The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 01, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1954 Page: 3 of 4
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13, 1954.
THE" RAMBiER
i states, too
)W Students Register
Pa9° 3-
)/n
All Sections of Texas
La<
ifson, Chipman
College Staff
r- of the admin-
of t}i< • College for
c Mrs Mildred Gus-
gin Wednesday, Okla., and Betty Lou Payne of Mc-
mding freshman j Lean, Va.
its will officially | From Central Texas are A1 Dpv-
he student body, ; id Griffin and Billy Griffin of Waco
r Smith, admis- (not related); . Jimijjy Russell,
d his staff. j Gatesville;- Mary Ann Morris, Tem-
f >k la horn a, Vir- P>e! Shirley Burdiek, Mart; and
,,.,-tion of Texas Darleife Kirj,on, Waco.
the fall semes- From Northwest Texas are Mary
j Alice Smith, Qyanah; Foy Morris
. riK from out of ! fnc' Billy Parks, Olney; and Sylvia
Krown of Ada," I"B&ird, Electra. Miss Baird was the
of Anardarko, ! honor graduate at Electra High
School last May.
East will meet west when Jo Et-
ta DImock of Bowie and Lou Ellyn
Miller of Winnsboro meet for the
first time as room mates.
Junior college transfers from
Lon Morris include Lois Reed,
Lynn McGpwn, Cathy Miller, and
Pat Armstrong. Reporting from
other colleges are Jory Waldon of
Ted Chipman. j the Southwestern Baptist Institute
!. the former Mil- J and Jimmy Nitsche of Arlington
r placed Miss Bet- j State College.
i cashier in the j From Hillsboro are Alta Lewis,
md Mrs. Chipman j who will serve as student secretary
.. Bonnie Marshall j in the News Bureau, and Doyle
charge of the j Flynn, the last of five Flynn boys i
1 to attend TWC.
Many students from Fort Worth j
high schools have registered.
From Arlington Heights fs Wes- !
ley Van Norden, brother of Judy j
Van Norden, senior English major.
From Paschal are Charlene j
Mead, Jim Booth, arid Nelda Jo j
Collinson. j A new Methodist Student Movfc-
Registrants from Technical High :nlcnt center with a homelike at-
School are Charles Lasater, Claud- Imosphere is being made available
ia Moore, and Reggie Wells. j to the students of TWC this fall.
Ten freshmen from North Side j During the summer, MSM
High are Sue Ballard, Louin Ber- '
ry, Edna Callaway, Jack Lyon, Don
Shannon, Burr Story,' Joe Paul
Taylor, Beverly Thompson, and
Jack Wills.
lor:
;ed Mi ■
rse in
Infirmary.
Ustafson, a TWC graduate,
[worked in the registrar's
husband, a junior stu-
»n:nister 0 the Granbury
the M-thodist Church,
at 292"? Ave. D.
pieman, mother of Eddie
Jof th* basketball squad, is
'absence from her work
lias Public Health Office.
Ishall, who received her
Idcgree at. the summer
Bent, is now in Germany
husband, Duard, former
(of arts and crafts at th$
i Museum.. He is director
[crafts of the U. S. Arm-
Is in Germany.
■M
fashions or history
! Library Offers Books for Fun,
Information, or General Study
J Need material for a research pa- through Thursday
j Per? Want to read the newest' H-ad librarian "is Mr* M.rrW k
fashion magazine or just leaf Fields At TWC since U>M. «h*-
i through the latest issue of Life? j has a B. A d< gree from l'r.iv<-r*it*
They're all in the TWC Library jof Texas, a B L. from Cumberland
| on the third floor of the Ahminis- > University, and a B S in library
i t ration Building. And the new stu-j science from Texas Stat* ColU-gf
: dent needn't wait, until a nearly- for Women Miss Grace &,rbin.
i f'u" assignment forces him tc do assistant librarian in^jharg'- of eir-
"outside reading." Whatever, his eulation, has a B A. and a B. 55. ii»
I field of inte' cst, he can find some-j library science, both from North
books and
NEW STUDENT CENTER—MSM students paint their new student center in preparation
opening on September 13 and 14. Reading left to right are Mrs. Alice Wonders, director
work; Billy John Stiles, Jack Sanders, Peggy Carraway, and Claudia Stiles.
