The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 01, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1954 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4.
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Rams Slate 23 Games;
Opener November 29
•v
23- i nament
Dallas
The TWC Rams will open a
game 1954-55 basketball schedule
in Huntsville November 29 when
they meet the Sam Houston State
College team. j
There are 10 home games and 10 | The schedule:
Big State Conference contests' on j Nov.' 2!).Sam Houston Silt"-
the schedule. The Hums will play i „ vi
in one tournament, the Elk's Tour- j Nov. 30 Stephen I*. Austin
mbei
Homecoming game tru
be a conference tilt with K
as Baptist College on Feb
Only Four Lettermen Back
For Ram Basketball Season
With only four of 10 lettermen , Lettermen lost includ«
returning and the status of new j Bridges, voted All-Big Stat
players doubtful, even Coach
Hart cannot accurately
Jim
Con-
Dan jference forward and awarded the
,'stimate j Canafax trophy as the most valu-
POPULAR PLACE — TWC students find the Student Union Building a convenient
for meetings, conversation, study, and that necessary cup of coffee between classes.
Student Union Building Is Place
Of A ctivities for Students/ Faculty
Some students meet' classes in
one building and some in others,
depending on class schedules. But
the Student Union Building at-
tracts them all.
Termed "the most-used building
on the'Campus," the SUB offers
student and faculty a meeting
place and a place to relax between
classes. It has seen active use
since it was built in 1949.
Ram Trading Post, the SUB
book store, is managed by Mr. Tra-
vis H. Small. The former build-
ing for the book store was the
present speech building, B-2 until
the new modern building was com-
pleted.
Ram Trading Post is college-
owned and college-operated. It is
a non-profit organization, for the
convenience and use of the stu-
r
<-
©
Complete Line of
PAINTS AND ENAMEL
BURGE HARDWARE and APPLIANCE
3100 EAST ROSEDALE
LArnar 0838
•#*®*se#<»eeeee®s@«®®ee#®e»$-»®»e®eeee*6*eee*eseee*
*9
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9
WELCOME BACK. TWC
STUDENTS.... to
WHISTLE STOP GRSLL
3712 EAST ROSEDALE
IN OUR DINING ROOM
EAT IN YOUR CAR
or
Welcome Back, Rams!
LATTIMORE BARBER SHOP
3114 EAST ROSEDALE
BAKBEKS
L. D. MARTIN
C. R. McCLURE
JESSE SPENCE
E. XV. LATTIMORE
Collegiate Styles Our Specialty
, rfWD STUDENTS
^WELCOME
at
BAPTIST BOOK STORES
Store No. 1—107 W. 10th _FO-r>222
Store N"o. 2—Seminary Hill WI-G355
dent body and faculty. Many
items, for classroom or personal
use may be purchased. The snack
bar provides a refreshment spot for
4he students when the dining hall
is closed.
At the beginning of the term, es-
timates are made of books needed
by classes., After this supply has
given out, supplemental orders will
require approximately one-half de-
posit of the cost from the student
who wants it. A number of stu-
dents have failed to take the books
after they have arrived.
"Generally speaking," Mr. Small
said, "we do not buy used books,
but in the event that there is a
demand for the book, we do."
Campus groups wishing to meet
in the SUB must fir§t clear the
I date desired throtfSb th&, office of
[Dean Works, who keeps 1he cal-
endar of activities to avoid con-
I flicts. The club should then notify
| Mr. Small so that he may schedule
! the use of the building.
If the main lounge is needed for
j a party or a dance, §2.00 is charged
i for the removing and setting back
I of the chairs. The faculty lounge
jis for the specific use of the facul-
| ty, but it may be used for special
meetings of clubs if the date is
'cleared through Dean Works' of-
j fice. Girls may not smoke in the
| main lounge, but only in the ladies'
■ lounge.
| A student phone is by the night
| hostess* desk, and the extension is
! on the manager's desk. The tele-
j phone number of the SUB is LA-
9006. The Ram Trading Post tele-
' phone in Mr. Small's offise is a pri-
j vate lino business phone. The pub-
; lie address system for paging stu-
i dents wanted on the telephone is a
non-profit service to the students.
The book store hours are tenta-
tively from 7:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Kathryn Anderson, hostess of
the SUB, is in the building from
4:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. when the
building is closed.
