The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1948 Page: 3 of 4
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■■■■BI
jl it Your Exams Mike Life M;
| out The Jive And Hake It dbd
BY DUDE TtHURSTON
IgXAM TIME! Dig out- your record stack, Jack, and let's hear
(latest sounds while we cram, Mam!
IMel Tonne, yes that new crooner who made such a hit in the
lent' M-C-M hit, ".Good News," has just made "And Mimi" and
lllevard Of Mtynorles" for Majestic. You can't go wrong with
He's known as "The Lazy Voice."
^Another brisk new disc is Dinah Shore's "The Best Things in
Are Free", which is predicted to top the Hit Ifojeade any day.
"If I Only Hail a Match," if I only had that record! .Hiive
ou heard it? Frankie Carle has just finished it for Victor and
is a must for all you 'tune catchers'.
* % * *
GOOD NEWS is not only a terrific movie, but it introduces some
lific new hits, for instance, "Lucky In Love,'1 and "Pass That
jce Pipe." J°an McCracken, the swinging stepping star, makes
I, the voice and really phrases "Pass That Peace Pipe."
For something sweei and hot try "Papa Won't You Dance With
" by Doris Day, that itew blond bombshell. (Columbia).
That Man MaoRea is here to stay. Three of Gordon's platters
hat are making music memories are "I Understand," "I Still Get ')
Jealous;" "At the Candlelight Cafe," "I Surrender;" and "A Fel-
ow Needs A Girl," "Body and Soul." If you haven't got 'em,
let 'em!
"Now He Tells Me" and "Those Things Money Can't Buy'1" aren't
v, but they are worth reviewing and the King Cole Trio does them
(Capitol).
Xavier "Rumba" Cugat make you want to 'hoodie attle' with his
"Rumba Fantasy." Or can you rumba? He does this for Vic-
Another by Cugat highly recommended is "This Time For Keeps,"
■ poquito de amor.
ANOTHER "not-so-new-tune" "That's My Desire" is just 'simply'
VVoodie "Goodie" Herman. Woodie sings the melody while the
jur Blue Chips furnish the background.
Benny Goodman, who hasn't been around lately, is still good with
at valid ballad "Sweet and Lovely." Love that clarinet!
y "The Gentleman Is a Dope" hope i not (This is exam week)
ys Virginia O'Brien, who does this catchy little tune as nobody else
.Everybody is singing it. - '
[cLeod Receives
19 Ring Orders
Orders for 1949 class rings may
;ill be taken,- it was announced
ay by Jackie Latshaw Massen-
le, Junior Class secretary.
Although most orders already
ve been turned in, Mary McLeod
still accepting names, , said
ickie.
The Junior Class will retain its
esent secretary, the foiimer Miss
lackie Latshaw, who was .married
|unday, January 11, to Larry
assengale of Fort Worth. Mrs.
assengale previously planned to
ave school. However, she has
cided to remain in TWC, and so
ill retain her office of Junior
Slass secretary.
lew Head Chosen
'or Ambassadors
| Don Henderson, senior from Fort
Vorth, is new president for
Christ's Ambassadors, student or-
lanization of the Assembly of
feod.
I He succeeds Lesley Stubbs, who
|as been in office since beginning
pf the fall term.
Installation for new officers
kas held Thursday night. Other
Officers are: Layton Lee, vice
Advertising
and
Publication
Printing
The
Polytechnic
Heiald
CI
•■if) 12 E. ROSEDALE
I'hona 5-2510
president; Mary Louise Bellah,
secretary; Mildred Keys, treas-
urer, and Dick Strahan and Lunda
May Keith, SCRA representatives.
o
I often wonder how much
busings travel is induced by the
desire to get Sway from domes-
tic bickering?
Nobody will admit it, but the
big American problem is how to
kiil leisti're 'time and still 'keep
within the budget.
TW Snow Gills'
Shiver. . . Blame
Unsheathed Pins
By DORIS IIUDGENS
These recent snow flurries that
covered the city with a white
blanket did not. cover Quite every-
thing. To the contrary, they
brought an old problem, question,
and bone of contention to light:
That of the women dormitory stu-
dents wearing slacks on the camp-
us, to classes and' to Poly.
For these many, years nqjv, it
has been darkly forbidden wear
them except for picnics, informal
gatherings, and the like. But as
the years progressed and society
progressed with them, slacks be-
came more and more common.
Finally they were accepted in the
very elite circles and are almost,
a "must" in' the modern girl's
wardrobe.