Methodist Students New Courses In Business, Drama
Open Campus Cente; Scheduled for Fall Semester
fcr change in office person-
i transfer of Mrs. Juanita
form>. r secretary to the
Counselor office, to the
fs office, where she will be
fagle, a senior student, will
jtudent loan work. Mrs.
Irooks. loan officer for
tired on August 31.
MSM Party Friday Night
The annual Methodist Student
Movement ■ back-to-school party
will be held on Friday, September
17, at Polytechnic Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.
m. The party is being held especi-
ally in honor of the freshmen and
the new students, but everyone is
invited.
/..
TWC Students,
WELCOME
A t
ASHBURN'S
ICE CREAM CO.
3012 East Rosedale
POLY music shop
Your Friendly Music Shopping Center
Authorized Dealer for Selmer, Buescher and
Other Band Instruments, and
iS
Jesse French Pianos
RECORDS REPAIR SHOP
|06 E. ROSEDALE Fort Worth, Texas
summer, MSM mem-
bers, under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Wonders, have converted B.
A. 3, a former storage ropm, into a
meeting place for students.
MSM is the Methodist Church at
work on the college campus. Its
purpose is to provide students with
opportunities for worship, fellow-
ship, discussion, social action, and
religious education. The students
direct, for the most part, the pro-
gram of activities.
The new center will be open all
day Monday and Tuesday, Septem-
ber 13 and 14, for inspection by stu-
dents ahtjt&culty members. It
will then be open each evening
from 6:30 until 10:00 for the use
of students. Each Wednesday
evening at 7:30, varied worship
programs, discussion and panel
groups, and speakers will be^pre-
sented at the center by MSM.
A new course in world drama
and a new night course in business
math for the fall semester have
been announced by Dean J. E. Cox.
An advanced course in Modern
.Wofld Drama will Aneet for an
ho'ur and a quart(?r each Tuesday
smd Thursday at 4:30 p. rr^
Listed both as English 347 and
Speech-Drama 347, the new offer-
ing may be counted for credit in
either department and for either
graduate or undergraduate credit.
Such a course has been requested
by students, especially by advanced
who work during the day.
Mrs. Frances Yates, assistant
professor of English, will teach the
drama course. Meeting time of
the classes subject'to change if an-
other time proves more suitable to
students registering for it.
The business math course will
tjneet Tuesdays from 7 till 9:30 p.
m. The course is a p re-requisite
for accounting and is required for
most business majors. Beginning
accounting is offered on Tuesday
nights and intermediate account-
ing on Monday nights.
&
I thing in the files of
I magazines to fit it.
j A display of new books for the j
j opening weci- of school includes
' many design d to be helpful to stu- i
•dents in becoming or'ented to col- j
lefee life. Display tables are chang- {
! ed regularly to show new books, j
| books for special occasions and;
books of gererol reader interest. I
Th" Texas Collection, located!
back of the fiction section in the]
I main reading room, is a group of !
j books on and abcu*. Texas. Many :
j times the student will find mention j
of his own home to.vn or_ section of
i the state in the writings of history, i
i folklore and personalities of Texas, j
In 1952 the ShaKe--poare collec-
! tion of mor: t/K-n 50') volumes was ;
! dedicated to Dr. Rose Lee Lisenby, i
j professor emeritus cf English and j
; noted Shakespearan scholar.
In addition to the regular aca- !
Jdemic journals and periodicals, the
i library h?..«> latest issues of many •
| popular magazines.
The library is open
• day from 8 a. m. till'5:30 p. m. and
! from 6:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Monday
Texas State College. Sh» ha*, t"■> pa
at TWC since 1947
Student assistants ar» Suiann»•
Henderson, Frances Lewis, Sylvia
Sockwell, We I don .foe Blaii ami
Dean Laneford.
English Professor
Will Heed AAUW
Mrs. Augio Mae Howell, assistant
professor of English at TWC. wiH
take office this fall as president of
the Fort Worth Branch of :&»
American Association of Universi-
ty Women.
Mrs. Howell has been active hi
AAUW work since 1934, during
which time she has served as sec-
tion chairman and as vice-presi-
dent before her current office
While on a tour of Enrol*- >n 1950.
she attended a meeting of the lu-
^ ternational Federation of UnivernV-
j ty Women in Zurich, Switzerland,
each school |She hopes to be able to attend the
next'international meeting in Paris
in 195$.
Ramblings .. .
IT'S OUR PLEASURE
farp happy to serve yoa with the most careful dry cleaning—
STA-NU FINISHING PROCESS
'the extra that costs you nothing!
