The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1954 Page: 1 of 4
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ams Meet Sul Ross Friday in Homecoming Game
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THE RAMBLER
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ft 26
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. FEBRUARY 16, 1954
No. 18
&>
ire Amis and lllotus Duodecim
'old Annual Presentation Ball
ties Presents New DD Members;
jgers Introduces EA Members
Queen Will Be Presented
In Half-Time Ceremony
j Ross, will ho played in the Rec-
nnua! Presentation Ball
, Amis and lllotus LVuode-
I held on February 4. . The
|s Club 'A'as the setting far
Ice. for which Guy Wood-
fcrchestra piayed.
| Charlotte Rogers, Miss
L Wakefi- Id, Mr. and Mrs.
■Smith, and Mr. B."J. Stiles'
|n the receiving line. Rog-
Stiies presented the new
; of each club during the
htiiin ceremonies.
htion theme followed the
joon motif. Individual table
Tas blue moon and blue il-
fctuddied with ^tars and Sli-
tter. New
led on th
iorated t
Blie
lide char.
|The area f
i presented
|ue Moor."
jescent shapi
Amis pr
■embers and
Isented fift*-.
y:\bers were
stairw&j^ which
resemble a the
lights were used
iers of the ball-
from which the
1 the theme mu-
.vas accentuated
ed moon.
•esented twelve
lllotus Duode-
n. Each of the
Irried clusters of red carna-
pterspersed with aqua ma-
jhe bouquets extended into
carnations and red
Silver glitter was
Ifght the bouquat^."-, •
ler presentation, Libby Fbr-
|oose a Paul Sachs original
I with strapless bodice, us-
itallic laee in 'erapire effect,
pffant draped skirt was of
pet with metallic lace pan-
le wore elbow length white
ties. Libby is a biology
find was escorted by Ted
[Van Narden's white formal
- %r
Pterans Enter
was designed of satin with metallic
design in the off-shoulder bodice.
Her full skirts was of nylon net.
Her accessories included rhine-
stone necklace, ear-rings, and brac-
elet. She was escorted by Jack
Demetruk. Judy is a religious ed-
ucation major.
" A strapless formal of chantilly
lace and nylon tulle was worn by
Donna Broeske, who is .a pre-law
major. The bodice was of lace
which extended to points over the
skirt and was sprinkled with rhine-
stones and accentuated by a fluff
of illusion. Her skirt of nylon
tulle was over Mtffeta. Donna wore
gold and blue accessories and was
escorted by Bill Barnes.
Sallie Tucker Wore a Cahill orig-
inal of white hand-made point
d"alecon lace in a rose pattern,
featuring a fitted bodice, portrait
neckline, small sleeves, and a full
skirt of tulle and point d'alecon
lace panels, over white taffeta. She
is a drama major. She was escorted
by Charles Cannon.
A bodice with haltor effect was
worn by Pat Allen for her pre-
sentation. It was of net over ta*P
feta, and the skirt was full flare
net. Her accessories were of
rhinestones. She was escorted by
Ted Spencer. Pat is a senior ele-
menetary education major and is a
member of Who's Who, as well as
president of Future Teacher's,
Mary Ellen Findley's ballroom
length gown was strapless. The
bodice was of net over taffeta and
the skirt was of tierred Spanish
design. She wore shell accessories
and was escorted by Dan Allen.
Mary Ellen is majoring in elemen-
tary education.
Last minute plans for Homecom-
ing events are being completed reation Building, downtown, start-
committees taking shape, and ral- j ing promptly at 8 p. m., according
lies being organized in order to | to Coach Hart. The Sul Ross team
receive the Ex-students as they ar-; is expected to be in peak cundi-
rive on the campus for the Home- j tj0n, and will give the Rams a
coming events scheduled for Fri- tough game. However, with the
day- j added enthusiasm of Homecoming
Reception and registration will' and all its dramatic appeal coupled
be in charge of the Ex-student or- > with the presentation of the team's
ganization. Change of address, sweetheart, the Ram team should
change of positions, and other per-! come out oh the longer-^nd of the
tinent information will be record- j game, Ci\ach Hart added)
ed from the exes. I \ —/
j Presentation of Sweetheart
The exes will be received at the
College Ex-student office if they j The highlight of the half time
arrive before game time and will activities will be the presentation
be received at the game if they at-
tend the game only.
