The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1993 Page: 2 of 6
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March 4,1993
CROSSWORD
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ACROSS
1 - of strength
6 Add to, as a story
9 Horse or car
14 Five books of Moses
15 Flightless bird
16 Well's partner
17 Fearless
18 Soak
19 Pitcher's statistic
20 S.A.G. member
21 Small -
22 Work assignment
23 Of the chest cavity
25 Wheat varieties
26 Central Calif, city
28 Golf shot
32 Applying an incor-
rect name to
37 - Hornblower
39 Flea market find
40 Not speaking well
42 Concerning (2 wds.)
43 Housecleaning aid
(2 wds.)
45 Ebb
49 In a rush
54 Of a central line
55 Soldiers
56 Ancient region of
Asia Minor
57 Certain exam answer
58 Here: Fr.
59 Mongrels
60 Handbill
61 Pasture sound
62 Anchor position
63 Asterisks
64 Building addition
65 Food fishes
DOWN
1 Up (2 wds.)
2 Olympics symbol
3 Muse of poetry
4 Taste with pleasure
5 Well-known constel-
lation (2 wds.)
6 Double-dealing
7 Punishes
8 Jury -
9 Traveler's document
10 Having wings
11 Polite
12 Happening
13 Takes five
24 Opera -
25 Loud-voiced Trojan
War figure
27 Baseball hall-of-
famer (2 wds.)
28 --square
29 Term of endearment
30 Fury
31 "- Joey"
33 War casualty
34 Results of Binet
tests
35 Enthusiast
36 Prefix for metric
38 Infants
41 Moral
44 Bandleader Louis,
and family
45 Hodgepodges
46 Elevate in rank
47 Hairlike pro-
jections
48 One who comforts
50 Part of C.Y.O.
51 Prefix for mural
52 Lustrous
53 Reacts to something
shocking
55 Ridicule
EDI-TORIAL POLICY
The contents of the opinions pace arf editorial in nature and do not
NECESSARILY REFLECT THE OPINONS Of THE RAMBLER STAFF. We RESERVE I HE RIGHT TO
EDIT ANY SUBMISSION FOR GRAMMAR, SPACE AND POTENTIALLY LIBELOUS MATERIALS. We
ALSO RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OBSCENE, INDECENT, MALICIOUS SUBMISSIONS
AND/OR ADVERTISEMENTS.
B L
Vanisha Desai, Editor
Daw Nichols, Managing Editor
Jennifer Richmond, Lavout/Graphc Editor
Angela Mara, Adve rising Manager
Artist: Jennifer Richmond
Reporters: Sheri R. Boriiz, Matt Brown, Matt Nelson, Drew Huooieston, Mary Beth
Sisolak, Pete Puvritis, Sherry Geiger, Amy Watts, Danna Mkler.__
The Raaasler is a weekly publication of Texas Wesleyan University Student
Publications. The Rambus is supervised by the Student Rlbucatons Committee and
Advisor Susan Keaiing-Sawh.
The Rapabur welcomes your views on any matter of puhjc interest. Letters to
the Editor are subject to editing for ubel, space, conteni, and public nterfst.
Letters must have a signature and a printed fuu name They should be concise and
TO THE POINT. LeTTEIS TO THE EDITOR AND OTHER CORRESPONDENCE SHOULD BE ADDRESSED:
Texas Wesleyan University
Attn: the Rambler
1201 WE5LEYAN
Fort Worth, Tx. 76105
OPINIONS
Ite for the
ht Changes
Bv Matthew K. Nelson
Environmental Columnist
When people arc confronted
wilh large-scale problems in-
volving Uic government, often the
first inclination is to feel power-
less. After all, one citizen may
seem a bit small compared to the
immense complexity of the bu-
reaucracy which governs this na-
tion.
However, no matter how iso-
lated the politicians on Capitol Hill
may seem, they have a responsi-
bility to address the concerns of
their constituents. Therefore, it is
important for voters to voice their
opinions to the representatives
who make the laws.
The best way for someone to
make his or her opinions known
to a legislator is to write a polite
and intelligent letter. Most con-
gressmen are genuinely interested
in the opinions of the people they
represent. However, it is important
to remember not to be rude. Of-
fensive letters will probably end
up in the trash and do no good.
Beginning today, the
E.A.R.T.H. organization will be
sponsoring a letter-writing cam-
paign to help generate interest in
environmental issues. A booth
will be set up in the Student Union
Building (SUB) where students
may come by and sign a letter or
draft their own letter to be mailed
to Governor Richards or the ap-
plicable congressmen. Informa-
tion about the Endangered Spe-
cies Act and other important
pieces of environmental legisla-
tion will be available at the booth.
There may be some animal
“friends" around too, so come by
and see us!
If you want to write your own
letter, address it to the following:
Governor Ann Richards
Slate Capitol Extension
Room E 1.304
Austin, TX 78711
The Honorable _ (Repre-
sentative)
Box 2917
Austin, TX 78768-2910
The Honorable_(Senator)
Box 12068
Austin, TX 78711
The Honorable____(U.S.
Senator)
United States Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
The Honorable__(U.S. Rep-
resentative)
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Vegetarians going hungry
Dear Editor,
There are about a dozen or so vegetarians on campus whose needs are not being met. There are many
times when these students leave meals still hungry. The response to that has been that no one understands,
because in the cafeteria, ihere is a salad bar and a fruit bar.
However, my question to them is: How many limes a day can a person eat salad and fruit? Also, one
of the most puzzling inquiries I have is: Why is it that when more than one entree is available, it is so difficult
to have one without meat?
All vegetarians have their own reasons for not eating meat. However, a personal choice is not the issue.
The issue is that there is a demand being made that is not being supplied. If this is being overlooked, what
else will be overlooked?
Tonya Mathis
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Concerns about security
Dear Editor,
Where is security when you need them?
I have heard that the school security is fast to respond to student emergencies. Knowing this gave me
a sense of security and made me feel a little safer. I discovered, however, that this is not always the case.
Last Monday, a friend’s car would not start. We quickly discovered neither of us had jumper cables,
and no one was around to help. As we stood out in the cold, a security person walked by. Yes, I mean literally
walked by. To me, this would be a signal that someone needs help.
Anyway, we decided to telephone security to repon our problem. The dispatcher said they would locate
some jumper cables and be right over; with this we felt a sense of relief. We expected to wait about five
minutes or so. Twenty minutes later, we gave up. We found a fellow student to help us. So where was
security anyway? Did they ever show up?
You know, I can’t help but think that this is a part of their job. Or do they only have time for the big
issues? To us, this was a big issue. It very easily could have been nighttime, and she could have been by
herself. To me, this is a very scary thought. After this experience, I will give serious consideration to the
enrollment of another night class at Texas Wesleyan.
A very concerned student,
Michelle Mattocks
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1993, newspaper, March 4, 1993; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645576/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.