The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 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:
—1
fcu>
®«
r ** i
lorH'|
*m,
I" lift |
INfi
Wi
1879,
«rtU
1 i*
nc,
N.Y.
fciico
-ockrod
Morris |
I^Schmltt
^udgens
All?,
Norman
n°l!,
pail U I
p, vic. [
Williams,
| L. Fox
hitmore
l Baker
[ Hasseii
P'kinton
tflaghan
pmen.
°f the
P''e and
radio,
|>f space
(inistra-
student
>somo-
; would
which
I books
union
Student
fed at
already
grading
nd the
erve a
Entre A mis
111 School Formal
[Will Spotlight 15
At Colonial Club
To the soft music of "Stardust,"
members of Entre Amis and
llotus Duodeeim Social Clubs will
w from a silver star into the
jj-WC limelight Thursday night.
The joint presentation of the
broiier and sifter cluj# will be
UVfl'P. 1,1 • aTCoIonial Country
fciub. Harvey Anderson and his
fcroliestra will play for the dancing.
Beth Wilson, president of Entre
Amis, announced that all members
the faculty and student body
kre invited.
Entre Amis new members will
jvear white formals and carry eo-
Konial bouquets.
Miss Wilson and Lamar Smith,
president, of Iiiotus Duodeeim, will
Introduce the new members.
New members will be presented
|n this order: Fall semester new
Members of lliotus Duodeeim w'll
L James Allen, Billy Barnes, Ken-
betli Cleaver, Bob Collie, James
Martin, Johnnie Smith and Victor
Tildes. New member o f Entre
Amis and lliotus Duodeeim to be
presented are Mary Jane Potts,
Laverne Allen, Helen Price, Lee
IGreen, Don Welsh, Clyde Wood,
ob Neil and John Blaine.
Beth Wilson, Margaret Chilcutt,
pjieba Chapman, Tommy Wilson,
Lamar Smith, Dick Coffman and
Bob Neil are in charge of the dec-
larations for the presentation.
Mary Jean Rhea
To Wed Travis
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhea, 4515
andridge, have announced the en-
agement of their daughter, Mary
ean, to Dunfcan Travis, son of Mr.
, T. Travis of Megargel, Texas.
Wedding date ?s set for some-
time in June, but no definite plans
[have been made as yet,
Mary Jean, Senior, plans to
raduate in June with a major in
ome economies. She is a member
if Tau Gamma Chi, Baptist Stu-
dent Union, Gamma Omlcron and
Entre Amis Social Club. Duncan
is majoring in physical education
at North Texas State College,
penton, ami plans to work in the
theological field.
Wedding date of Ada Belle Dan-
iels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I/Alex Daniels, 3521 East Rosed ale,
lend Boh Htfmbrie, son of Mr. W.
Iw. llambric of Coleman, has been
|set for June G.
| Attendants will be sister of the
Ibride-elect, Dorothy Daniels, maid
Jot' honor, and Lewis Goss, best
■man. The ceremony will be read
fir. the home of the bride-elect.
After the wedding, the couple
will live in Lubbock.
lAAUW to Hear Poetry
Head by Mrs. Lisenby
Mrs. Rose Lisenby, professor of
English, will read and discuss some
poems at next month'* meeting of
[the American Association of Uni-
versity Women.
The program will be held In
Bewley Hall of the Woman's Club,
March 22, at 4:25 p. m., and is
open to the public.
j Miss Cyrene Bell, assistant pro-
cessor of speech-drama, reviewed
In play, "The Heiress", for the book
■ review section of the AAUW Tues-
|day. Several members of the TWC
I faculty were present at the meet-
[ing.
Chairman of the book review
section is Miss Juanita Cowan, as-
sociate professor of romance lan-
guages. Other members of the
organization from TWC present
Tuesday were Mrs. Augie Mae
Howell, assistant-professor of Eng-
lish, Mrs. Erin Conner Hughes,
lliotus Duodeeim Presentation To Be Thursday
Atoju
£oV4.to'tfll
Dear Miss Lovelorn:
I have been admiring a young
man, but lie doesn't seem to- |iay
any attention to me. I would like
to know if he is just bashful or
going steady? And how do I get
Mm to notice me, then ijsk me for
a date? His name is Richard K"-
hmod« Please help i^e.
