The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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>vvn
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1 W. Rice,l
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Match 15, 1960
the RAMBLER
Page 3
■es States Dining Hall Recognized
* Cdys Cleanest Food Establishment
t .loclla Stevens
i ;i Roberts Dining Hall
,| recognition as the
.(1 establishment in Fort
three years of its exist-
: sjhle for this are Mr.
u'l't (Jrimes, managers,
nlesman t'hat comes in
the cleanest in the.
cil Mr. Grimes. "Not
< e years of inspection
rlment of Public Health
no has this dining hall
ii.-irk against it, and that
inusual."
■icscs use a combination
; modern equipment and
> e in keeping the stu-
ir room spotless.
Modern Equipment
. ve the most modern
there is," boasts Mr.
■ hiding refrigerated
v ,th degree tempera-
■d at the rear of the
-tores several garbage
:'ig the surrounding air
fiios and odor.
■ ional "anti-garbage" de-
tho form of a garbage
and sterilizer utilizing
a temperature of 220
tlize- thai
(because oil
refuses toT
'en makes
|uture conl
bi fattti-l
f • t that!
fr ' fe are!
3ut by ra-|
months, [
n.agnifi-l
e atoraicl
nc. OneT
was anil
t i best!
his act!
th;-t phasel
tei-.if-facj
|e ! )
ueca
1 thr>
Tli
niach
I ivhici
:.".y the cans are put into
!• one at a time, and all
ii bacteria are eliminated.
H'ver had it so good as
. h washing is concerned.
ling's dish washing ma-
i practically no limit to
iint, of dishes it can wash
i; washes them as fast" as
: be injected.
! re-rinse in front of the
cleans off all particles,
a'®- caught in a tray and
The dishes then jro to the soap
j vat, where they aiv washed in 140
degree water. They are rinsed next
and then steralizcd in water 180
degrees. The minute they hit the
air they dry.
Mr. Grimes makes a daily in-
spection to make sure everything is
immaculately clean. "There's not a
day that goes by that 1 don't go
out and look for something, and I
usually find it," he said.
The dining ball is equipped to
make its own ice, chipped and
cubed. The manager says that TWC
students can be sure that the
crushed ice in their tea has had
no contact with cigarette butts and
dirt.
The cafeteria's kitchen houses
two ice makers that produce eight
pounds each of the frozen water.
By a flick of a small metal tray
the icv? may be ejected cubed or
crushed. The insulated storage bin
at the bottom of each machine en-
ables mass production.
The latest in cleaning appartuses
is not the only modern feature the
kitchen of the dining hall contains,
however.
Pressure Cooker
The hall's pressure cooker, which
is operated by steam, is four feet
tall, has two large compartments
and is capable of cooking an 18-
pound turkey in an hour.
The. pastry cooker or bake ovens
can bake CO nine-inch pies at once
in its three ovens, which arc heated
from either the top or bottom, de-
pending on the demands of the
recipe.
The cafeteria's kitchen is divided
into three departments—meats and
vegetables, pastry and salads. Each
Fifteen gallons of cake or other
batter can be mixed tit one time by
a giant mixer. One heater is ap-
proximately one and a half feet
long and one foot wide.
Refrigerated Vaults
Food served to TWC students is
refrigerated in an 8x12 foot vault.
In the basement there is another
(5x7 foot walk-in refrigerator and
freezer which is ,not yet in use.
1 wo freezers <fnd two refrigera-
tors are located in each of the cafe-
teria's two serving lines.
Presiding over the school's seven
cooks is Mrs. Bessie Turner, head
cook. Her staff includes Mrs. Alma
Hatchet, saladsj Mrs. P^la Pee,
morning cook; Mrs. Nora Morris,
second cook; and Mrs. Eula Carter,
helper.
Pastry Cook
The pastry cook is Mrs. Anna
Williams, and Mrs. Cova Williams
is the relief cook.
The three men of the staff take
care of cleaning and waxing the
entire building. They include Pleas
Wicker, Martin Gomez and Floyd
Ledbetter.
