The screen I
producers claim to have followed :
the original manuscript in their
version.
cause of the lack of new plays,
stand. Certainly it offers everything I Most of the more pronilnent play.
that should go to make up a sue- wrigMs are engaged in defense
cessful movie.
; work and aren't submitting scripts
Out of the 235 members of the
Horror, excitement, and superb to the producers. Rumor has it that
acting abound in "Dr. Jekyll and Billy Rose will turn legit and pro-
Mr. Hyde," the picture coming to 1 (iu(:e "Clash By Night," which will
the Worth Theatre Saturday^' staj- none other than Tallulah
Spencer Tracy as the Dr. and the Bankhead.
\Sorely missed this-y^Ar is Stage
freshman class at Texas Wesleyaji, j Mr. is still tho best actor on the
55 arc graduates of Polytechnic " screen, and Lana Turner is Lana Magazine, which, with the excep-
high school, accoWing to Registrar [Turner (and wjjat more could oi^<j/on of Theatre Arts, was the most
Paul Crotch. This is 23 per. cqgt of ^ask?i)4 but it is Ingrid Bergman informative of the periodicals con-
the total freshman enrollment,, he ! who turns in the..best performance, 1
added. | This is Academy Award stuff. <fhe
haunted me' for days.
to my complaint
Trevor two
Altogether 96 students are
tered in TWC from the eigh^Bntf j As in answcr
Worth high schools. Paschal^Ht about about Claire
presented bv 14 first-year pupils; I wee^s a80> ^ discover that she has
" . ' the second lead in "Ilonky Tonk," before you see them, the complete
^ |y the new Clark Gable — Lana Tur- scripts can he found in the back
issues of Stage Magazine, ^vhich' Wo
cerning the goings-on of, the Great
White Way. Theatre Arts is still
going strong, though, and can be
found in the library. Incidentally,
if you'want to read "Ladies in Re-
tirement" and "The Male Anirayl"
^orth Side, 9; Arlington
7|(?Riverside, 5; Handley/3; and i
Diamond Hill, Technical, and South
Central, 1 each.
ner splash, which will be the mid-
night show at the Hollywood and have in our TWC library.
WATSON BROS.
*, SERVICE STATIONS
Complete Battery Service
East Texas and 3 D D D Gas
1307 E. Rosedalc 1924 Vlckery
MOTT'S
School Sfippliira itnd Candy i
3008 E. Rosedale St.
f
i
'■
RfCEMUy WHEM
AN "IRON LUNG "
WAS NEEDED IN
AN EMERGEN Cy
CASE, INDUSTRIAL
EMPLOYEES WERE
ABLE TO BUILD
NATIVES OF VENEZUELA
<3er milk FPotA n tree
Trie Pfiio oe ia vaca 7 or cow tpee yieios a
swEer milk/ which is used for
A UNIT IN
28 Hpm.
PRiKJWlKlo, AnP FORCOt-rHE"CREAM
BOWIE
Ft. Worth's Most Luxurious
, Suburban Theatre
Friday-Sat.
A dsirinn unbelievable
Expose of Nazi Terror
JEFFRE LYNN
"Underground"
'is Extra
Whodunit Mystery Picture
Saturday — 9:00 p.m.
Sun.-Mon
The Year's Laugh Riot
BETTE DAVIS
JAMES CAGNEY
< i
The BrM^1
Came C.o.d."
HANDLING DEFENSE N£EDS~^-
U S ^teel /a»*ing capacity TOPAyK
nearly 4-0% higher "hlan IN tqi8.^
amd /5 % wghe8 than in 1920
THE U S ISSUED BILL'S OF
25£ DENOMINATION
IN "THE i860'S . ,
TW Art Teacher
Has Works Exhibit
International Show
Mr. Dickson Reeder, head of the
private art classes at TWC and
prominent Fort Worth painter, Is
represented in the Carnegie Inter-
national exhibit, "New Directions
in American Art," at Pittsburgh,
Penn., with one of his paintings,
"Black Hat with Gren Bow."
Another of Mr. Reeder's works,'
After Rehearsal", which is on dis-
play at the Dallas Museum of fine
arts, was shown in the bi-annual
display pf the Corcoran gallery of
art at Washington. This exhibitigp
closed last month.
Hollywood
STARTS FRIDAY!
♦ "• V
"UNFINISHED
BUSINESS"
with
IRftNE DL'NNE
ROBERT MONGOMERY
PLUS
CARTOON
BUGS BUNNY
School Supplies
Room Accessories
Pickard's Variety-
si 20 E. Rosed^e
WILKINSON'S
MODERN SHOE SHOP
2fi<»9 Vlckery Blvd.
Dial 5-1197
Pause at
ASHBTON'S
i 1* quality Ice Creams and Malts
hFreshmento Frolic
In Gym Friday Nite
*" '"M'+Zmmj: ' ——~
The first freshman frolic will be !
Friday at 8 p.m., Jerry Railey,
freshman president, announced
Monday.
Each of the eight freshman groups
will present a stunt under the su-
pervision of their faculty and stu-
dent advisor. A prize will be given
to the winner. A meeting of in-
dividual groups was Ik'd today al-
ter chapel to,.plan the stunts. ,
Miss Elnora* Balthrop, freshman
sponsor, asked the upperclassmen
advisors to assist in the games.
They include J. W. Force, Dorothy
Burkhart, \ Gordon Collier, Dur-
wood Stephenson. Dorothy Graner.
Robert GflmVes. and Helen Hoote.
Pack rats pave the roadways to
their t!ens with clusters of Spine-
covered cactus to protect themselv-
es from coyotes. The rats are able
to travel over it safely, coyotes
can not.
TI VOL!
TODAY
THRU
FRIDAY
SUN.
MON.
CLARK GABLE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
in
"THEY MET IN
BOMBAY"
JOHN WAYNE
FIELD
in
"The Slfepherd
Of The Hills"
with HARRY C^REY
Gateway
4101 E. Lancaster — 5-1805
Wed. A Thur.
Bob Hope
, Dorothy Lamour
"CAUGHT IN THE
"DRAFT"
Also
INFORMATION PLEASE
1941
STUDENT'Sf Glasses
Fitted and Guaranteed.
Xes'd'S,
Phon-
11)74
704 Main
Dr. Everett W. Bass
Optometrist—Owner
VARSITY"
Fri.-Sat. — Wallace Beery
"BARNACLE BILL"
■* Sun.-Mon."
Clark Gable-Rosalind Russell
"THE MET IN BOMBAY"
TUES.
THRU
THURS-
JAMES CAGNEY
BETTE DAVIS
in
"The Bride
Came C.O.D."
With GEORGE TOBIAS
We Really Clean Your Clothes
BLAKE YAGER — MARY ALICE YAGER
Representatives
Roy Yager Cleaners
£Qgl E. Rosedale Convenient to TWC
W*'
)
I
\CfcVfMGH
any seat
FRIDAY
Midnite Show
Parkway Theatre
«>
>v
HMHMi
■ * ■
•ay..
.-3.
■ nfmri—fi n ^ *
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Rowland, Norman. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1941, newspaper, October 15, 1941; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415726/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.