T^he game scheduled between Syl
"W
Matthis Presents
Roy Dearmore
Physics Award
Shown above are the new members presented by E.A. February 4th.
Forsyth, Lillian Novosad.J^Iarcia Lemon, Sallie Tucker, and Mary Ellen Findiey.^Standing L. to
Evyonne Andrews,Pat Alkm, iudy Van Norden, Donna Broefee, Linda Gordon, Shirley Shurley, and
Sue Griffin.
Shown seated L. to R. are Libby
R. are
Norma
A bouffant net skirt and strap-
less bodice covered witfi tiny ruf-
fles was the one worn by Linda
Gordon.. She is an "English major
and was escorted by Harry Turner.
Her accessories were rhinestones.
Norma Sue Griffin was escorted
by Harral Dunnam. She is major-
ing in physical education. Her
formal was strapless and the bod-
ice was designed with net over taf-
feta. The full skirt, was taffieta
with double rows of net stitched on
to the overskirt. Irredescent se-
quins were used overall. Norma
Sue 'used pearls as accessories.
EVyonne Andrews chose for her
gown one with fitted bodice with
pleats over pleats. Her circular
taffeta skirt was covered with net
ruffled overskirt. She wore jE££U'l
necklace and pearl ear clip^pfd
opera length white gloves. She is
a business education major and
was escorted by Jimmy McCullar.
Lillian Novosad appeared in a
wlji^e off-shoulder formal, featur-
ing a shirred and ruffled shoulder
stole and full skirt accented with
(Turn to Page 3)
Roy Dearmore,
the Physics Achievement award by
Mr. F. R. Matthis, Physics assis-
tant professor in Chapel Thursday.
Each year,, the Chemical Rubber
Publishing Company makes avail-
able a specially bound "Chemical
and Physics Handbook" to be pre-
sented to the student with the
highest grade in the fields of
Chemistry and Physics. The award
goes to the Chemistry department
one year and to the Physics de-
partment on the alternate year.
Roy Dearmore, pre-medieal stud-
ent, of the Wesleyan Courts was
chosen for his outstanding grades
in physics. He graduated from
Paschal High School in 1952, mar-
ried and now has one daughter,
Carol Ann. He is employed by the
Worth Publishing Company of
Fort Worth.
of the 1953-54 basketball sweet-
heart. Although the sweetheart
was chosen by the team sometime
ago, the identity of the sweet-
heart will remain secret until half
time.
The TWC girl chosen will be
presented by the team, presented
with a large bouquet of roses and
placed in the honor seat for the
remaining portion of the game,
i There were many girls that the
was presented j.tean)_ dosir.ed, the coach had a dif-
ficult time leading the boys to set-
tle for bnly one, "Why not have
one for each member of .the team,"
one of the boys remarked.
Homecoinirig: Dance
Following the game,-the annual
Homecoming informal dance will
be held in the Student Unipn Build-
ing. The dance is scheduled' for
10 p. m. and will last until mid-
night.
All exes are urged to join the
celebration, according to the hosts
and hostesses. Lamar Smith, and
Coach Dan Hart will serve as
hosts, Miss Maude Pettey and Miss
Catharine Wakefield will be the
hostesses.
Informal music will be by selec-
tion.
Future Teachers Plan Meeting
For Church Parlor Thursday
Inrollment Tops
irst
•number of students regis-
ror the spring classes at
■Wesleyan College reached
F'y Saturday morning, ac-
!to the r .-istrar's office.
were still registering as
N-line neared. Last semes-
pollment f ■ d been surpass-
others were expected to
^vantage oi the last minute
period.
registrar's office, being
pi with the closing of last
mailing: out the grades,
necessary steps for the
F'K seniors, did not have
the Rambler the class
I n on the enrollment for
lite.
[semester, there were op-
"e'-' 18' freshmen, but only
1 Co,T|P3rative number «n-
l0r this semester. The rea-
P u,c'd was the fact that
-tudorts finish high school
II ,e m'd-t. rm season.
''''' a total of 29 veter-
^ce Meeting
^rrow Nsght
|Q-a,...ho science club,
"ocinesday, Feb. 17, at
m according to Dr.
