The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 20, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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™*qs
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^hetlJer We Win
or
Whether We Lose
Rambler
There's Nothing
Wprse Than
A Case of Eoo's
VOL. XV
Published by Students of Texas We.-.ley.m College 53 Years of Continuous Service
WOHTII. TK\AS,\Vi:i)\KSI).\V, FKIiKM AKY »>. liiKi.
Xitniltcf (!.
Autiss Pledges
Are Presented
Beaut iful girls stepped through
a r ■ i satin heart at the first un-
pr»-sentation dance given by
VUiiss.Altneo in four years, in the
Alamo Room at Hotel Texas Sat-
urday night.
The first to stop through the
Ivart was tall Yvonne Troll irjp^r
fJ-, m Perry t'on, escorted by Blako
Yeft g«'.r.
Second to be presented was Pa-
tricia Town send from Vernon es-
cort-: d by Odell Harrison.
Others were Mary Lou Rup-
also from Perryton, escort-
; by Beauford McCauley, Carolyn
flask from Ranger,; with Claude
1::.•<_ kett, Sarah Drake from Fort
\V- >;■; h, escorted by Roy Barber,
Hetty 'Soloman from Memp-
hi*•, ( Si-orted by Abner Nichols.
M. Cyrenc Hell, former spon-
ini'ii presented the pledges
v;;h presentation gifts of sorority
Ma: iottery.
I • in!y sandwiches and soft
drinks were served throughout tlv j
-■ . to Miss May Belie Tit;!-.le,
-or. other members of the fae-
,-.embers and ex-members of •
thr ch:h.
• _ °
Brotherhood Week
Observed Here
1
Education Building to be Occupied
As Each Vacancy Occurs
liny ()|i|ihaut and < '<>acli .1 olmuy Ldwar<ls aiid I!m■ ir
I;i111iIies moved into ajiartnu'iits oj' Mulkcv Hall Fri-
; da\ nl i'iT linn'I papers had been signed b_\ 1'lvsidod
j Sonc tortile l'Mlui'ii of Mulkey and the Kdncalion
Lnildin^ to the college, for lhe housing of ex-serviee-
nicn-stiidents.
Other aparlment.s in lhe two hnildin.U's w ill lie 1' nt~
ed in c\-< i 1 's and their fanlilies as soon as present oe-
eii|)an1s vacate. They ha\L Iteen asked to move as
soon as possible, but all must leave before August 1.
\,
• Kill Donun, who returned to TWC February 1 otter service with
the Army in the South Pacific, and his wile, the former Charlotte
Shipp, inspect n stove in one of the Education 151dK. -apartments,
lhe Dimmi'Sk who are now paying .S_>0 per month for one room at
a Polytechnic private residence, would pay $35 for the four-row.,
apartment.
'Peace And Victory? is Theme
Of Sweetheart Revue Thursday
National Brotherhood Week was
o!>»Tvod this morning vvh- n Cath-
. Ft.t estant and Jewish speak-
n's appeared on the chapel pro-
ETnrn
• speakers wore* Rev. Charles
L Dickey, Protestant.; Monsignor
P. O'Brien, Catholifr, and Chaplain
A. 'i'otield, Jewish. Mrs. James
Leonard, who is the chairman of
t: F.»rt Worth speakers commit-
t»e-o! the National Brotherhod
Mi'Vemento, introduced them.
Approaching the pi.Olems of ra-
cial and credai tolerance, from his
own dnominational viewpoint, the
speakers asked fof a daily living
of t!i" American teamv.fk that
won the war, but is now need d to
cement us into a nation of r -H;,
i0"s and racial brotherh.nd and re-
spect.
Cat en
Ft.-bri!ar,\ 21 S I*. M.. Sv eet-
!">ai't Review. Ann Hall,
-- Texas Wesleyan vs.
Austin College at Sher-
man.
-G Texas Wesleyan vs. Ab-
ilene Christian College
here.
28 7 P. M., BSU liarhecuc
at Fosdick L$!<o.
March 1 Austin College vs
Texas Wesleyan here.
Fish party-hayride.
■I Junior Week.
11 Religious Emphasis
Week.
10 All-school dance, Wom-
an's Club.
Archer Crowned
Basketball Queen
.I'eunie Archer .sophomore from
| Granlwry. was ' elected basketball
| f»r 10-16 and presented to the
jan'* the students between the
j''1 <-f the Southwestern game
| 8 "••• '' creation building on Feb-
truarv R.
i !i>nt Sone told of the tradi-
jtioti cf tin. basketball boys to crown
I the , rjueen as the highlight of the
Ise,i,t>n. Mjss Archer was escorted
j A Howard Sinclair, president of
I''"' v'udent body and was crowned
['■ Hoy Barber, captain of the)
I «ams.
I»K. HOI.TF.li SI'KAKS
AT CHAPEI, .MONDAY
Dr. Don W. Holler, New York,
of Board of Missions will speak in
chapel Monday. He has just re-
turned from three years intern-
ment in a Japanese prison.
With "Pea.1;- and victory-'' as it
j theme, t li<- 1916 Sweet heart. Revue
i will 1 .' presented in the Fine Art
S Auditorium at S p. riv, Thur-dfiv,
j .Smyboliz!!':.' peace and. I he allied
j \ i'.-tory, the . it ,, (]...
i orations, and the program will de
j i||Cl TWC and what is hftppctninr
: here today for the bohplit .of the
ret urried servicemen.
Preceoding the revue of
sweethearts, a hand concert, a •
11 n solo by Earl Sehuman "And
vocal solos by Glenna Harwell and
Arnold McGaughy have been sched-
uled.
