The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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rsd.iv. 0<'t"b<'r 8. 1941
THE RAMBLER
I AMERlCil
you can j
was bom i
I great-grai
llymouth. i
JHe graduate
Iyer when I
Imerican i
land after!
led. Although
Jo the autl
Iso wrote
nis book, 'T
text I
|ring the rfj
married I _
I'd in 1843,1
|,is book whi
Iverslty, wWi
Research schdr
of English J
nation he usr
iversities.
er he referr
by the p4
jswell SkeelJ
g a biogi
■rial.
es of the 1
•ote on the •
nd slavery.r
strike *'th \
the time I
the Presi<J«
ing for a '•
. his dictio"'
,e does not 1
ias done i
in, has had»
ame name'|"!
Webster. 1'
, Moah We"
Daniel WeW
Ttudy »' H
?nt of
danced st" Jl
care('r 'J
shott^n®j
Jed
»vef
things
untry-
that
Jiird -»g|
Detroit are®j
nivors'ty 1 J*L
lals. *«dtf3
, of liher „
.oratluate
years 10
p
>' hc,p cerv'
tered tW*
and indu5t
[n RAF Filled With Excitement
briul Winter Show Season Seen
O" '■ ——-■ ■■
» lVvvon Ureyifir
|ck tree,
listed
P raised
f'ch suf,
:t which
Wa$ hf
1e object,
"d stick.
lo'd him
■at Mane,
to being
Peter,
name; I
c°at was I
|h(> stick,
about. He
and those
pain raj
|1s °f fear
wander^
' and then
I cracky of
d aroused
came only
omed, and
steps.
|urred eyei
always it
I1 of misty
|es to look
I tie light in
1 his wea^f
Ihts. Then
|and Jclapi-j
I the lights,
|ere lie wai
lights and
I his foot on
pat the an-
had been
ernoon, but
is no longer
it the dirty
trj
lit In T
ItiU'
bu' t,!,:
For-
Kit f! '■
tr.f of
(in tii'''
lie vn
Is Luf
Si K""
If the
[the
do-.'-i
[li '
ie M'1'1
t hr'
lie5 "
he (!■■<
f
mc'.-t.
ie li.i'i
jfer is
th>-
pnt r-
[F. R<
JN ' "
Lb. Sir
[tier,
tton a
final'i
n's (it i
e rom
he R.A.F. is the cur-
.viiich tells of the
'c in Europe of the
•j. Tyrone Power is
u K A F who takes
lie most exciting ad-
l.rosent war. This is
«lW.pn the K.A.F. and
i •>. ;j t fe at Dunkirk.
,AS of the great re-
"„n>.OO0 men" in this
"jKinne! coast, but
!i t have a ringside
does in this picture,
itor sees the fight-
i-orkpit of the fight;
vater edge, and
of the rescuing
Wink in the R.A.F.
i war scenes for
As a matter of
ihe film is taken
i Tumorous romance.
cnckv hut likeable
States who's search
n.as taken him into
■tty Gratale is a girl
uncing in a London
i.s more on his mind
Power as a lover,
- H stage door johnny
< 1i.rdner's f rustrated
lishonerable plans
antic theme on the
Jlgh A "S ank in the R.A.F.
I han^any outright inten-
niaK'inus want to de-
ar on Germany, it still
bur blood boil with excit-
; probably will involve an
ition of anti-propogandists,
h ii does we' can look at it.
printer's show* season pro-
i b'1 a eo'orful one. Numer-
als!) hit stage plays are
Id to he presented this sea-
|ny are from the stages of
theatres of New York.
Others are as great as ever left .the
Great Whiteway. Some of the stor-
ies booked as of now are Arsenic
and Old Lace, Blossom Time, The
Student Prince, My Sister Eileen,
and a Lunt and Fountaine Produc-
tion. All these promise to make a
I great show season.
i A communique from Loew's in
;St. Louis says "Dr. Jekill and Mr.
j Hyde" really is lightening. A
I wager was "made bet ween several
employees and two negro porters
that the two wouldn't sit through
the screening of the film-but the
white workers failed to specify the
place of the screening. Arrange-
ments were made to hold the show-
ing in a cemetery. Portable equipt-
ment was used. The porters fled af-
ter thirty minutes and didn't re-
turn until three days later.
Comedy, romance, and a thrill-
ing story of the largest state in the
union is the theme of the newest,
picture in town. Texas is printed in
sepia tint with all the colors of the
open spaces picturesquely painted.
II; is entertainment, this picture of
our own state. The story is of two
men in love with the same woman.