And for various reasons. Not
only are they comfortable and
easy to wear, but these gar-
ments provide such a peace of
mind on a windy day—or on an
outdoor party! A young girl
does not have to be continually
chasing the hem of her skirt.
She knows they will stay down.
That's two. Reason number three
—last but not least. They pro-
vide warmth. Comfortable, glow-
ing, cheery warmth. When the
weather decides to be contrary,
let it snow! Let it snow! Let it
snow! We'll have our slacks to
prevent the chapping, burning, and
itching that goes with a cold
north wind.
Or will we? Maybe you and
you and you will, but not the wom-
en dormitory students of Texas
Weteleyan College. And why,
we'll never know! Time and time
again, we have asked members
of the faculty, dean of women, and
the dormitory council. A/$d they,
just say, "Well—uh—it's in the
rule book."
Who wrote that rule? Our
great • great - grandmothers ?
Times have changed and are
still changing! Young girls and
older matrons are donning slacks
and are not losing their lady-
like dignity or nice reputations.
Such was the opinion held by
two women plorn^ studteB l«t»t
Literary Societies Elect Officers;
Home, Caldwell New Presidents
Installation of the newly elected
officers of Koro and Susan M.
Key literary societies took place
Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in their
respective halls.
Newly elected officers of Koro
were Bess Horne, president, re-
placing Penta Jo Price; Melba
Jean Armstrong, vice-president;
Dorothy Huff, secretary; Penta
Jo Price, chaplain; June Harris,
treasurer; Georgia Larribert, par-
liamentarian, and Charlene York,
publicity.
Susan M. Key officers installed
in office were: Reubelou Cald-
well, president, replacing Marie
Pryor; Eugenia Schneider, vice-
president; Marie Pryor, recording
secretary; Mary Ann Cook,
corresponding -secretary; Betty
Lankford, '~Wasurei''; Cary • Beth
Caldwell, reporter; Mary Sue Ray,
pianist; Joan Lisby, songleader;
Ada Belle Daniels, chaplain, and
Edwina Thompson, sergeant-at-
arms.
All officers of both clubs will
serve in office until the end of
the Spring semester.
week.
Because of recent Illnesses, they
thought it best to dress as warmly
as possible. So they brought out
their slacks, but they were sent
back shortly with a week-end
campus in the bargain.
Take a survey. Ask the depart-
ment stores and clothing manu-
facturers. They will tell you that
they are selling more and more
of the "bones of contention."
Maybe it's time the rule book got
up-to-date.
What is the longest time a man
ever smoked a pipe at one sitting
without' relighting?
o
What coasts most in this world
is an adding, machine.
Biology Student
Enrollment Tops
Former Records
The enrollment of the biology
department at TWC has reached
a new high in the history of the
school with a total of 275 students
enrolled. This number exceeds by
110 last year's enrollment of 165.
According to Mr. Haskell McClin-
tock, teacher, there are 200
students enrolled in freshman bio-
logy and 75 taking advanced sci-
ence of bacteriology.
Before coming to iTWC in Sep-
tember ftr. McClintock taught sci-
ence at Stephen F. Austin College
in San Augustine and is a former
instructor at San Marcos Baptist
Academy at San Marcos.
Large tables, swivel chairs, and
test tubes have recently been ob-
tained from the government mak-
ing the total value of the labora-
tory $4,000. t Half of this amount
is invested" in microscopes.
Mr. McClintock stated that an
autoplate which is essential to all
biology laboratories has been or-
dered and should be here within a
month. An autoplate is used for
sterilizing test tubes.
—o
Fish Give Rams
Basket of Fruit
A basket of fruit was presented
to TWC's basketball Rams by the
Freshman Class in assembly last
Tuesday, on the eve of their de-
parture for their eastern tour.
Lloyd Harper, president of the
"Class, of '51", presented the bas-
ket to co-captain Ted" Nicksick in
Dancing Ali-Bey Steak House
Every Night si^stil 12
1110 East Lancaster
Sanford's Pastiy Shop
Fresh Pastries
Daily
1415 Vaughn Blvd. Telep. 5-8309
THERE IS NiO BETTER . . .
VALENTINE GIFT
THAN YOUR PORTRAIT
Made By
; Roy Hyde
Studios
For Delicious....