Troubled.
Dear Miss Lovelorn:
Please find two eligible young
men for two lonely, jilted girls, t By
the way, the girls are eligible, tooL
If found, please notify their friends
WJS and KFP. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Two Lovesick Girls.
Dear Miss Lovelorn:
In this past semester many
things have disappeared, including
three pairs of glasses and approx-
imately fifty dollars in bills and
change. They not only stole those
but personal articles from us. Our
problem is how are we going to
keep our belongings? Please help
us solve our problem or catch the
person that is doing this!
Nothing Left.
Dear Troubled:
His trouble1 is that he is bash-
ful. The type of girl he likes
is around. 5' %" or 3"- or just
shorter than he. He doesnt like
any particular color of eyes or
hair. Among his likes are danc-
'ing, shows, picnics,- swimming
and a grl with a good personali-
ty. Richard graduated from
Arlington- Heights High Sch
in '44 and is the son of Mr. a
Mrs. J. E. Kermode of 3725
Bunting Avenue. Ho was born
November 22, 1926. His ma.ior
is accounting?
"" When some of* your friends
off the campus have a get-to-
gether, ask him if he, would like
to go. And if he goes and likes
you he will ask you for a date
later on (maybe). If his likes
and dislikesoin the above para-
graph ore corresponding with
some of yours it will help you.
Try being nicer to him on the
campus.
Aryu Lovelorn.,
* * *
Dear Lovesick:
It pays to be a little subtle in •
"The Art of Chasing Men,"
■First of all, if you can't make
any progress by just being your-
self then I have a suggestion.
Call either Mulkey Hall, 5-9084,
or Boaz, 5-9207, and come out
point blank and ask the first
one who answers for a date.
Don't be bashful, speak up.
Aryu Lovelorn.
* * *
Dear Nothing Left:
I know how to sympathize
with you because I have lost
many things myself. Mark some
kind of identification on the
things you own. And if you
ever catch the person doing this
evil, fix them so they won't be
able to steal anything else and
wish they hadn't stolen in the
past.
I am taking up the same
measures.
Aryu Lovelorn
INITIATED WEDNESDAY New officers of Dhka, are left to right, Marilyn Mabe, sargent-at- arms;
Shirley Coleman, assistant pledge captain; Shirley Tinkle, historian; Beth Eubanks, parliamentarian;
Janice Williams, president; Doris Hudgens, pledge captain; Jimmie Williams, vice-president; Evalee
Bell, secretary, and Kathleen Boling, treasurer.
New Deka Officers Installed,
Janice Williams Is President
EX-STUDENT NEWS
assistant professor of romanne
languages, Miss Annie Lee Knox,
instructor in business administra-
tion and Mrs. Lisenby. Visiting
faculty from TWC were Miss Amy
Jo Long, instructor in journalism,
Miss Grace Corbin, assistant libra-
ran, Dr. Irene Blumenthal, induc-
tor in social sciences and language
and Mrs. A. L. Crouch, instructor
ir. business administration.
A. B. C. WASHAMAT
Automatic Self-Service Laundry
WET-WASH and ROUGH DRY
Located at 3122 Ave. I Phone 5-9001
ALADDIN CLEANERS
"We can't do all the cleaning—
" * .
So, we do only the BEST"
0
3200 E. ROSEDALE g PHONE 5-9255
Edward Toti, Ex-College Thespian
Now With Erie Playhouse Company;
Next Play Is Taming of the Shrew'
by doris Darnell
Through the mails ■ of Miss Cy-
rene Bell, TWC speech-drama
head, comes word of Edward Toti,
who is an "ex" of the 1946-47 ex-a.