1 v -Str ,-ti.
; :,%'ular business,
" u'":Viin£ of now mem-
r' '''Wliii,. announcements,
head of the
NtpU,.n'"n: "f TCU will
L ' ' : i:'"up his studies
F - Mortality.
rcwm,y °om-
i». 1 '' study based
hi!\stor's habits'Uc
discussion
ans among the ne\V students.
Twenty-six are Korean veterans
and three enrolled under the old
G-I bill. There are a total of 136
veterans now enrolled, 86 of thes§
are under the Korean educational
bill, 41 come under the regulations
of the old G-I bill. There are sev-
en disabled World War II veterans
and two disabled Korean veterans.
Enrollment in night and Satur-
day classes is expected to equal if
not surpass tha •figures of last se-
mester. Fii\a^jbreakdown of the
enrollment figqre will be published
as soon as they have been compiled
following the completion of regis-
P slides
with many
taken during his
h1'" "m""1 "nd
tested,;
f5 C^iden
open to all
W ording to Fred-
Miss Maude Pettey
Returns to Position
Miss Maude A. Pettey has re-
turned to TWC campus after ap-
proximately one and one-half
year's absence. She has assumed
the duties of admissions counselor
and secretary of the Ex-Student's
Asociation.
For the past year and a half,
Miss Pettey has been atending her
uncle while he was in ill health.
She returned to ocupy the new of-
fice suit recently redecorated next
to the registrar's ofice.
The offices completely repainted,
fully carpeted, and equiped will
serve as headquarters for Miss
Pettey and Lamar Smith as they
counsel with new admissions.
Miss Pettey was forced to take
a leave of absence she was serving
as secretary to the president in
addition to the duties she now has.
"Both of the jobs were full time
ones," she said. "It's good to be
back," she added,^nd the acWiin-
ofice echoed, "It's go»d
ivlary Lou Buck breaks the pessicistic outlook of the onlookers at
the St. Mary's game. Also shown in foreground are: L. to R., Marcia
Lemon, Charlene Bell, Joy Eubank, Buck, and Sarah Duncan.
_CL
News and Notes
About Education
Dr. William and Dr. Mary E.
Karraker will be in Kansas City,
Mo., on the 26th and 27th of Feb-
ruary to attend a Convention of
Exceptional Children.
Forty-six students from TWC
are doing student teaching this
semester. There are 24 secondary
student teachers and 22 in the
elementary grades. Of the 22, 16
students have been placed in
schools in the city.
Qf the 24 secondary student
teachers 4 will teach at Poly High,
2 at McLean Junior High, 1 at
William-James Junior High, 4 at
Handley High, 1 at Northside High,
1 at Riverside High, 1 at Paschal
High, 2 at Technical High, 1 at
Carter-Riverside High, 1 at Arling-
ton Heights High, 1 at Stripling
High, and 1 at J. P. Elder High.
Jerry Smith, a student at TWC,
; is doing occupational counseling at-
the-Crlppled Childrens' Society.
The Texas Wesleyan Chapter of
Future Teachers of America will
meet next Thursday night, Feb. 18,
at 7:30 p. m. in the second floor
parlor of Poly Methodist Church.
The program will include an out-
standing speaker and a ceremony
for the presentation of the charter
will be conducted.
The Texas Wesleyan Chapter of
FTA^needs more members! The
unique importance of being a mem-
ber of this college chapter of FTA
is in the fact that it is not a blind-
alley organization having little or
no significance after the student
finishes college; but is an import-
ant part of the £reat state and
Optional education associations,
which for nearly a century have
been the prime moving forces in
the development of American edu-
cation.
Bus. Club Offers
200 Graduates
Lifetime Cards
More than 200 Business Admin-
istration graduates have been in-
vited to become lifetime graduate
members of Beta Epsilon, accord-
ing to Lenoard Perlricone.
Dr. Cjladys Bowman, chairman
of the Business Admisistration and
co-sponsor of Beta Epsilon was
assisted by Ann Poteet, Ann Per-
kins, Wanda Tye, Elga Denny,
Kathlyn Robinson, Royce George,
and Jack Demetruk in the hand-
ling and mailing of the letters and
invitations.
ed for the majority of the visits. ! Addition of graduate .jngjpheiV
according to Mrs. Duard Marshall, j to Beta Epsilon is a part of tfte
college nurse. Only six students dub's long-range plaps to further
infirmary develop a bigger and better busi-
Thirty Take Minor
Ills to Infirmary
During Past Weeks
Thirty students and faculty
members have visited the college
infirmary this month, but all ail-
ments were of a minor nature.
