The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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"•ber 24 November 24, 1964
THE rambler
Page Three
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. . . AND HOW MUCH are we offered
for Walter Hoover, a young, healthy,
hard-working Sakkara pledge, is the
question being asked last Thursday by
head auctioneer Ronnie McCoy at the
■> annual Sakkara Slave Sale.
—Rambler Staff Photo.
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irorities Complete Rush Activities;
ishees Receive Club Bids Today
ountry fair was the theme of Candrell and president Ann Wake-
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If the 71
lever efll
jjformai rush of Autiss sorori-
ich was held at South Gate
Monday, November 17. Au-
Btc r.bf-r- wore blue jean shorts
IBootennany blouses.
|Buri p races, cracker whistling
sts. and hog calling feats
[part of the entertainment.
field Dews gave the program.
Roaring Twenties
Deka informal rush was held
at Rolling Hills Country Club in
Arlington, Texas, Tue., Nov.' 17.
The theme, which was the Roaring
Twenties, was carried out in the
costumes of the Deka members,
irogram also included a group Card games, pool tables and casino
peal hich school girls who tables provided the entertainment
medley of songs and a pre- until the floor show was presented,
.ion by Bill Campbell and it consisted of a line dance by
Zepada. Deka members which was "raided"
•eshments included hot dogs, by Keystone cops, Sakkara mem-
chips, tea, and cookies. bers, Ronnie McCoy, Steve Will-
formal rush party was held iams, and Don Payne. Following
n-in-the-Sun Club Thursday, this Joy Garrett sang "Angry."
19. The theme was carried Tjje cops then served the rushees
y fall iea%'es and spirals for and members dinner, which con-
decorations and wax turkeys sisted of baked chicken and rice,
gfrose corsages for favors. green peas, cherry tarts and tea.
dinner included baked ham, Favors included paper money,
beans, potatoes, and sher- Deka cigarette cases with candy
[A mo"„ey of songs was play- cigarettes and personalized match
Bill Greene. Ex-president Kay folders.
V
|aking another
po-hurn vacation
because you think
raveling is expensive?
-ut it out.
COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR
Sheraton-Park Hotel
Washington, D.C. 20008
Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a
tree Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get
me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Motor
Inns. Good Deal! .
Name ; 1..:.:
Address
95 SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS
14)
Sakkara pledges which ran thep
tables were Tony Torres and Jim
Nored. Robert Rothacker also help-
ed.
Formal rush was held at Rid-
glea Country Club Friday, Nov. 20.
The purpose of Deka and its mean-
ing was expressed ,at the dinner.
Presentations were given by presi-
dent Patty Myers, vice-president
Susan Bailey, sponsor Mrs. Ruth
Keating. Joy Garrett and Ann
Woodard.
Decorations included the Deka
triangle and vases filled with
white gardenias, the flower of De-
ka.
Dinner included prime rib roast,
baked potatoes, broccoli with hol-
landise sauce, and black forest
cake.
Following this, after dinner cof-
fee was served at Western Hills.
Sakkara members and pledges
who chaffeured the girls and serv- j
ed as door men were: Don Payne.j
M. L. Ward, Steve Williams, Jim-
my Wallace, Jimmy Dellis, Stanley j
Matula, Jay Zimmermann, Don!
Ray, Jim Nored, Mike Johnston, !
Robert Rathacker, Bob Bowling, :
Woody Kageler, and Walter Hoov- j
er.
Alice in Wonderland
Meacjowbrook Recreation Center ut
was the scene of the EA informal
rush party Wed., Nov. 18. The
theme was Alice in Wonderland,
and each EA member dressed ac-
cordingly. The entertainment in-
cluded a skit about Alice and her
adventures in Wonderland.
The favors included apron name-
tags and aqua wooden keys, which
opened the doors to Wonderland.
Sandwiches and cake were served
for refreshments.
DD members who participated
were Mike Dunn, Davis Bradley,
Wayland West, Johnny McCluskey,
Wand Sargent Hill.