Edward was ohe of the main-
stays of Thespian during the years
he was enrolled here. Students
and exes may remember him in the
role of Jeffery Lawson in "Chicken
Every Sunday." The former TW-
ite also did much "behind the
scenes" work for the campus d^'a-
ma club.
The Thespian is now with tl<e
Erie Playhouse stock company in
Erie, Pennsylvania.
Excerpts from hiletter' to Miss
Bell read: " -
"Been meaning to inform you of
my whereabouts for some time; so
today, after receiving a copy of
The Rambler, I was determined to
write ... a bit of my status at the
present. After a year at Speech
School of Northwestern (Universi-
Dr. Dicks Addresses
Ministerial Students •
Texas Wesleyan's ministerial
students were dismissed Friday
morning from classes to hear Dr.
Russell L. Dicks, associate profes-
sor of pastoral in the Duke Uni-
versity Divinity School, speak at
First Methodist Church here.
Dr. Dicks spoke Friday morning
under the auspices of General Min-
isters Association on the subjects cf
pastoral counseling and minister-
ing to the sick. Those attending
the morning lecture included Fort
Worth ministers and theological
students from TCU, TWC and
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
ty, Evanston, Illinois) I decided to
try stock—was up at Eagles Mere
Playhouse for^r-few weeks, then
tpft%and playedihe remainder of
the sum««<i'~in Atlantic City.
"Since September I've been with
the Erie Playhouse. 'Tis a Civic;
Association with L. Newell Tar-
rant as managng director. My ca-
pacity here is not that of an actor
but as a technician . . . something
that's much more to my liking and
ability. ... „ „
"1 definitely have decided to stay
in theater work . . . Our next show
is more or less an experimental
production . . Shakespeare's "Tam-
ing of the. Shrew.' We «^lan on
doing it Globe "Theater style, using
the entire house as the stage.
"I'm playing the part of the
page who masquerades as Sly's
wife.±»I£s been the policy here to
use the technicial crew member in
small walk-ons ... -
"I plan on going into summer
stock somewhere, but have no def-
inite plans yet."
♦ * *
Henry Crutchfield, (40) district
salesman of Quaker Oats for Ok-
lahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Ar-
kansas, was in Fort Worth last
week.
Bartow O'Neal C40), Tyler, also
came to Cowtown last week . . to
buy equipment for a new ice cream
shop he is opening. He already
c-wns one such shop. Mrs. O'Neal
is the former Margaret Fishfrr
C39).
ED F. MOODY
STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Poly
Flower
Shop
W. R. Laurence,
OWNER
311.8 E. Rosedale
Phone 5-2112
Across From .
T. W. C. CAMPUS
Deka, Girls' Social Club, held its
installation of new officers at the
home of Mrs. Frances Yates, last
Wednesday night, February 23.
Mrs. Yates is the club's sponsor.
The officers will serve until
mid-term of the 1949-50 school
year."
Those girls taking the oath of
office were: Janice Williams, J'l-
nior from Quanah, president; Jim-
mie Williams, Junior from Qaunah,
vice-president; Evalee Bell, Sopho-
more front Odell, secretary; Kath-
leen Boling, Sophomore of Fort
Worth, treasurer; Pat O'Callaghan,
Freshman from San Antonio, re-
porter; Doris Hudgens, Junior
from Quanah and Shirley Coleman,
Freshman from Paducah, pledge
captains; Shirley Tinkle, Sopho-
more of Fort Worth, historian;
Marilyn Mabe, Freshman of Fort
Worth, sargeant-at-arms; Beth Eu-
banks, Sophomore from Quanah,
parliamentarian. • «
After the installation, a game of
charades was played.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
mints and toasted pecans Were
served to approximately 30 mem-
bers.
Thespians Set Date
For Annual Shindig
Thespian Club set Friday, March
18, as the tentative date for its
annual Costume Party at its regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday evening.
President Billy Smith announced
that anyone wishing to order dub
pins should give his name to Carla
Childs by Wednesday, March 2.
Miss Cyrene Bell, club sponsor,
brought a review of the play, "The
Heiress," adapted to the stage by
Augustus and Ruth Goetz, from the
novel, "Washington Square," by
Henry James, Jr.
