The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1955 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4.
THE RAMBLER
I' -5
I
FISH WEEK REGULATIONS...
(Continued from Page I)
dufond it for n lung period of time.
If. it is raised and then lowered
and stolen by the upperclassmen
ranks, all hopes are lost.
There are few rules restricting
flagpole activity. The one import-
ant law is that there shall be- no
within 20 feet of the pole.
This arises from the discovery that
a heated greased flagpole can bo
a dangerous thing.
No-doze and first aid kits are in
order, as the eager rivals prepare
for battle.
Regulations governing Freshman
week are:
1. Freshman Week will begin
at 8 a. m., Saturday, April 2, and
will end after the Freshman pro-
gram on Tuesday, April 5. No
from classes from 8:00 a. m. on
person shall violate, this rule.
2. ^ person shall he withheld
Mondfty of Freshman week until
Tuesday noon of that week.
/».
3. If the Freshman Queen,
Freshman President, or Sophomore
President has escaped from im-
prisonment, they shall not be plac-
ed in jeopardy a second time.
4. The Freshman Queen will be
crowned on Tuesday of Freshman
week. A standard crown will be
used; the Sophomore President
will hand the crown to the Fresh-
man President and he, in turn, will
Officer Training
Deadline May 15
Deadline for applications for the
Marine officer training program to
be held this summer at Quantico,
Virginia is 15 May, 1955, according
to Captain Jack Erwin, who is in
charge of Marine officer procure-
ment in the Dallas area.
"Only college students whose
scholastic average is a 'C' or better
will be accepted as Marine officer
candidates," Captain Erwin said.
College freshmen, sophomores,
and juniors who are accepted, will
be enrolled in the Marine Platoon
Leaders Class and receive officer
training during two six-week train-
ing sessions during summer vaca-
tions for college. Seniors and re-
cent graduates will become mem-
bers of the Marino Officer Candi-
date Course, consisting of one con-
tinuous ten-week training period.
Graduates of either program who
have received their college degrees
will be commissioned as second
lieutenants in the Marine Corps Rs-
serve.
"I'm happy to welcome them to
my office," Captain Erwin said.
"I'm there to help aijswer their
questions."
The Marine officer procurement
office is located at Room 518, Ter-
minal Annex Building, Dallas.
DELICIOUS
MALTS
and
SUNDAES
at
4JB> I EU iBI IBS' tSl iJEU IH
^ ASHBURN'S
ilT
3012 E. ROSEDALE
crown the Queen, if the Freshman
President has not been captured.
If the Freshman President is in
captivity, the Sophomore President
will crown the Queen.
5. Should th" Freshman Queen
be held captive by members of the
Sophomore class at 8:00 a. m. Mono
day of Freshman week, the above
article will be void am! she will be
crowned by the Sophomore Pres-
ident.
G. If both presidents are cap-
tives at 8:00 a. m. on Monday,
April 4, the Sophomore President j
will hand the crown to the Fresh- j
man President and he, in turn, will j
crown the Queen.
7. If both presidents and the
Freshman Queen are captives at
8:00 a. m. on Monday, April 1. the j
Sophomore President will crown j
the Queen.
8. The Freshmen will entertain j
1 he Sophomores with a picnic on]
Tuesday noon following the Fresh- j
man program. Freshmen ami |
Sophomores will be excused from
all classes after chapel on Tuesday
following the coronation of the j
i
Queen.
9. There shall be no destruction
of property.
10. No boy shall take part in
kidnapping a girl.
11. No. boy shall violate any
rules of the girls dormitories.
12. Anyone missing class during
Freshman Week shall be given no
extra consideration,
13. The Freshman Queen, if
taken into custody by the girls of
the Soph. Class, can only be held
caflgive in the home of a Sopho-
more girl whose home is in Fort
Worth and whose mother is pres-
ent during the girl's captivity. The
Dean of Women must be notified
as to the whereabouts of 1h$ Fresh-
man Queen.
14. Special permission may be
granted by the Dean of Women to
a Sophomore girl to drive a car
for transporting the Freshman
Queen must possess a driver's li-
cense and written permission from
the owner of the car she proposes
to drive. In case the..President of
the Freshman Class is a girl, rules.
12 and 13 will apply to the Presi-
dent.
• 15. ..All persons held captive
shall be given proper care in re-
gard to his or her health and
safety.
16. If on the campus, the Queen
from the former year will make
the crown for the present Queen.
17. There shall be only one of-
ficial Freshman Flag which will
be signed by the Presidents of the
two classes, but no one may try to
steal the flag until after 12 mid-
night, Sunday, April 3.
18. If the Freshman Flag is
flying on the flag pole at 8:00 A.
M. Monday, April 4, it shall not be
lowered until the end of the Fresh-
man Week. If not, it may fly be-
neath the Sophomore Flag.
19. During celebration on Fresh-
man Week, no state or other law
or statute may be broken.
20. Only members of the fresh-
man and sophomore classes shall
participate in the activities of
Freshman Week.