MALTED MILKS MILK SHAKES
SUNDAES
Stop By •
Ashbuin's Ice Cream Company
Quality Counts
3012 E. Rosedale
January Clearance
20%-50% OFF
On All Merchandise
Kubes Jewelry
Phone 56-1035 3112 E. Rosedale
UNIQUE CLEANERS
<i»
ECONOMY - QUALITY - SERVICE
1409-11 Vaughn Blvd.
POLY MUSIC SHOP
NEW SOPRANI ACCORDIONS
Band Instruments
Stromberg-Carlson Radios
Wilcox-Gay Recordios
Records - Music - Supplies
U06 E. ROSEDALE Across from T. W. C.
remfrq@®39drugs
ALADDIN CLEANERS
(Successors to Powell's)
"We can't do all the cleaning—
So, we do only the best"
\
3200 E. ROSEDALE
%
jn
Phone 5-9255
6)
STEWART DRUG STORE
Ci
Roy Stewart, Phg.
"A Pleasure To Please"
A
3130 E. Rosedale Phone 5-2173
FORT WORTH
Tenor, Pianist
Are Featured In
Junior Recital
BY PAT GREAVES
The Division of Fine Arts pre-
sented Lesley Stubbs, tenor, ac-
companied by Euel Belcher, and
Homer Kluck, pianist, in a joint
recital last week. This junior re-
cital was given in partial ful-
fillment of the requirements for
the degree of Bachelor of Music.
Stubbs' ingenious, personable
manner added R -gte«i deal to his
performance. His clear Miction,
careful phrasing and steady breath'
control were particularly notice-
able. Belcher's graceful accom-
panying was quite effective, esr
pecially in "Mountains," the Ras-
baeh number.
In the Beethovan Sonata, Kluck
displayed admirable composure
and poise in both the slow move-
ments. One was aware of his
special treatment of fine shad-
ings. Most enjoyable and unusual
were the two colorful, Oriental
numbers by Chasins. "Bird Song"
by Palmgren, was a lovely im-
pressionistic example.
The program's outstanding clos-
ing selection was "^Toccata" by
the contemporary Russian com-
poser, Khachaturian.
appreciation of the squad's out-
standing contribution to the
school. Harper added that the
fruit might be put to good use
while the cagers were en route
to ,New York City, where their
initial contest was staged.
January 26,1948 THE RAMBLER. 3
Art Department to Sponsor One Man
Art Show In Cross Timbers Gallery
BY TOMMY TRIBBLE
Mr. Charles Smith, internation-
ally known artist, will present
his first one-man show in Texas
February 2-27. The exhibit will
be located in the Cross Timbers
Art Gallery in the Fine Arts
Building. Mr. Smith will display 20
of his unusual art impressions
ouring the show.
The artist has developed a new
way for making block prints. He
calls his creations "block paint-
ings." Each print is an individual
work of art and cannot be repro-
duced.
Copies of Mr. Smith's work
have been shown in many pro-
minent art galleries. Among them
are: Whitney Museum of Ameri-
can Art, New York City; The
Museum of Modern Art, New X"rk
City, and Phillipps Memorial Gal-
lery, Washington, D. C".
Among the block paintings to be
shown here are: "Dogs," "Still
Life,'' "Debutante" and "City
Buildings." Also included are
many other assorted pieces to
give a representative group of the
artist's work.
p>
Type writers
Foi Rent
VVE HAVE FOR RENT—
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
$3.50 per mouth and $8.75 per
three months for late model
machine.
We repair anil sell Typewriters
and Adding Machines.
Call 5-7481
Leonard Strealy
TYPEWRITER CO.
3333 FITZHUGH 5-7181
Call, or see—
C o Y ELLIS
Mulkey Hall 5-9064
1:30 to 5:30
Nights Call 5-7481
BURGE HARDWARE
and
APPLIANCE
w
m
My cigarette is , t
the MUD cigarette...
that's why Chesterfield
is my favorite
A 0
STARRING IN ^
"THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE"
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION
3K: *
^•.VA,y.v.v.vVa-
TO SATISFY ME!
nm
eatftm
mm
you ckanye to Chesterfield
THE FIRST THING YOU WILL
NOTICE IS THEIR MILDNESS
■ . *?>■'
. f/mis 6ecame of f;/eirTfrg/U Combination
lYor/ds ficsl Tobaccos
JLaiwats milder
m BETTER TASTING
0 COOLER SMOKING
N
STERFIELD
Copyright 1948, lioom & Mri«t Toiacco Co,
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1948, newspaper, January 26, 1948; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772480/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.