OTHER CAMPUSES
"PlittiiKf 72vlttHCtiOH
The Polytechnic Herald
2912 East Rosedale
Mexico's Puzzle
Is In 11 Languages
Crossword puzzle fans need to be
linguists when filling in blanks in
the Mexico City Collegian's puzzle.
Words in a recent offering were
from 11 languages: English,
French, Spanish, German, Hawai-
ian, Japanese, Latin, Malay, Portu-
gese, Polynesian and Alonquain
.(American Indian).
Drinking 40 cups of coffee is not
the way to ward off 40 winks dur-
ing class session, the Texan at the
Universityof Texas concluded after
surveying students and physicians.
"One has to determine how much
sleep one needs to work efficiently
and then get that much sleep," a
Student Health Center psychiatrist
advised.
Sophomores cut class more fre-
quently than other students, ac*
cording to a recent poll at Smith
College. The second-year students
offered three main reasons: dull
classes, studying for exams, and
out-of-town week ends conflicting
with Saturday classes.
e V
'47 Graduate Takes
Editorial Position
Rev. Joseph F. Green, Jr., 1947
graduate of TWC, has been named
assistant to Dr. William J. Fallis,
secretary of the book editorial de-
partment of the Baptist Surtday
School board, Nashville, Tenn.
He assumed his duties in Nash-
ville September 1.
Rev,, Green has been serving as
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Alamosa, Colorado. He holds the
B. S. degree from TWC, the B. D.
and Th. M. degrees from South-
western Baptist Theological Semi-
nary, and the M. A. from Baylor
University, where he taught for
one quarter.
the Rams' outlook for the 1954-55
basketball season.
Dowler to Return
For Master's; Will
Assist in Coaching
Charles (Moe) Dowler, former
Ram basketball player who gradu-
ated in 1*952, will return to the
campus this fall to assist Coach
Dan Hart and work on his master's
degree.
Dowler was released from duty
with the U. S. Marine Corps as a
1st lieutenant on September 3.
He Igis been on active duty for
about two years, spending most of
that time as baseBall and basket-
ball coach at Camp Pendleton, Cal-
ifornia.
Dowler will direct the intramur-
al athletic program this, year and
help with the basketball squad. He
lettered three years at TWC and
was co-captain of the basketball
team in 1951-52.
Mrs. Dowler, the former Maynet-
te Lawrence of Fort Worth, was
enrolled at TWC this summer.
A-B-C WASHAMAT
Laundry Dry Cleaning
3122 Avenue I *./ LB-2301
TO THE CLASS
Conf< r
H shoes, Footb
First Mural Sp
A fail
get und"i
weeks
nounc
Compel i
ing will i
football
teams cai
schedule
Announ
program
n,e,\'tt few
Be
AS CLOSE AS
TELEPHONE
F
DELIVERY
340! Am
WrB. COLLUP GRO
vone
&
able player last season.
"It will be hard to replace him,"
says Hart. "We'll also miss Paul
Prater and Bill Minnis at center.
Captain Ray Jefferson and Pat
Simmons at guard and Forward
j Jerry Buck."
Returning letternfien will be John
Friday, 6-5 junior forward from
Burgettstown, Pennsylvania; Ed
Chipman, 615 sophomore guard
from Arnon-Carter," Fort Worth;
Don Bice, 5-8 sophomore guard
from Polytechnic, Fort Worth, and
Jim Shawver, 6-3 sophomore guard
from Olney.
Hart plso has two men who
transferred for the second semes-
ter of last year: Jim Delaney, 6-3,
Philadelphia, from Allen Military
Academy, and Frank Massey, 6-0,
Burleson, from Decatur Baptist
College.
Workouts will start about the
middle of October and any student
interested is invited to report for
practice, Hart says.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual
sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and
campus stores from coast to coast. t
In choosing your cigarette be sure to remember
V ■ inTnvirtflra
this! You wil^ like Chesterfield best been
Chesterfield has the right combination •"i tne
world's best tobaccos — highest in quality, o.v
nicotine — best fdr you. All of us smoke ft " relaxa-
tion, for comfort, for satisfaction — and in t;v
wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chei--rt'eA"
You smoke with the greatest pleasure v. :1 :f
cigarette is Chesterfield . . . Yes. these s
"highest in quality—low in nicotine" mean Ciu^-•
'Afield is best for you. Buy 'em king-size- or
LI&GfTT I
mfci*
UOO^M«ASTO..CCOCO.
f1
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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/m1/4/?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.