The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Wesleyan University.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n^cember 8, 1964
THE RAMBLER
Dpi
Page Three
lizations
heel Sakkara Pledges Host Tea {or Deka
vp Pni'-:ed d
,ers accon^
>' is
f'8uns citei
standard f|j
f' 'hp fey-
I* Hi®,
a little or
' I( doesn't j
es after tin
?s' ."ie mg
• nothing.
Inesday nj^
Celebrity
of our nt
Prayer )ji
yerl for the
'hat arrives
1(] Panicked
e 'he only
e -Mr. A:
ugh, thert?
class. Why
;tnnpd for
isions mad«
;s? Well, ti
-.V can let
choose. If
higher
tl^. no
responsibi
nt had a
ity Series.
«on, little
ow. We've
ors and m
be those o
and adairi^
) support
ir wishes!
someone ti
Yeah, ;■
lis entertain you . . .
Sakkara pledges hosted
id its pledges to a tea Sun-
tine loupgo of O.C. Hall,
s were served cookies and
y tiif: members of the Sak-
xlge class. It was a new
ce for the hoys. „
put their best foot forward
iv correct etiquette. With
ground of music, <18 guests
. . and the Sakkara
showed that they can en-
Phi Beta Lambda
The Phi Beta Lambda Christmas
party will be held next Monday,
December 14, at 7:30 p.m. The
party will be at La Doan Parson's
home. Directions there will be
posted on the bulletin board in
the firjjp arts building. All mem-
ber's are urged to attend.
Omega Chi
Interest
of Omega
secretary-treasurer.
Autiss and Altoco will have a
combination after-game Christmas
party Friday night at the home of
Ann Dews. As a charity project,
members will g<> caroling Dec. 15
at horr.es for the aged.
TVWJ stationery is still avail-
able from any member or pledge
Ram Post' Has Gifts
For Christmas Giving
for $1 per bo*. A joint meeting of
in the noon meetings members and pledges will be held
Chi, campus religious . tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Faculty
seems to be
1 Christmas Drawing
f Thefnrxr point. of business for
Ikkara pledge class will be
ristmas drawing to be held
I Given away will be a 45
ZA record player. This pro-
Hi! give students a chance to
||j§h' easy Christmas shopping,
i for the drawing were sold
[each to raise money for the
class. ft
.Ward Attends
sas City Meet
Sf.fWilliam A. Ward, assistant
■ President, has returned from
|s City, where he attended a
lal convention of Sigma Del-
Bi over the weekend.
| Ward attended the conven-
tion for professional journalists
^Hjlr. Walter Humphrey, edi-
gf the Fort Worth Press. It
|was;the first SDX national con-
f_pn Dr. Ward had attended,
||Pjpe thirtieth for Mr. Humph-
m.
of the resolutions passed at
BSgfconvent ion bv delegates was
m
organization,
ing.
At the meeting Tuesday, club
president Bob Hull presented an
informative program on Christmas
music.
At next Monday's meeting, Dec.
16, Charles Wallace will present a
tape-recorded program entitled
"The Story of Christmas." This is
a professionally produced program
that will be heard later in the sea-
son on r!W4io station KXOL. The
• program is produced by Jay Dun-
can.
The group meets Monday
'•Vfor lunch in the east
campus cafeteria. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Beta Eplfson
Beta Epsilon, business club on
campus, will hold its first meet-
ing this Thursday at the regular-
assembly period on the second
floor of the Administration Build-
ing. Officers will be introduced, a
reporter will be elected, and mem-
bership cards will be issued.
grow- ^Lounge of Boaz Student Center.
Gamma Omieron
Gamma Omieron members were
entertained Dec. 1 with a demon-
stration of Christmas ideas from
the Lone Star Gas Company.
Members are taking orders for
cakes. Anyone wishing to order
a eake may contact Genny V. Cruz.
T. W. C. students' Christmas
gift problems can be solved on
campus simply by shopping at the
Ram Trading Post.
Mr. Travis Sm.^11, manager of
the Boa,z Student Center, has many
items which would matie good
Christmas gifts for friends, par-
ents, and relatives.
A®silver ornamental tray, with
TWC and a "Ram" engraved, would
make an inexpensive gift. wThe
trays are regularly $4.95, but will
be sold for $3.95 until Christmas.
Blue and gold travel bags, also
inscribed with TWC and the col-
lege emblem, sell for $5.95 regu-
larly. These will be sold for $4.25
until Christmas.
A new gold on royal blue sweat
shirt is offered along with the
regular white on powder blue. The
shirts are now offered in children's
sizes of 10, 12, 14,'and 16 for
younger brothers f0d sisters.
Many small gifts such as mono*
grammed stationery and desk pen
holders range from $1.00 to S4.95,
Slide rules are also useful gifts.