Formal rush was held at the
Shady Oaks Country Club Sat.,
Nov. 21. The menu included baked
chicken, rice, green beans, water-
cress soup, and tea.
A get-acquainted game was play-
ed by the rushees. Music was pro-
vided by Laurel Henry. Favors in-
cluded minature cups and saucers.
Following the dinners, rushees
and members were taken to West-
ern Hills for refreshments.
CLUB &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
BY 0. E. SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director
Tomorrow's forecast could read "Below-freezing temperatures, and
snow turning to sleet late in the afternoon." No doubt about it,
winter is well on its way. And no self-respecting college man wants
to be'taught looking through the glass darkly when the big freeze
hits. So, a few fashion tips on your cold-weather wardrobe are in
ortler. Let's take a quick run-down on the'trends in outerwear for
the months ahead.
THE THIN RED LINE plummets toward zero,
but you'll be snug in your campus tow coat—the
cold-weather cover-all. This new "tops-every-
thing" coat is a lineal descendant of the "Ski
Look." Its basically bulky, masculine lines are
combined with feather-light weight. The tow
coat is readily identifiable by its length, which
is short—at most, 33"—breaking just above the
knee. All-wool or polyester cotton fabrics,
usually in a twill or poplin weave, are the most
popular in both single and double breasted
styles. Color preferences range from tan
through dark blue, black, and Loden green.
THE BIG NEWS IS THE BIG S-T-R-E-T C-H in all kinds of fabrics,
which along with the "Ski Look," are creating a major revolution
in sportswear. One-way S-T-R-E-T-C-H is the horizontal give-and-
take found in the new ski-inspired jackets. In general, jackets tend
toward greater length this year in both belt and zipper front styles.
Their added elasticity affords plenty of extra shoulder room. Blue,
black, brown and natural tan are the dominant colors. Ski jackets
feature concealed hoods which roll into the collar. Quilted fabrics of
nylon or polyester cottons continue the popular trend in diagonal
and oblong patterns. Professional type stretch ski pants, under-
stated in dark grey, dark blue, and black, are slimmer and trimmer,
maintaining the tapered look, along with greater ease and comfort
jftt points of stress.
SOUND THE TRUMPETS for the big swing back to leather. Leather
sport coats and jackets as well as longer coats in brushed suede and
grained leather are definitely in. Leather accessories are big too:
bindings on collars, closures, button-holes and sleeves add a dis-
tinctive and practical touch. For the more conservative—and for
the more formal occasion—woolen top coats in a raglan sleeve,
natural-shoulder, single-breasted bold new Herringbone are getting
the nod. The Herringbone measures about an inch wide and is made
of black and white or grey coarse yarns. Traditional campus styling
includes flapped pockets and a fly front And, of course, the fleece-
type cam&J hair coat remains a campus classic.
THIS SIDE OF PARADISE the well-dressed col-
lege man will be properly hatted against win-
ter's icy fury. The "suede swinger" constructed
on a firm yet flexible nylon frame, is made of
velvety suedes and brushed leathers in natural
shades to coordinate with all kinds of leather
and textured sportswear fabrics. A small crown, a narrow brim,
and a snap-band complete the picture.
THE CALL OF THE WILD comes through loud
and clear in the HOOT BOOT. Great for foot-
ball games and trudging through midwinter
slush, the HOOT BOOT is an example of the
'ideal marrfage of fashion and function. This
2-eyelet demi-boot has a shorter rise than.last
year's models, pointed up by a turnback welt
seam. Unlined or—for the cold-weather campus
—lined with fleece or shearling, the HOOT
BOOT features grained;plain or brushed leath-
ers, with leather or rubber sole. Soft, subtle
heather mixtures of HOOT Hose are emphasized by their fleecy
finish. They are the answer to the perennial campus demand for
practical, easy-care hose.
That's it for the latest word on outerwear. Next month, in plenty
of time to prepare you for the up-coming whirl of holiday celebra-
tions, we'll take a close look at the formalwear scene. See you then.
• 1M4 br ESQUIRE, Inc.
I
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964, newspaper, November 24, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771723/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.