Carr\ing Colonial bouquets, the
girls, who will be presented as tin
most representative, loveh of a'1
! the lovelies, in their respective or
i ganizations, are: Autiss. Dud"
Thurston; Deka, Sue Bender; Er-
j Ire Amis. Ivanelle Sargent ; Kore
Betty Reynolds; SMK, >Iar\ 1'aV
ka.o; WAA, Bertha 1-.ee Ivief'Aeor
an. Beth Haesley; seni^^fvJ,"ie
: Jensen; junior, Jo Ann CnMr; sop-
homore. Francis Hardisori: fre-ii-
man, Johnnie Elia; May Qucei .
(Continued on Page Six.)
Student Ministers
Visit Mission
The ministerial students of TWC
Monday night visited Sunnyside
Mission to observe a- community
project now being sponsor* d by
the church.
The project includes emphasis
on the practice of sanitation,
good citizenship, home beautifica-
tion, as w. li as thai of religion in
j the area.
Rev Jacob ThOn- TWC stu-
dent and pastor of the m.-sion, ex-
plained the undertaking.
Seven TWC student., attended
•the night services of M.inist rs'
Week at SMU February -t They
were Paul Rohbins. c'harle - MeDer-
rnott, Phillip K> an per. J. W. Ba-
ker. Hat;o'.d Miles. Farrell Odom.
and Tommy Taggart.
_ ___o—_ r—i
Harwell Name.'I
Deka President
Symbolizing the coming- in of the
new president, a gavel was handed
to Glenna Harwell by Dorothy S-u
i'.nwe, outgoing president of the
Deka Social Club, at. an informal
: installation service at the home of
the sponsor, Mrs Thomas Yates,
j Other officers Install- d were Er.
)in Ihnsarling-. vice-president; Ma-
ry Lane" ' Hendricks, secretary;
Peggy Gallagher, tr. asurer; Dor-
'othy Sue Rowo,/fustorian; Robbie
Williams, rush/ captain; Curly
Davis, sergeant at-arms; Elsi
The buildings, which were taken
over by the government in 1943
and completely remodeled, were
converted into 29 apartments for
the housing of war workers. They
will be used without an.\ altera-
tions for the present. A waiting
P i -if students has been compiled
and they will be assigned apart-
ments as each one becomes avail-
able. Priorities will be given to
cx-GTs who have Deen in school
i .longest.
Children in Ed. Bids-
Present arrangement, as fa." as,
:s practicable, is to rent {!>••
and fi.u-roonl' ai'aviriicals
Education Bldg. to fanJliC'
children. The smaller two
three-room units in Mulkey w
used by couples, while the
lle.or ariartniehts will lie use,
hoi:.- unmarrieri n.en. Four
can ! •> necian'iiedaie,; in
three-room at/ai'tms rit while
lour
>: e
V\n.;T
arid
!1 bo
bird
to
m en
each
two
will be lintrkl in the two-room
suites.
Price of the
part men's are
moioh, while
varv from ,S2."
nine Education a-
from $35 to 45 per
the 19 in Mulkey
to according to
location and size, Single men will
be charged rates comparable with
those now in effect for Boaz-Ben-
brook Hall, th'i? other men's dormi-
tory.
Private Bath in F.acli
Each of tlie apartments in both
buildings is complete wtih bath,
kitchenette and closets. They will
not be furnished.
Sonp signed the contract last
Thursday and the first two vacan-
cies occurred the same day. The
agreement was reached after a
long period of arbitration between
Roach,
A .vers,
parliamentarian,
reporter.
Victory Homeesifiistg Planned fur Mm 1
and Ann j TWC and government agencies.
Wilshire Elected
To Head Susans
Final plans for Texas Wesleyan
College's-^ Victory Homecoming
which will be held Saturday, June
1, will be made in the March 20,
Alumni and Ex-Student's Special
Edition of The Rambler .according
to announcement of Sam M. Bras-
well .faculty sponsor.
Verification of addresses of all
alumni and former students of old
Polytechnic College, Texas Wo-1
mans College and Texas Wesleyan !
College are now being made under |
direction of Miss Maude Petleyl
and the special edition will be
mailed to all whose addresses an
band.
Rev. Jos. I. Patterson, preside
she Aluirn'i and Ex-Students
Association, is forming a Home-
coming commjltee of office s of lhe
organization to work with him in
nlanping the features of the event
in conjunction with the college au-
thorities.
Meetings of Polytechnic, Texas
Womans College ,and TWC groups
en Homecoming Day will be held
separately, besides the combined
session in which new plans will be
considered and officers for the
coming year elected.
Famous alumni ami ex-stucpents
• i- the institution's 54-year histoin
v;il be pro-ont, and many cias- re-
unions will be (!®ebratod a I "ftp-
wit h the ceremonies and ; take ah try
of th" victory vvtffajhtT''L'WC vet-
erans from all branches of the
armed forces in World War II.
A barbecue or banquet will be
tendered the .exes on Homecoming
Day at an hour to be selected.
Susan M. Key literary society
had its first meting Feb. 7 under
the leadership of the newly elec-
td officers for this semester. New.
staff of officers are: President,
Frances Wilshire; Vic -president,
- Mary Takao: Recording secr etary,
Dorothy M<jGI{unery, and Treas-
■ urer, Cnr va Knox.
New girls on the campus were
introduced foimnlly to SMK at an
open meeting February 14. A pro-
| gram of selections offered by some
! of the (talented Susans was pre-
sented under the direction of Ma-
! ry Takao.
IL
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Thurston, Norma. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 20, 1946, newspaper, February 20, 1946; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415756/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.