Restores life-giving textile finishing agents
UNIQUE CLEANERS
3200 AVENUE G
CILLILAND
drug company
3130 E. Rosedale
o
ACROSS FROM CAMPUS
FREE DELIVERY
Phone LA-2173, LA-2174
Jv
A hearty welcome to the fresh-
men from Korea, Myron Kang and
Weldon Park. TWC is glad of the
chance to return some of the hos-
pitality extended by Korean famil-
ies to our American boys on tour of
duty in Korea. Dena Locke is res-
ponsible for the rechristening of
Myung Kang to Myron Kang and
Won Kee Park to Weldon Park.
Myrna Neal returns from her va-
cationing in Mexico visiting Irene
Cederval. Irene is back at TWC
aftbr spending the summer with
her parents at her home in Mexico
City.
Dr. L. H. Hubbard, head of the
graduate division at TWC, has re-
cently returned from Chautauqua
Institute at Chautauqua, N. Y.,
after attending summer classes
there. Many educators have found
the institute to be a place for
combining recreation and educa-
tion courses.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowman have
returned from vacationing in New
Mexico.
Mr. Leonard De Longa, new
member of the art faculty, has had
contacts with Texas college stu-
dents before this year, but they
were on the football field rather
than the classroom. He was a
tackle on University of Miami elev-
ens in 1947, '48, and '49 and played
against both Texas Christian and
Baylor teams. Mr. and Mrs. De
Longa are parents of a month-old
baby.
Staff members planning a sur-
prise birthday celebration on the
campus for President Sone's birth-
day last month kept it such a
secret from him that he made a
trip out of town that morning. The
celebration had to he 4 postponed
till the afternoon, when he was
presented a cake baked by Mrs.
Marie Roos of the staff of South-
west Republic Life Insurance Com-
pany of which Dr. Sone is board
chairman. Others from the com-
pany, who joined the administra-
tive and office staff in honoring
him, were Miss Lallah Wright,
Harry S. Brady, William J. Bryan,
Gerald Carouthers, and William H.
Shropshire.
Dorms, Cafeteria
• Get Summer Repair
Women students returning to
Ann Waggoner Hall this semester
will find a completely renovated
dormitory, v#ith new paint and pa-
per and new carpeting on the
stairways.
A complete redecorating job has
been done on the hostess's depart-
ment of the dormitory.
Repairs and new equipment have
also improved cooking and serving
facilities in the kitchen and cafet-
er^ JMpm. A modern, improved-
type-dishwasher was purchased to
replace the old one in use lasjjj,
year. New heavy-gauge lih'oleu
has been laid on the kitchen flSCr.
A new double sink has been in-
stalled for washing fresh vege-
tables and some painting has been
done.
New-type rails for trays in the
cafeteria serving line will prevent
marking of trays and th> conse-
quent rub-off an table linens.
Other campus repairs and im-
provements made during the sum-
mer months include:
Minor repairs at Boaz and Mul-
key Halls and in Building No. One
at Wesleyan Courts.
Repairs in the women's dressing
room at the gymnasium and some
painting and repairs in the gym-
nasium.
;
TWC S+uden+s
Are
ALWAYS
WELCOME
At'
POLY
coffee
shop
Across from
Fine Arts Auditorium
By R E p U E S T
K L O Z E
N By 10
Out by 5
and LAUNDRY
2676 EAST VICKERY
Cash and Carry or Delivery
Phone LA-2161
fv>
Welcome To
TWC
Students
from
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY
1816 VAUGHN
(Across from Ace Cleaners)
YOUR OFFICIAL
TXWECO PHOTOGRAPHER
a
IF YOU'VE BEEN WANTING
A GOOD Haircut All Summer
COM E TO
Wenzel.fc Williamson Barber Shop
ACROSS the CAMPUS on ROSEDALE
Make Martin's Your Off-Campus
Headquarters!
r
Always the newest in coats, suits, dresses, and
sportswear. And, best of all, at prices you
Always the newest in coats, suits, dresses, and
can afford. Don't miss seeing our new dyed-
to-match separates.
Feel free to come over"
and just browse
around.
You are always
welcome at Martin's.
Ask about our budget
and lay-a-way plans.
3122 E. ROSEDALE
o
' I
tt ■
W
HI
mm
1HB
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 01, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1954, newspaper, September 13, 1954; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772012/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.