21. People who work on Satur-
days are not to be disturbed until
after they get off work.
22. No fire shall be built within
20 feet of the flag pole.
• ■
*5
Rams Open Tennis Season
With Victory Over TSC
After being rained out the pre-
vious week against Abilene Chris-
tian. the Ram net team opened
the spring tennis campaign with
a 4-2 triumph over John Tarleton
at St«phenville last Thursday af-
ternoon. The Hams won the top
For
Sale
New Shipment
White Dinner Jackets
Regular NOW
$29.50 $22.50
Tux Pants S9.95
A. HALLER
311 MAIN ST.
Fort Worth, Texas
White Dinner Jacket
Tux Pants
Shirt
Shoes
Ties
Cummerbunds
A. HALLER
Main St. Ft. Worth, Tex.
Phone ED-9792 For Reservations
"J
BOSTON PEACH BASKET
—Lois Heyl, 18, weaves her
hopes of becoming Boston Press
Photographers' queen from this
woven-basket pose. If she wins
the title of "Miss Photogenic
Queen!' late in April at Boston,
Mass., Lois'will travel to Colo-
rado to compete in the national
* photo-queen. contest.'
Ram Golfers Lose
To Tarleton Team
—-
Tarleton State (folfers defeated
Ram linksmeti last Thursday, 3
to 2'i, on thq^fStephenville Golf | tin ally
Course. •
John Stevenson's 78 was low for
the Rams.
. The results:
Scott Power, TSC, defeated John
Stevenson—1 up.
Jimmy Hay, TSC, defeated E*r-
nest Linton—3 and 2. » a
Power and Hay,
Hay and Linton—1
Jack Williams,
TSC, defeated
up.
TWC, halved
with Robert Adams.
Jim Tingle, TWC, defeated Bob
Bradford—2 up.
Williams and Tingle defeated
Adams and Bradford—2 up.
Arlington State golfers will meet
the Rams on the Meadowbrook
course this afternoon. Tarleton
net and links teams will have a
return match with TWC Friday
afternoon.
Ram golfers will go to Wichita
Falls next Monday to meet Mid-
western University.
Wesleyan Singers
In Assembly Today
The Wesleyan Singers are mak-
ing their first appearance for this
semester in chapel today.
Music lie^rd will be taken from
the selections planned for the tour
the singers 'are making in the near
future, reports Mr, Charles Mon-
roe, director. The tour will take
in the northern part of Texas, and
may possibly include an appear-
ance at Amarillo.
Agnus Dei, by Kallinikof; a
spiritual, Holy Land, and Cruci-
fixus by Antonio Lotti will com-
prise part of the more serious side
of the program, with the lighter
mood in music being presented by
a quartet whose members are:
first tenor, Johnny Walker; second
tenor, Joy Walden; baritone,
Charles Schneider, and bass. Bill
Miller.
W & JC Will Have
250 Students On
Campus This Fall
WASHINGTON, PA. (I P>
Two hundred and fifty faeo.s will
be seen, about the campus of
Washington and Jefferson College
beginning next. September it' the
Admissions Office realizes its goal.
In a recent interview, Frederick
J. Frank, director of admissions,
stated t'hat this number of students
would create an ideal size student
enrollment. Some sixty more than
the number of freshmen this year,
this number of students would uti-
lize the facilities of W&.T to it^
I most efficient capacity.
j The process of contacting, se-
lecting, and enrolling new stu-
j dents, revealed by Mr. Frank, is
carried out in such a systematic
manner as to facilitate predeter-
mining the approximate size of a
future class. On the basis of past
enrollments yielding from the total
of applicants, the Admissions Of-
fice can predict the approximate
number pf applicants they must
secure to attain th&ir quota of
students for the ensuing year.
As an example, 430 applicants
were received for this last Septem-
ber. Out of this, number, 290,ap-
plicants were accepted and 180
matriculated. Mr. Frank
pointed out that this number of
students, _ yielding from 290 ap-
plicants, was a good average. Be-
ing approximately 63% of the
total, this was estimated by Frank
to be 13% above the average yield-
ing of schools over the country.
On this theoretical basis, to yield
250 students this approaching Sep-
tember, 557 applicants must be re-
ceived. However, this estimate
must be qualified by stating that
W&J accepts only students that
meet the required academic stand-
ards regardless of the desired
quota.
three singles matches and the num-
ber one doubles match.
| Representing the Hams were
| Charles Redmond, Stanley l.'nder-
! wood, Denzil Duncan, and Bob
Perry. { .. o
" The deciding nlfttch of the after-
noon was a bitterly fought doubles
match between TWO's Redmond
and Underwood and Tarleton's
Charles WilCox and Jim Moore.
After winning tic first set by a
close 6-4 score, the Ram duo
seemed completely in command of
the second set, holding a comfort-
"i-2 lead when the Tarleton
caught fire,
match point'
evened the s
'he deciding s
on
Fit' 11
anie .)
team suddenly
ing off three
Tarleton pair
winning 9-7. '
a grueling affair finally
Redmond and Underwood
though the game Tarleton pair
fought off nine consecutive match
points before succumbing.