Onc of them gets mixed with cattle
rustlers while the other leads a
clean simple life. One is killed leav-
ing the other to carry on with the
heroine. The jacks play their hand
for a lone queen, and the best man
wins.
There areumany attractions at
the State Fair in Dallas. They are
proud to say that the Dallas State
Fair is the world's largest and most
beautiful state fair. Some of tbe
main attractions along the midway
are: the Plukett family; The Nude
Ranch; Bell's Hawaiian Follies;
Tanit Ikao, Indian Farir; Nazi
Messerscllmidt, shot down in"'Eng-
land; Canadian Sportsman Sho^;
Miss America, swell for camera
fans; and the ever popular We The
People.
Weiner Roast
At Wilson's H ome
Thespian club will have a
Iroast at'the home of Dor-
fan Wilson next week. The
ne and date have not been
Ihy Dean, Glee Matthis, and
■ Kebelman are on the food
lee. Jack Hoskins will be in
§of entertainment. *
plays were chosen for fur-
[lsideration by the club and
Miss Alice M. Beckett.
I'Night Must Fall" or "Out-
pund" will be picked for the
all production.
—o
prig and dancing these days
as different as two peas
Officers Elected
By International
Relations Club
Horace Taylor will net *8 presi-
dent for the International Relations
club this fall. Josephine Jlarle, sec-
retary, E. F. Parham, s«rgeanf>-at-
arms, and Taylor vere elected on
Wednesday.
The club is organized in Mr. F.
R. Matthis' government class each
year, and it brings one speaker be-
fore the student body each .year.
Last year Dr. Elliot, chairman of
National Labor Relations Board,
was the guest speaker. The speak-
er for this year hasn't been select-
ed yet.
✓
J
w
c r-j
\Vvv/
!
FOB "REAL" THRILLS
See the RAM Games
FOR "REAL" CLEANING
Visit our plant or see' our
student representatives:
151. A HE YAGER — of the
Ram Squad, MARY ALICE
YAGER—Freshman co-ed.
(oy Yager Cleaners
E. Rosedale Convenient to TWO
ir
■
'C ' N#> 1
Speakers, Officers
Selected As TWC
Clubs Start Year
By Lj ih-IIc Kebelman
Mrs. E. M. Bowman spoke on
"The advsyptage.s and Boundaries of
Personality" at the Tau jQamma
luncheon Thursday. A sack lunch
and business meeting will be held
tomorrow.
The officers of the Y.W.C.A. who
will direct the activities for this
year are, Durwood Stevenson, pre-
sident; Bobby Simpson, vice-pr'e-
sident; Ervin Gathlngs, sccretary-
treasurer; Bonnie Smith, repor-
ter.
Tentative projects for the Y.W.
were discussed. Rev. G. Hoytt
Boles, pastor of the Hemphill Pres-
byterian church, is being sought ns
a speaker.
The Methodist Student Movement
elected officers last week. Those
elected wore, Ervin Qathengs,
president; Ruth Young, vice-presi-
dent; Neill McEwing, secretary-
treasurer. A faculty sponsor hasn't
been chosen.
The Ellen H. Richard's club will
elect delegates t^is week to the
State Homo Economics convention,
Oct. 24-25, at NTSTC, Denton.
Miss Juanita Cowan, Spanish pro-
fessor, spoke Monday to the .WAA
on "Sports in Mexico."
Mr. F. R. Matthis, TWC math
teacher, will address the Preacher
Boy's association Monday night,
Oct, 13.
Topics for the semester were as-
signed Monday night, Earl Yokley,
president, said. Each member is to
be responsive for one meeting and
one program ,a semester.
The 28 preacher boys on the cam-
pus are sponsored by Miss Ernal
Smith, fi^ld representative of the
college.
o
Meth. Outnumber
TW Denomination
More Methodist students are en-
rolled in Texas Wesleyan than any
other denominations, according to
a recent survey. They number 241,
and their closesLJ"ival are the Bap-
tist totaling 143.
Other church preferences listed
were Presbyterians, 31; Disciples,
26; Lutherans, 2; Episcopalians, 3;
Christian Scientists, 1; Roman
Catholics, 7; Cumberland Presby-
terians, 1; Latter Day Caints, 4;
Church of Christ, 24; Mormon, 1;
Nazarene, 1; and Assembly of God,
2.
Thirty-two students gave no
church preference.
PRETTY
f
brown and cream coffee.
i"**1 oil classic lines with the
fashion soreness typical of
["■ 'anions n*aker.