Student helpers, who serve the
food and do miscellaneous clean-
up chores, include John Robinson
and Misses Barbara Day, Ruby
Jones, Esther Lee, Kay Lynn Ram-
sey and Nelda Stuart.
"Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Lee may
retire this year," said Mr. Grimes.
"And we certainly will hate to lose
either of them."
- m
. I ltd:i liuon
department
refrigerator;
is equipped with two
College Calendar
■•lay, Marcsh 15
W Players tryouts—speech building .. - 7 p.m.
■Orientation and Guidance Committee—library 2 p.m.
SEA—faculty lounge 7:30 p.m.
nesday, March 16
Faculty meeting - 1:45 p.m.
MSM—MSM center 7:30 p.m.
-day, March 17
$SU—BSU center 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Women's Club—Itylrs. Sone's home 2 p.m.
May, March 18
BSU picnic 7 p.m.
Kiss Me Kate—fine arts auditorium 8:15 p.m.
lurday, March 19
Kiss Me Kale—fine arts auditorium 8:15 p.m.
day, March 20
Sakkai-a meeting—faculty lounge 3;30 p.m.
'day, March 21
Deka meeting—faculty lounge 6:30 p.m.
CLUBS
TAKING INVENTORY — Mi-
Grimes, managers of the Dor
Hall, select foods for a meal
. and Mrs. Robert
a Roberts Dining
. Since they took
over the management three years ago, the TWC
cafeteria has received recognition for being the
cleanest food establishment in the city.
Photo by Joe Norton.
Alpha Chi Accepts Five New Members;
Sister Marian Speaks To Episcopalians
Canterbury Club
"A Rule of Life" will be the
main topic of discussion for the
Canterbury Association meeting
tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the
faculty lounge of the Boaz Student
Center.
The discussion will be led by
Sister Marian of the Order of the
Teachers of the Children of God,
an Episcopal order of teaching sis-
ters, who now operates the St.
Luke's in the Meadow Tuller School
in Fort Worth.
Sister Marian, who is a native of
Kansas City, taught for several
years in the elementary, high
school and retarded classes in Kan-
sas City. Since entering the order,
c
pportunities,Advantages Handed
Interested, Qualified Students
Ad-
|n«i per-
il nente
Jar bat-
had the
I per
|ported '<
1" his tri|
an cpi
is not
I nd re-
in Hav-
|i,jrr«s,
L-rested
Lriran.
altitude
Iturcs o!
for th<
in th<
I I to
Iported
1. men!
i. -urei
I _ W
1
|' ington
-unimit
|issed
|<ader
litison
from I
I, tied!
RescU'l
Icvolc'l
basi:
per
chlll'c
Af
men.
for a
been
grad
for o
Th
ing
Ann
D. ('
Ma-
X. (
Ga.;
Evan
Pniv
Ver-:
vers i
An
•boti,
the
vers]
are i
mitt*
Genf
Met!
N'ati
and
the
• okesbury Graduate Awards
• Teaching are offered in
.>m ?500 to $2,500.
."■els will be granted on the
if academic standing, prom-
; ofulness, leadership ability,
ity, character, need and
-nanship.
cants, who have been a
of the Methodist Church
. ist three years, must have
opted for a program of
tudies. The awards are
!,c year.
. ure available at the follow-
Uethodist related colleges:
in University, Washington,
• ton University, Boston,
'Hike University, Durham,
inory University, Atlanta,
rthvvestern U n i v ersity,
. 111.; Southern Methodist
i'y, Dallas; Syracuse Uni-
• :.vracuse, N. Y., and Uni-
: I'enver, Denver, Colo.
interested in applying
'• uro an application from
■ 'i r - hip officer in the uni-
•clectcd. All applications
■d by the university and
of applicants are sub-
i''('commendations to the
aid of Education of the
Church.
decision is made by the
Scholarship Committee
: ...iints are made directly to
•<■< ipients.
, Albuquerque Public Schools
Mr. R. N. Burnett, associate
director of personnel of the Al-
buquerque Public Schools, will be
j at TWC on March 15, from 9 a.m.
I to 8 p.m., in the office of Mr. Rice.