The next meeting will be on
Thursday, March 10, at 6:45 p. m
MARTIN'S
-Your Suburban Department Store-
Across from T. W. C. Campus
3122 24 EAST ROSEDALE
RENFR0
DRUtS
UNIQUE CLEANERS
Welcomes T. W. C. Faculty and Students'
CLEANING and PRESSING
Expert Care Given All Orders
ECONOMY - QUALITY - SERVICE
1409-11 Vaughn Blvd.
Aeolian Sponsors
Jean Casadesus,
Famous Pianist
1
BY JACK PEIRCE
Aeolian, girls' social club, will
present Jean Casadesus, pianist, in
a concert at the Fine Arts audi-
torium next Friday, March 4, at
8:15 p. m. Tickets are selling at
$1.20 apieec. . About 200 tickets
have been sold to date, and Aeolian
expects to sell 200 more.
The Casadesus name is known
around the world. Jean is the
youngest in a family of brilliant
concert artists. His father, Robert,
has been a famous concert attrac-
tion for fifteen seasons. The name,
"Casadesus" is pronounced "Ka-
sa-dee-sus" in America, and "Kah-
zah-deh-soos or "Ka-za-deh-su" in
Europe. Jean has also been krfown
as "Casey" and as he says, "I ans-
wer to just about anything."
Tickets may be obtained at tha
Music Office in the Fine Arts
Building, or at Mrs. Lyons office
at Washer Brothers.
Girls' Lit Clubs
To Meet, Snack
BY- JOAN LARSON
Open meeting will be held by the
two girls' literary, societies, Koro-
sophian, Thursday, and Susan M.
Key, March 10.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint new girls and others in-
terested in joining with the pro-
cedures and members of the so-
cieties.
Koro will meet at 4:30 p. m. in
Koro Hall. June Harris, vice
presiden^said that a program will
be given flnd refreshments served.
Susan M. Key and Korosophian
Literary Societies, organized in
the last decade of the 19th century,
hold the honor of being the two
oldest organizations on the campus.
The societies,' which are for wo-
men students of the campus, pro-
mote training in parliamentary
procedure, good will and campus
loyalty and spirit. Their goal is
to develop good qualities in wo-
manhood such as physical fitness,
mental alertness, social graecs and
spiritual beauty.
Because of the rapid growth and
popularity of the social clubs the
membership of the literary socie-
ties has declined. In 1942 Koro
had a membership of 56. SMK
totaled 88 members. A rapid drop
during 1947-48 showed the mem-
bership of Koro to be 10 while
SMK totaled 17. This year both
societies have brought up their
memberships. Koro's number now
includes 30 and SMK has 22 mem-
bers. Increasing interest in korks
of the societies is the cause of the
rapid growth.
The dragon was chosen as the
emblem of Koro while pink and
green were to be the Society col-
ors. The club motto is "Wisdom
clothes the maiden in beauty and
grace."
White and gold were the colors
selected by SMK. The motto is
"Victory crowns labor."
JIVIN' MUSIC!
Shaw; Duke, Cole
On Hot Reissues
BY DORIS HUDGENS
HELLO YOU JIVIN' JACKS AND JILLS. Let's get the turntable
going and giving out with some real mellow jazz.
> Jack Fina is fairly eating up that old piano on two new releases,
•""Twelfth Street Rag" and <^ardanella Boogie." You may remember _
these two, although they both came along before most of us did!
"Someone Like You" will start your toes tapping. Peggy Lee
is on the vocals while hubby Dave Barbour handles the orchestra.
This is one for some real rug-cutting.
Les Brown knows a good thing, and so will you when you hear his
latest waxing of "Just One of Those Things." This straight instrumen-
tal is an attempt to repeat the success of "I've Got My Love to Keep
Me Warm" and turns out to be very nice. The plattermate is "Oh,
How I Miss You Tonight." Lyrics are sincere and sweet.
