The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1956 Page: 3 of 4
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iy. March 13, 1956
THE RAMBLER
ring F ashions F eature
. •" «i
itg, Slender Look
Page "3.
, ORGANIZATIONS
Clubs Meet, Initiate
Dr. James Kincaid Made
Dean, Graduate* Head
Mlt Kl.\ MOVKR j l'ii. n or - Ik for a
irlng anjd sum-| "after five" dress.
"Sundi
or
. h
the slender look
!wl nfter the Or-
e wonderful in
chu*> little time
pkeep The same
lsed with a fine
The graceful princess lines are
used in bbth arrowlike sheaths
and flared coat dresses. Sheaths
are trimmed with buttons down
the bodice and skirt, tabs at. the
waist or hips, and kick pleats on
tin' skirt fur convenience arid eom-
i'imm
■■ ' -
■X.
its?
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wmmmm
Rf I
LMSTRESS Ann Harrison models <wie of her own creations—an
Ick dress^S'ith a boat neck and three-quarter length sleeves.
dress is worn belted here, but may be worn without a belt.
Ties may be worn to dress up the creation for Sunday or for an
|ia! coke in the Student Union Building,
. •• ... •; V
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mm
'Bilfi n
|MICMAKER Marcia Lemon, who makes pretty dresses the way
ses good grades, models a black broadcloth basic dress with
|hree-quarter length sleeves. Her own creation, Marcia finds
Turitan collar trimmed in braid adds an unusual touch to the
demure- dress.
The
Per f ec f
Treat...
ICE CREAM
from
ASHBURN'S
3012 E. ROSEDALE
a
I
Comfort has always
been a college requirement
And, Arrow underwear offers pure comfort in any
position. The Arrow Tee has a neckband that
won't enlarge, keep its good fit always. $1.25.
Boxer shorts, with contour seat, in novelty patterns
or solid colors give you style with no-bind wear.
$1.50. Arrow Guards (knitted
briefs), offer the same complete
comfort as all Arrow
uuderwear.. $1.20.
-ARROW-
—first in fashion
SHIRTS • TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR
OPEN
Friday
A^ort story on comfort...
Plain or fancy, boxer style or brief, our
shorts give you comfort in any position. The
Arrow Tee (shown here) is right for sports,
or worn as an undershirt.
it has comfort flus. Tee, from $1.25. Shorts,
from $1.50. Guards (knitted briefs), $1.2 .
3122 E. ROSEDALE
OPEN
Saturday
8:30
'til
8:00
«■
fort as well jis decorations.
Naturally the simple sheath is
till very much in style. This basic
dress may be made of any mater-
ial Qt all and it can be dressed
down or up to fit any occasion.
If you prefer fullness, pleated
and gored skirts are being worn
but without so many petticoats or
none at all,
Faille dusters—beige, flax, black,
yand navy blue—are wonderful for
the cool days and evenings of
spring. Beige and flax are parti-
cularly useful because being neut-
ral colors they can be worn with
all colors.
For cool mornings or evenings
or rainy days a stole is perfect. A
pretty example of this is a red lin-
en sheath dress with a red linen
stole embroidered with white
thread. Stoles of any material and
cuts are practical as well as sty-
lish.
The backward look features but-
tons, bows, and belts which add
interest to any dress, whether a
person is seen coming or going.
Also variations of the scoop, neck,
the modified boat neck, Puritan
collars, and the ever-present sailor
look are used everywhere.
Ann Harison, home economics
major friSs^Itasca, recently made
an aqua sack dress - with a boat
neck and three-quarter length
sleeves. BThis dress is worn belted.
It can be dressed up with scarves
or pins for church dates, or dress-
ed down for school.
Marcia Lemon, home economies
major from Burleson, made a
black broadcloth basic dress with
cuffed three-quarter length sleev-
es: It's big-Puritan collarAs trim-
med with a braid of rust material.
The Oriental look has invaded
the light wrap department, too, in
to *
the form of straight mandarin
coats which are to be worn long
and split up the side over the Or-
iental sheath, or short for loung-
ing.
Dusters and light coats made of
the same material as a dress or of
an accenting color make the per-
fect lovely spring ensemble.