Many paperback books are on
display for nominal costs. Prices
range from thirty-five cents to
$3.95. Hardback books are limited
in selection because of the lack of
space in the Book Store.
New pocket, size study cards are
available in history, physics, Span-
ish, German, English, Russian,
French, algebra, , and government.
Extreme Care Advised
Safety Ass n. Urges Precautions
dent; Bo\^^5*reTT^ju?eretaily;
sist and expose and condemn Darrell Heath, treasurer; and Hol-
ich Boy? szHPfiF-responsible attacks on the lis Nash, program chairman.
Autiss
whole landscape was a win- Autiss pledges will meet tonight
M?onderland, said Dr. Ward of at 5:45 p.m. Pledge class officers
|ip home. The temperature on are: Patricia Frederickson, presi-
^^eturn trip was about 15 de- dent; Barbara Bedsworth, vice-
he said. president; and Mary Anne Erwin,
The Texas Safety Association t.o-
'oom of the day issued a special bulletin urg-
ing caution in the handling of fire-
arms and cited the increase in the
number of huntei-s as an additional
hazard.
"Whether in the field or at
home, extreme care should be
taken when handling firearms,"
J. O. Musick. TSA General Man-
ager, said. "Each year more than
2,000 lives are lost in firearm ac-
cidents due primarily to careless-
All business majors and other in®. ness."
terested personsl"are invited to at- During the past three years,
terK3. 6,500 persons in the United States
New officers are: Charles Clark, died as a result of firearm acci-
president\ Gene Tracy, vic£.-presK. dents. Of this number, 495 were
tk^ey are free of any dirt, or 'ob-
struction.
"When you are carrying your
gun, try to keep it clear of sand,
mud, even twigs that could fall
down the barrel. Before you shoot,
check the gun to make sure no
dirt has clogged the barrel," Mu-
sick added.
Among other safety tips for
hunting, he suggests:
Keep the muzzle of your gun
pointed in a safe direction, away
(Continued on Page G)
'as Saturdd
drama
t the top si
g the «|
>ver Mai
mge thf||
e same stc;
t it was S|
lere are tj
makers is]
>wn andft
ling to tM
tually tel
D Hen
(Si
Spent
17, Will K
; of 0n;es
ganizati®
?embly pf-
its antiB
in roosj
lurch. ©;
Christ®
Story S
W. Wbfr
gion
busy to
>ers wi-
the c#
ement k
has W"'
ning
SCOTCH
SHETLAND
The ultimate luxury in an ivy minded man s wardrobe
• • imported, full fashioned Shetland imported from
[Scotland.
In a bunch of beautiful new colors.
[ $20,95,. the crew neck pullover is $14.95
, . 3Zt *
CJhjdjL CompttlL.
?Jniwer«itjj$hof
808 Hobston—Downtown ,
3023 University Drive-Across from TCU
Texan s>._- **
Each year, more and more per-
sons are taking up the sport of
hunting. With more hunters in the
field and more firearms being
brought into the home, the danger
of firearm accidents is increasing.
The safety director said it is im-
portant to note that more than
50 percent of all firearm accidents
in the nation occur in the home.
"Of the 165 firearm deaths in
Texas last year, 88 fatalities oc-
curred in the home," Musick said.
He suggests all hunters make it
a firm rule to unload firearms be-
fore carrying them indoors.
"The accidental firing of guns
around the home often happens
when someone assumes a gun is
empty and handles it carelessly."
he said.
"Always treat a gun as though
it were loaded, and if there are
children in the home, "store guAs
and ammunition separately —un- < ^
der lock and key."
The safety director emphasized
that while many firearm accidents
occur "while hunting," records
show that many hunters are killed
while transporting or removing
guns from cars, »u.d while crossing
over or going through'a fence.
"Never carry a loaded firearm in
a car. Maj$£»»4uinters have been
seriously injured getting in or out
of a car with a loaded gun. Before
returning to your home or camp,
unload not only the chamber of
your gun, but the magazine as
The cardigan is J well," he explained.
"~^Siifcer climb or jump with a
loaded gun. And never pull a gun
toward you muzzle first. When
you come to an obstruction, push
your , gun on ahead. And don't set
your gun against a tree or fence,
or leave it lying on the ground. A
playful dog, for example, might
cause it to be discharged."
He also advised hunters to check
the barrel of guns to make certain
ARE YOU
EQUIPPED FOR
TRUE
STEREOPHONIC
SOUND?
This CHRISTMAS
Fide [ity House
PRESENTS
I
EASY TO ASSEMBLE!
EASY TO OWN!
YOUR OWN
STEREO
AT THE NEW LOW CHRISTMAS PRICES!
538 Seminary South
WA 3-1955
f.
1
if
I
I
I
I
I
M
6
-
mm
MM
nmmmm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964, newspaper, December 8, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772024/m1/3/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Texas+Wesleyan+University%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.