* * *
You should be tired jitterbugging or Poly-walking by this time, >0
let's try a sweet one—course you can dance dreamily, or just sit and
hold hands. "I'll String Along With You" is perfect for either. Especi-
ally if it is by Jo Stafford and Gordon MacRae, and even more especi-
ally if King Cole sings in his one-and-only style, backed by the trio.
Victor hus reissued some waxings of Artie Shaw's fine old band,
which Is udmirably suited to making clean, sparkling and lively
musip. It's swell for listening and dancing, too. The boys beat It
out" with "My Heart Stood Still," "Lover, Come Back To Me," and
"The Man"I Love."
Check this album called "Giants of Jazz." Ie features the music
from "A Song" Is Born" and Is a collection of almost everything under
the sun. The sides combine the talents of Benny Goodman, Golden
Gate Quartet, Jeri Sullivan and Louis Armstrong, to mention a few.
a * « *
HERE'S A CUTE NOVELTY NUMBER—"Cruising Down T.'ie
River." Russ Morgan recorded it and made it into a gay, relaxing
tune.
Duke Ellington's platter of "Caravan" and "Sentimental Mood"
have been reisseud. If these are not included in your stack some-
where, take off and get one. They're certainly collector's items. An-
other that you'll want is King Cole's "Can't See For Looking" and
"For Sentimental Reasons."
Count Basie and his Kansas City Seven, jazzmen including Les-
ter Young and Buck Clayton, will make you jump by hearing their
album. Among these rare records are "Lester Leaps Again," "Af-
ter Theater Jump" and "Six Cats and a Prince." " - „
Rippling piano melodies come from the fingers of Claude Thornhlil.
An apt title for ths gentle music is "Piano Reflections." The soloist is
backed by a quietly effective rhythm section. Samples of these relax-
ing and.meditative numbers are "Someday I'll Find You" and "Lady of
the Evening."
"DO YOU REMEMBER?" You may not, but your parents probably
will when they hear this exercise in nostalgia from the band of Mor-
ton Gould. "Nola," "Darctanella" cagain) and "The Sheik of Arab/"
are among the eight tunes which date back to 1915, arranged In
Gould's pseudosymphonic style. Very soothing; again, some fine lis-
tening and dancing. ^
The
Polytechnic
Heiald
Printing
Publishing
c
Advertising
2912 East
Rosedale
Halcea, Victor Valdes
Are Honored at Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Valdes were
honored Wednesday night with
a surprise miscellaneous shower
sponsored by the Methodist Stu-
dent Movement and the Methodist
Youth Fellowship in the basement
of Polytechnic Methodist Church.
Approximately 60 members of
the two sponsoring organizations
and friends of the couple attended.
A set of silver was presented the
honored two by Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Poly
Church and the MSM gave them
a blanket. Other miscellaneous
gifts were presented.
£llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!£
I'GRANPAW" Says — |
|"By Request, Clothes|
iln by 10—Out by 5'
E2676 E. Vickery Ph. 5-2161=
riiiiiillllllllllllllllllllH"'"'1111111111^
M E I S S N E R
Funeral Home
Phone 5-2102
Nashville at Ave. B.
Port Worth
djiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;
POLY MUSIC SHOP |
SELMER - BUESCHER - BUFFET 1
BAND INSTRUMENTS 1
STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS AND TELEVISION =
BALDWIN PIANOS WILCOX-GAY RECORDIOS =
RECORDS - MUSIC - SUPPLIES , 1
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP =
06 E. Rosedale Across from T. W. C. |
111 n n 1111111 n n i n 11 n 1111111111 n l n u n 111 m h 11111111 m n 1111 n111'1' 1111»1 h m 117=
HIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIilllllllllimillimMIIIIIIM
o =
STEWART DRUG STORE
ROY STEWABT, Phg.
"A Pleasure To Please"
= 3130 E. Rosedale
Phone 5-2173 i
FORT WORTH
/"
ZZ, '»*
r.y
TiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
/
mm*
r-nf
auiMi
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.
The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1949, newspaper, March 1, 1949; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771899/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.