Departmental clubs and religious
Organizations R)Mt,'qKWOf eductf?'
tional field Irips, contests, and so-
cials this week. The campus hon-
orary scholastic society initiated
new members und entertained
honor freshmen Thursday night.
ALPHA CIII
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Texas Mu Chapter of Alpha
Chi on March 8, the following stu-
dents were admitted to member-
ship: Tommie Harmening, Caro-
lyn Brown Flanagan, Jackie Fay-
Doyle, Eufii Jo Thomas, Anne
Spears, Clifton Patton, Richard
Cofer, NeW Cowser, Faye Branson,
Mary Patricia Armstrong, Patricia
Anne Brown, Joe Harris, Robert
St. Clair, Murradell Travis,
Following the initiation cere-
mony, the following Junior Mem-
bers were promoted to Senior
Membership: Beverly Brown Car-
ter, 'Irene Cedervall, and Edith
Vance.
At the business meeting, con-
ducted by the president, Elizabeth
FoPsyth, the members heard a re-
port on the recent district conven-
tion by Marcia Lemon and Jack
Sanders. Tentative plans for the
May banquet w§re discussed.
The social hour following the
j business -meeting was conducted by
j Norma Sue Griffin in honor-of the
i freshmen who were on the honor
j roll .for the first semester. Among
j those who attended were: Ruth
Ann Blazer, Betty Jean Stewart,
j Linda Cooper, Larue Harper, Clora
Dean Sutton, Donna Sue Blair,
(Lois Hinegardner, Jessie Boiling,
j Joyce Chapman, Beverly Hinds,
jErin Anderson, Anna Beth Arnold.
jJoy Winton, Patricia Hagler-, and
|El; ine Hart.
Patricia Hicks, Oma Gee, and
Lois R' l served with Norma Sue
Origin on the entertainment com-
mittee for the occasion.
• • «
RET A EPSfLON
The members of Beta. Epsilon,
business club, toured Amon Carter
Airport. Tuesday for their annual
spring field trip.
The members of the club were
divided into two groups—one group
toured the terminal building while
the other group viewed the h'aVigar
and office building.
On entering the lobby of the
terminal b'ulding the group was
attracted by an impressive bas-
relief mural in three panels, each
one being covered in pure gold
(Continued On Page I)
j Dr. Kincaid, director of choral
I activities arid head of th * Music
j Education Department of Texas
YVesheyan, will relieve Dr W. E.
I Ward as D.-an Men ><n June 1 of !
faculty
in. r t
taught
Officers Installed
By Autiss Monday
Don ha Hughart was installed
as president of Autiss Social Club
during a candlelight service last
Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Green
Room of the library.
' -
57 are tli^^following: Martha
Brown, vice-president; Lindn
Cooper, secretary; "Nancy Hanks,
corresponding secretary^-Mary Lou
Foster, treasurer; Larue Harper,
pledge captain, and Jo Etta Dim-
ock, reporter. Miss Grace Corbin,
assistant librarian, is sponsor of
the club.
After the installation service a
short business meeting was held to
make plans for the spring semest-
er rush party which will be held
this month. The club also discuss-
ed and made plans for the annual
social club tveek-end whicU will be
held"durlng April.
Dr.
the
I.a
year
incaki
■s at
Col!
Star*
i-h<jol of
Educa-
hitewal-
White-
and Hobbs
Hobbs, New
• Bachelor of
Arts degrees
College of
u<:tor of Edu-
"eachers Col-
CV! i'ado Si.v,
tion, O rv*'!ry, C
er State Teach
water. Wivcon
Municipal S h
Mexico. He hoi
Arts and Mast'
from'Colorado
Education and the D
cation degree from '
lege. Columbia University. In ad-
dition to his own work at TWO,
Dr. Kincaid Is director of music
at Polytechnic Methodist Church
Dr. Ward, "when interviewed,
staJed that he asked President
Sone to relieve him of the job a
year and a half ago and now since
Dr. Kincaid has been made head
of the graduate division it' was de-
fied to make the job full time by
making" him Dean p'f Men as well.
Dr. Ward said also that one of the
reasons that made him decide to
give up the job is that he is writ-
ing a textbook on chemistry and
was having trouble finding the
time to work on it.
*76e Tte&t
V, 0 O
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Calhoun, Henry. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1956, newspaper, March 13, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336846/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.