Colds and sinus trouble acwunt-
to the
Korean Diplomat Greeted
By Dr. Chang Wook Moon
The newly organized Korean i on the importance of the Kofc?an
jBtutfent Aid Committee of Cars- | Student, program, pointing out
well Air Base entertained Dr. Yeu that the hope of Korea in rehabil-
Chart Yang, Korean and American
titration
to have you back."
itating the country was in the
youth, who have training in fields
that were necessary for the coun-
style, according to Dr. Chang^Vook
Moon, associate professor of social
sciences at TWC and advisor to
the committee.
The Korean students, coming
from surrounding colleges and uni-
versities, presented songs and folk
dances with full Korean dress and
in the native tongue. Other items
on the program consisted of group ; The Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha
singing lead by Mr. Dan Burkhold- i Chi of Sul Ross State College at
or, ASC, and instrumental and j Alpine, Texas wi)l be hosts at the
vocal solos by mrmbers of other Annual Council Meting of Alpha
Chi February 19 and 20, where 35
try's rebuilding. "The rehabilitat-
ing program will be a long and
tedious task, but with the Koreans
doing their best, and the American
Colleges and Universities giving
(Turn to Page 3)
Three From TW To Attend Convention
Of Alpha Chi at Sul Ross College
colleges and by the personnel of
Carswell. The Carswell Band pre-
sented a short concert.
Dr. Yang presented greeting to
the Korean students and to the Christian diversity is president
^ 'Americans in his address. He spoke Jof the council for this year.
colleges and universities will be re-
presented.
Dr. T. C. Crenshaw of Texas
Vr
' J<
Three merqbers of the Texas Mu
Chapter of Alpha Chi of Texas
Wesleyan will attend the meeting
along with the sponsor, Miss Annie
kLej^"Knox, and the co-sponsor, Mr.
"*oe Ashby. The three delegates will
be Fred Byas, Kathlyn Robinson,
and Jack Demetruk, who will pre-
sent a paper entitled "Scholarship
and the Crisis of Our lime."
were confined
overnight.
Possibly the most painful ail-
ment suffered was that of a man
student, whose fingernail had to 'be
removed by the doctor.
Two students and three faculty
members received treatment for
cases of flu early in January, but
all of them have returned to their
classes.
No appreciable rise in sickness
on the campus has resulted from
the colder-than-usual weather this
month.
Hardin Simmons To
Host BSU Conventio
Hardir.-Simmons university and
Abilene's First church will be host
to the Texas Baptist Student Union
convention October 15-17.
Hardin-Simmons last brought the
BSU meeting to Abilene in 1943.
At that time the sesions of the con-
vention were held in the Universi-
ty Baptist church.
ness club.
Lifetime members are eligible
to attend metings and to partici-
pate in all club activitie's. Any
business graduate may become a
lifetime member by sending one-
dollar to Beta Epsilon.
It is anticipated that a visual
aids machine will soon" be purchas-
ed from the treasury to fuuther
the club's activity and studies.
secretary, visited Abilene recently
to lay preliminary plans for the
fall program.
Attending the BSU convention
will be an estimated 2.500 to 3,000
Baptist students fl'om schools over
the state.—(BST).
Error in Letter
In Last Issue
In the January 26 issue of The
Rambler, there appeared on page
two an open letter to the editor.
This letter dealing with a chapel
program at the college and revolv-
ing about the divinity of Almighty
God, contained a typographical
error in the scripture reference.
The copy, as submitted to the
printer,, gave the reference as Exo-
dus 20:3-7, somehow in the me-
Dr-,W. Howard, state $SU. chanical makeup of the type, the
reference was erroneously set as
E.\o.dus 30:3-7.
TheNcorrect reference as shown
in a carbon of the original letter
held in the Rambler office shows
that .,the correct reference should
have been Exodus 20:8-7.
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1954, newspaper, February 16, 1954; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771094/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.