The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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THE RAMBLER
Attend The
Cowtown Tournament
FIRST PLACE IN TEXAS-1959, 1962, 1963, 1964
TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE. FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY, DEC. 3. 1964
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NO. 12
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Christmas Dance To Open
Holiday Festivities Dec. 17
The Christmas season is here - from the sororities being nominal- Meyers, junior from Fort, Worth,
again and it's time for the annual
Christmas dance which will be held
this year in the Grand Ballroom
at Hotel Texas on Thursday, De-
cember 17, at 8:00 p.m.
The highlight of the dance is the
election of Jack Frost and Snow
Maiden. Each sociAl club on cam-
pus has a nominee, the nominees
ed by their brother clubs, and the
nominees from the fraternities
being nominated by their sister
clubs.
The nominees from Autiss and
Altoco .cjre Glcnda Hodges, junior
from Fort Worth, and David Ers-
kine, senior from Fort Worth. Deka
and Sakkara have nominated Patty
Martin Agronsky
and Mike Johnston, sophomore
from Fort Worth. Entre Amis and
Illotus Duodecim have nominated
Linda Baldridge, senior from Fort
Worth, and Mike Gibson, junior
from Fort Worth.
The electjon will he held at the
beginning of "-Vbe' dance by secret
ballot. The results will be an-
nounced during the dance, and the
royal pair will reign throughout
the rest of the'dance.
Series Guest Relates
64 Election Outcome
JOINING THE CELEBRITY SERIES speaker, Martin Agronsky,
Wednesday night at Cross Keys for dinner are, left to right, Dean
Hirry W. Greene, Mrs. Greene, Mr. Agronsky and Joe Farley. After
dinner Mr. Agronsky spoke in the Fine Arts Auditorium on the
1164 presidential election.
SEA To Help Needy
Holiday Project
by Ann Gilliam now^frfbre thaivninety students in
Corn rning education, Benjamin the school's thirteen deaf classes.
^Rdin once said "If--.a man The $20.00 presented Tuesday
empties his purse into his head, is only the first of several such AgroUfcky.
Martin Agronsky, NBC news
• cbrrespondent, was the first of
the speakers for the TWC Celeb-
rity Series, Wednesday, Dec. 2.
This program was sponsored by
the Student Senate.
Agronsky's main topic was con-
cerned with the 1964 presidential
election. The outcome of the 1964
presidential election never was in
doubt, stated Mr. Agronsky. The
American voters demonstrated
they had grown up politically when
they rejected Senator Barry Gold-
water's ideas.
"The answer that came out of
this election is that the American
people not only showed they recog-
nized and were proud of our,",po-
sition as a world leader, but that
they were willing to shoulder the
responsibilities that went along
with that position," continued
"The 1964 election was perhaps
as important as the 1932 election,"
concluded Agronsky.
Mr. Agronsky is listed in Who's
Who in America for radio and
television news analysis. In 1952,,
he received the Peabod.v Award for
outstanding television reporting,
and in 1962, the National Head-
liner Award for the same honor.
A world traveler representing
ABC in his earlier career, Mr.
Agronsky now appears daily on
the NBC Today show, and spends
his spare time free lance writing.
Other Celebrity Series programs
this year will include "Beyond the
Fringe," with the original Broad-
way cast, and a TWC musical.
Concert To Be Given
On Campus Dec. 15
A Christmas Concert conducted
by William Dailey will be presented
by the Wesleyan Singers and the
Oratorio Chorus on Tues., Dec. 15
at 8:15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Audi-
torium."
x.' Part I will include numbers by
the Wesleyan singers. They are
Exsultate Iusti in Domino, O Eter-
nal Lord, Jacotin, H est ne, le Divin
Enfant, Virga Jesse floruit, Salten
y Ballen, Go Tell it on the Moun-
tain, Jubilate Deo, and Ave Maria.
The Christmas Story by Ron
Nelson which includes ten parts
will be performed by the Oratorio
Chorus. Steve Schoolar will nar-
rate.
An orchestral group will accom-
pany The Christmas Story.
can take it from him."
Ps future teachers believe this
| aiuSfu'e emptying the SEA Christ-
j nas kitty this year in the interest
[•duration — not their own but
r that of children in Kentucky and
Worth.
contributions which SEA hopes to
make to the school before the year
is over. "It will depend upon the
outcome of our candy sale," says
Miss Nolan, SEA president.
Money for the project is being
VaisejJ through the sale of one
Agronsky also feels that Gold-
water never was considered to
have a chance. One reason for
this was the fact that the GOP
ticket represented only one faction
of the electorate and never really
tried to appeal to a wide spectrum
Money, Books, Periodicals
Library Receives Gifts
the past few years Texas potthd boxes of IVfason Chocolates 0f(V0ters.
an's SEA group has work- for $1 each. The sale of candy will Qn the other hand, "The Demo-
mi\the Caney Junior College continue through this week," says cratic ticket literally covered the
Bppa Passes, Kentucky, in sup- Jonna Rhodes who is in charge of 0f the road with a little
Ir clothing, toys, and school the project. hit hanging over on each side."
Jlies to needy children in rural Students <nvho have not pur-,, partiCular ticket, actually
|tucky. chased candy and wish to do so, the credentials of a truly
ong with the Kentucky pro- are U1'ged to contact any membei natjonal ticket," Agronsky said.
SEA has added a new group SEA before Friday. ^
|heir Christmas List this year.
e children are students of
snt County's Classes for the
at Daggett Elementary
ol. t!,
e new project began last
Way when SEA treasurer Carol The Judge George W. Armstrong in the field of Shakespeare.
sey and Glenna Nolan, presi- Library recently received gifts in The selections were made by Dr.
. presented a check to Mrs. the form of books, money and pe- H. Howard Hughes, chairman of
guerite Oliver, supervisor of riodicals, reports the head librar- the ^vision of language and lit-
deaf classes. ian, Mrs. Nell'*Omee. erature, and were ordered.
money, according to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Reed of Gifts of back isues of periodi-
'er, will be used where it is Dallas have given the library a cals have been donated by a num-
t needed in helping purchase collection ofrbooks bound in fine ber of friends of the library. The
| expensive batteries-needed for leather. They include: a collection donors are: Mr. T. C. Byas, Mr.
children's hearing aids. of Great Books of the Western Raymond C. Gee, a member of the
World, The Gateway to the Great
Books, The Great Ideas Program,
The Encyclopedia Britannica World
Atlas, and The Britannica Langu-
age Dictionary.
Another generous gift to the
library was a check from Mrs.
tudents in the Daggett Special Beeman Fisher, this year's Will-
cation section range in age son lecturer. The gift was desig-
n three to 13 years. There are riated for the purch&se of books usefulness of the library.
cost approx-
are required
■Batteries which
^tely $2.00 each
the hearing units worn by the
jfdren in class. These batteries
F fifty hours of service before
|y must be replaced," says Mrs.
fver.
board of,, trustees of the college,
Mrs. Homa Hill, Mrs. John W.,
Naylor and Mrs. Mary Sears.
Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. Sears are
writers for the Fort Worth Star-
Telegram.
Mrs. Ornee expressed her ap-
preciation for the gifts, all of,
which will help to improve the
ELAINE HUNT, the newly elected intramural queen, was pre-
sented Friday night at the All-Star game. Escorting Elaine is
Ray Rothwell, left, and Johnny McCluskey, right. Elaine, the
nominee from the sophomore clasa, is an elementary education
major from Fort Worth. — Rambler Staff Photo.
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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/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.