GLOVE. FIRST FLOOR
DEERSKIN,
PULL ONS
Actual $2.50 Values
Lovely Ginny Simnu, vocalist
with Kay Kyser's orchestra, now
has her own program on the Co-
lumbia network Fridays at 9:55
PM, EST. A favorite of the na-
tion's collegians, Ginny herself at-
tended Fresno State Teacher's
College. After graduation, she
found that she did not want to
teach so she secured a job singing
on her local radio station. Kay
Kyser heard her and she has been
singing with his band e-"r since.
a
e
CASH CARRY—
LILLYS
CLEANERS HATTERS
SUITS
COAT
SUITS
O-COATS
DRESSES
35
up
At The Gateway
m
*
Page Three
Congrats To Those Of Oct Birthdays;
White Sweaters Popular With Males
By D'Arey Lasatcr
This is Autumn. This is October.
Many people have birthdays in
October; so we congratulate Pin-
key Kyle, Roberta Harding, and
Margaret. Hayter for having had
birthdays in this month. We have
been running' up and down stairs
and into, rooms joyously yellinp
"Happy Birthday, and sampling
birthday cakes at every stop. May
we wisff 'more people birthdays
soon.
Speaking of Lana Turner, and
sweater girls, well we know a few
sweater boys running around on
this campus. Big Slick Mahan in-
variably wears sweaters"and sweat
shirts. Spot Collins wears some
good looking sweaters, a brown ofie
in particular.
Howjabout Graham Kyle, Kave
King, Kenneh Moore, and Oscar,
Wei man ? They are all wearing'
those cute, white sweat shirts that
have TWC Rams written across
the front, that all the girls are rav-
ing about, and dying to have one
like. We think they are' the most
attractive things out this year, and
are glad that someone finally got
wise to TWC, and manufactured a
Watch your blood pressure boys! Yep — It's Betty
Grable who is asking you t.o-share that "Moon'
Over Miami" with her on tfie Gateway's screen
Thursday night. It's--in technicolor.'
Thor Plays Student
Composition On Radio
By T. E. Stafford
This column made the prediction
about two weeks back that Marius
Thor. head of the violin depart-
ment, would publicaily play "Gyp-
sanna," the original composition of
John Luce. That prediction came
true Sunday night when Mr. Thor
played the composition on his pro-
gram over KGKO.
Luce had the numbeP recorded
off the air, and it is likely that you
will see him crossing the campus at
any hour of the day and night car-
rying the record.
SERIOUS MUSIC
Lovers of serious music hav
nmple opportunity to hea.- their
favorit. selections and performer*
on the Co'umbia network these
days.
The New York Phiiharmon''"
symphony, now celebrating a gala
Centennial season, begins its twelf-
th season of broadcasting as an ex-
clusive CBS feature Oct. 12
Some of the music world's great
names are conducting the Philhar-
monic this season. They inc'ude
Leopold Stokowski, .Tohn Barb!-
rolli, Bruno Walter, Artur Rod-
zinski, and others.
The Mutual system is featur-
ing broadcasts each Saturday
night at 9: p.m. CST from the Chi-
cago Theatre of the Air. The pro-
grams are operettas written by
such composers as Friml, Gilbert
and SulMvan, ^.nd Herbert. This
week's production will be "Vaga-
bond King". Mutual's.programs in
this section of the country are
heard over KFJZ.
On Friday October 10 at 9: p.m.
Tallulah Bankhoad wil1 be starred
in the radio version of the "Little
Foxes." This program will be car-
ried by CBS. It may be remember-
eoTivi/^Iiss Bankhep " played in
Fort Worth last spring in the "Lit-
tle Foxes."
Photographs By
Cox To Be Shown
In TW Art Gallery
An exhibition of artistic photo-
giaphy by Mr. Ray Cox of Fort
Worth, will be the next display in
Cross Timbers art gallery. There
w::: to fourteen saion prints of por-
Irtuture done in both low and high
key technique. The exhibit will
open tomorrow.
Modern photography is making a
plaCe for itself in the world of
creative arts, according to Mr. Cox.
o
Gateway To Open
Formally Thursday
»
Fort Worth's newest theater, the
Gateway, will have its formal op-
ening tomorrow with "Moon Over
Miami."
P. G. Cameron is owner of the
new theater that features love
seats and a cry room for the babies.
Manager of Fort Worth's newest
suburban theater, Is C. M. Kennell.
George Buell fulfills the duties of
assistant manager of the theater
which is located at 4101 Lancaster.
VARSITY
SATURDAY
Rudy VaJew — Ann Miller
'Time Out For Rhythm'
SUNDAY
'Blossoms in the Dust'
Hollywood
STARTS FRIDAY!