Any students interested may fill
out an application blank and be.
interviewed by Mr. Burnett. The
application will in no way obligate
them.
The appointments will be held at
20-minute intervals; literature
will be sent ahead for the students
to check.
Olympic Salute Contest
Lifebuoy soap is sponsoring an
"Olympic Salute Contest" that of-
fers 10-1 prizes topped by a two-
week trip for two to the Summer
Olympics in Rome. The next three
winners in the drawing will be
awarded a week's vacation for two
in Bermuda.
An RCA color TV set will be
I awarded to any school or college
listed on the four top prize-win-
ning entries.
Polaroid camera kits will be
awarded the next six winners,
while 00 other winning entrants
will receive RCA transistor radios.
Students need only to write their
! names and addresses and the school
of their choice on either (1) the
entry blanks available at local
stores or in the Feb. 15 and 22
issues of Sports Illustrated, (2)
the back of any Lifebuoy wrapper
or (3) a reasonable facsimile of it.
Entries should be mailed to
Olympic Salute, P. O. Box 52, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., and postmarked by
April 11. All prizes will be award-
i ed on the basis of a blindfold
j drawing.
she has headed schools in Long Is-
land, Connecticut and Texas.
The T.C.G., as the order is com-
monly known, has developed the
Tuller Method, which permits each
child to progress at his own speed
while remaining with children his
own age.
Final plans will also bo discus-
sed about attending the Canterbury
House at North Texas State Col-
lege in Denton. The date set by the
Canterbury Association is April 3.
Alpha Chi
Five new members were initiated
into Alpha Chi, national scholar-
ship society, at a meeting held last
week in the MSM center.
Mrs. Erin C. Hughes, sponsor of
(Continued on Page 4)
M. B. RAINWATER
AUTO REPAIR
TEXACO
1717 Vaughn Blvd.
JE 5-0158
WENZEL & CHRIS
BARBER SHOP
3108 E. Rosedale
(Across From TWC)
Birds usually come with tho
spring, but not so at Texas Wes-
leyan College. Having made their
homes in the tops of most of the
buildings on campus, the pigeons
stay the year around.
Miss Pat Brown, sophomore ele-
mentary education major from Fort
Worth, sympathizes with the poor
fowls. Almost every day, she puts
some food out hoping the birds will
enjoy their meal. WThole slices of
bread, cookies and graham crack-
ers are some of the items on the
menu. And, as regularly as clock
work, the small birds slowly, one
by one, light on the ground and
begin to eat.
Several girls from Dan Ilall said
they had been awakened in the
early morning by strange noises
outside their windows. Curious of
the noise, one girl pulled her shade
up and found herself staring eye to
eye with one of the feathered be-
ings.
Miss Bobbie Cranford, junior so-
cial science major from Mineral
Wells, has taken special interest in
one of tlie pigeons. It is a mystery
how she can tell them apart, but
she is sure she can. She has chosen
a name for her pet—Walter!
*Pie/fetteA
BILL HAWKS
GULF SERVICE
3000 E. ROSEDALE
A.B.C. Cleaners & Launderers
SPECIAL
7 SHIRTS for $100
3200MOSEDALE at VAUGHN. JE 5-9402
1205 S. AYERS JE 4-7272
811 NASHVILLE
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
i
m
II
w
:■/ A
AS YE RIP: SO SHALL
WE SEW.
UNIQUE
CLEANERS
Your exclusive Sta-Nu
Cleaner on the East Side
Vaughn Blvd. at Ave. G
ING DON'S TEXACO
3601 E. ROSEDALE
h & Lub ★ Radiator Flush * Road Service
'ashing * Waxing (Pick up and Delivery)
PHONE JE 5-9390
GRADUATING
THIS YEAR?
why' not order
your official
t.w.C. ring
, bV
HALTOM'S
NOW!
The official senior ring is
made exquisitely by Haltom's in
our own factory, and is now on
sale. Samples on display —
orders accepted at
ml mow*i
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The best tobacco makes the best ssnoke!
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Stephens, Joella. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1960, newspaper, March 15, 1960; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416062/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.