In the feature singles match
Charles Redmond stopped Charles
Wilcox nf Tarleton fi-1, 6-^. De-
spite nri eiatic service which pre-
sisted throughout the entire match,
Redmond consistently won the irn-
portant pojpts and the match was
actually not as close as the score
ty
might, indicat e. Redmond repeat-
edly passed the Tarleton boy at
the net .
Stanley Underwood, displaying a
very fine backcourt game in his
first college match, disposed of
.Tim Moore of Tarleton by scores
of 8-1, 6-1. Although starting
slowly, Underwood's consistency
was too much for his more erratic
opponent.
Denzil Duncan won out over Don
Gaulvin by scores of 6-3. 6-8, 6-3.
Duncan, playing well for an early
season match, was victim of sec-
ond set coIdnesK'ifcJdeh saw Gaul-
vin assume a 3-0 lead which proved
too much to overcome. Duncan's
service was highly effective the
entire match and did much to nul-
lify the very fast forehand of the
more- experienced Gaulvin.
Although '.serving well at times,
Bob Perry was victim of his own
wildness and went down before the
more careful James Heinrich of
Tarleton 6-3, 6-4.
Bob Robertson and Sam Robin-
son of Tarleton captured the num-
ber two doubles match at the ex-
pense of TWC's Duncan and Perry.
The scores were 6-2, 6-3.
March 29 jJ
•„<r
W"'
r
RELIGIOUS NOTES FOR LIBRETTO - Father
Pellegrino, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Pity par. a
Bronx, New York City, displays a copy of his opera which \
months in preparation. "II Fornaretto di Vcnezia"— 'The
Baker of Venice"—h?s a relisiou?_th$rj}e intu woven with it.
Li
arjal
Deka Rushees Are
Honored at Dinner
Deka Sorority honor spring rush-
jees at a formal rush dinner Satur-
day night, March 26, at the Chiek-
ien Shack. The girls dined around
tables decorated with spring flovv-
' ers.
Members present were:
Dolores Ballardd, Patsy Cagle,
Kay Huck, Kay Blansett, Yvonne
Johnson, Margaret Adams, and
Frances Gee.
A Nevy cruiser requires about.
40,000 gallons of fresh Water in a
normal day's steaming.
nERf
NEW ULTRA M .u
Sycamore Park
Apartments
o
0
©
e
Close to School
Easy to Keep
Yards Maintained
Stove and Refrlgcal
tor Opt i o n a f
Drapes Furnished
$48.00 Per Month
I
LLE WELL Y
— REALTOR S-
PE-3103 - NO-4
TO REALLY MAKE AN IM-
PRESSION—LET US HELP
YOU LOOK YOUR BEST
WE USE THE
UNIQUE CLEANERS
LUCKY DROODilS! LOADS OF LAUGHS!
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below,
Attention
Sigma Alpha lofa
Pi Mu Alpha
ORDER YOUR
Presentation
Pictures
NOW
INDIVIDUAL and GROUP
GLOSSY PR 1XTS
§* 7 75c
8 x 10 $1.00
Portrait Gallery
On VAUGHN
——~
•rrs TOASTED"
SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPE
OUTSIDE WINDOW
Pierre Midol-Monnet
Lehigh University
LAST SUNSET SEEN
BY PIRATE WALKING PLANK
Erne.it Gorospe
University of Hawaii
STUDENTS!
EARN *25!
Lucky Droodies* are pour-
ing in! Where are yours?
We pay $25 for all we use,
and for manyjwe don't use.
So send every original
Droodle in your noodle,
with its descriptive title,'to
Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box
67, New York 46, N. Y.
•DROODLE8, OopyrlEht 1053
by Roger Price
"tr's TOASTED
•fo faste. be.ffer
AERIAL VIEW OF
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
Robert L. Wright
University of Virginia
FAT MAN AND FAT LADY
BEHIND BEACH UMBRELLA
Judy Gendreau *
Marquette University
NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you'll get more pleasurejfrom
your cigarette if it's a Lucky Strike. That's the point of the
Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoying I .nek it
You get deep-dou n smoking enjoyment from Luckies btv.uise
they taste better. Why do they taste better? That's t to
fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. T1 •. n.
that iobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted" the
famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, niiith
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . clearer,
fresher, smoother. So, when it's light-up time, light up the
better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
13ettea taste Luckies... LUCKS ES TASTE KfTER ...Cfeowe/i, f-aeske'i,
^ 4 ' ' '"Bi
fcflfcc *fmt lican u/ir6ticcc>-dcv*yKiny
©A. T. Co.
PRODUCT OF
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
'"A.
•f N,
•.VWwii ■■1 v ..
- flKOraSiCCKVi
1
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1955, newspaper, March 29, 1955; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771089/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.