"OUR WIFE"
with
* MELVYN DOUGLAS
* BUTII HUSSEY
* ELLEN DREW
PLUS
PLUTO CARTOON
PATHE NEWS
Tl VOLI
Today GREER
Thru G ARSON
Frilav WALTER
PIDGEON
in
"Blossoms
In The Dust"
Sat.
Only!
Sim.
Mon.!
JANE
WITHERS
in
"A Very
Younsr Lady"
JEFFREY
LYNN
PHILLIP
DORN
in - '
"Underground"
bowie
WMODUNrr NITE
SAT. 9:00 p.m.
Tome at 9:00 p.m. to sec
WALLACE BEEBY
'BARNACLE BILL'
And Remain As Guests of
The Theatre For—
An exciting
mixture of
MURDER
* and
i MERRIMENT!
ItBEPERI
WEST
with
LLOYD NOLAN
LYNN BARI
Mary Beth Hughes
little advertisement for us."1
We were thrilled to death with
the game last Saturday. Even
though it rained buckets, and our*
hair was stringing down in our
face and impairing our vision, we
saw some outstanding clothes.
Maxine George was sporting
Stormy and a darling rose cordu-
'°.V KUit. Mozelle Miesner wore a
snappy blue corduroy two piece
suit, which made a fitting back-
ground for her yellow chrysan-
! hemum.
I
VVe saw more corduroy at the
' gnme, and more downtown the
other night. We have come to the
conclusion that this material is be-
hiK worn more.' than any other for
sport, wear this year. We wonder If
the war would have anything to
do with this, and the shortage of
' Girls you may feel patriotic
if yoy^wear corduroy, and say that
you are doing your bit for dear
old USA.
Charles V. Gotten, TWC student,
eseorted Miss Linda Lee Gercn, Fort
Worth representative at the Pag-
eant, and Queen of Queen's corona-
tion, Saturday at the Texas State
Fair opening in Dallas.
V
Two Plays Picked
By Thespian Club
Two out of fifteen plays were se-
lected by the Thespian club to be
given further consideration as to
their qualifications for fall produc-
tion. The two plays are: "Night
Must F&11" and "Outward Bound."
Both of the plays have dynamic
themes, produce great siisperise,
and will be sure to keep their aud-
iences in deep anticipation until the
final curtain, said Carl Lest a Davis,
president of the club.
"Outward Bound" is a fanciful
and, haunting story of a group of
shipmates on an unknown voyage,
to an unknown place for an un-
known purpose. They know not
why they are going, where they
are going, or whom they are go-
ing to see.
"Night Must Fall" is a research
into a psychotic mind filled with ex-
hibitions and bravaco. It is a story
of Dan, a guilefully murderous
young man, a hypochondrical old
woman who falls under the spell
of Dan as a kind conscientious gen-
tleman, and a young girl, Olivia,
an escapist from the reality in the
visions of' fantasy, who succumbs
to the spell of Dan as he really i.s, a
bewitching and neurotic murderer.
—I1EICA, SAKKARA
(Continued from Pape Onc)
penter, J. N. Mullins, Rex Hennin-
ton, Thomas Egan, Bobby Schutts,
Johnny Grammer, Bob Wilkerson,
Tom Robinson, Earl Morris, Bobby
Morris, and J. C. Phillips.
Bill Bullock, Gordon Swords,
Bud Hamm|l, Jerry Railey, Wil-
liam Souder, Jack Drewry, Joe
Leonard, and Bob Lemons.
Miss Elizabeth Riley, assistant
professor of business administra-
tion, ts sponsor of Deka, and Mr,
H. H. Hughes, assistant professo*
of English, sponsors Sakkara.
1896
SPECIAL
STUDENT'S Glasses
Fitted and Guaranteed.
$8.80
Of
-04 Main
I'honc 2 -107<1
Dr. Everett W. Bass
Optometrist—Owner
GATEWAY
4101 Lancaster — 5-1805
Gala Opening Thursday Nite at 7:00 p.m.
BETTY GRABLE
DON AMECHE in
A
"MOON OVER MIAMI
99
Fri.-Sat,
"GARY COOPER
BARBARA STANWYCK in
"MEET JOHN DOE"
Parkway Midnight Show
FRIDAY —11:30 P.M.
STRANGE, FANTASTIC
WITCHERY...to wreak
Voodoo Vengeance on
the walking]
Monogram
Pictur«
Can YOU Take
It? We dare you!
ivith Dick PlffiCEU-Manfdn MORELAND-Joan WOODBURY
r
Si
hi*
—ft*.*
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Rowland, Norman. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1941, newspaper, October 8, 1941; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415695/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.