The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938
THE J-TAC
PAGE THREE
GO. "D" WINS
FIRST PLACE
Companies "B" and "C" Tie
For Second Place Honors
In Cadet Intramurals
The remarkable record of the
Tarleton track team in the past
ten years may be attributed to the
direction of Coach Oscar Frazier.
whose track team have won the Cen-
tral Texas Conference meet every
year since its inauguration in 193-1,
Before the conference was founded,
the Plowboys, under his supervis-
ion, won the statem cet every time
since 1026, except in 1931 and
1932 when they finished second to
Amarillo Junior College, In other
words, the Plowboys have failed!
only twice in 12 years to gain
either state or conference champ-
ionship.
Coach Frazier has guided the
Plowboys to many victories at such l
places as Rice, Texas U., and S.,
M. U. relays. At the now-discon-
tinued Rice and SMU relays the
Plowboys hold several records in
the various relays. They have al-
ways placed high in the meets
at Fort Worth Stock Show, having
won second last year and first this
year, taking the title from the
Conner Ag-jries.
Before coming to Tarleton in
15125, Frazier coached football at
Hillsboro Hi^li School in 1923 and
1924. His teams lost the district
by a narrow margin to Waco both
years.
He lettered four years at Hills- j
boro High School and was a mem-
ber of the teams that won the
state meet in 1017 and 3918. He!
lettered four years in football, and >
in college he was One of the lies I j
wrestlers in the Southwest Con-1
ference. |
At Tex;,? A, & M. Collet h, |
entered four years in track, hi-1
specialty being1 the low and hi.Lr'r,,
hurdles. Beside* the hurdles Er:ix-
ier also threw the.javelin and shot
put and was, a pole vaulter.
Besides being a champion trick-
ster, he is the champion rifle man,
of ihe "t>th Division of ih-n Nation- :
al Guard, He attended v iiaU'mal :
Mak^.-Tis Your Tailoring
Headquarters
Armstrong" & Beene
Snatching a very easy victory
from the hands of "A" company,
"E" showed much improvement in
form. Finding the task of defeat-
ing: "A" ridiculously easy, the "E"
quintet literally coasted all the
way.
Leading- all the way, "E" was
never seriously threatened. Wat-
kins placed the "E" boys with 12
points and Kinsey followed with
7. Kir.sev showed a brand of bas-
ketball that left the onlookers
gasping. ITis breaks were fast and
his defense wis splendid. Liles
turned in his customary good game
for "A," netting 10 points.
Chances for a tie with "D" and
"C" for first place - faded for Co.
"P>" when "1*' mllied in the last
half to down th^ir battling oppon-
ents. Starting off fast and furious,
"H" maintained their lead until
early in the third quarter. The
fast pace began to tell on the "B"
boys midway in the third and "D"
took over the lead.
Scores stood at 10 to 4 in favor
■of "B" at the end of the first per-
iod, At the half the score was 16
to ]/> in favor of "B." After taking
over the lead in the last half, "D"
never i diminished it. Taking ad-
vantage of every little break that
came their way, they cashed in
for victory. The final whistle found
"TV' leading So to 28,
By merit of their victory, "D'1
earned a clear title to first place,
"B" and "C" finished in a tie for
second.
Plowboys Winners of Southwestern Exposition Track Meet
r;
i
4
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I
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' rJifrlij
PLOWBOYS WIN
TRACK MEET BY
NARBOWMARGIN
George Nelson Sets Confer-
ence Discus Record of
182 Feet, 7 Inches: Roy
Kile Wins Low Hurdles
WIN BY y2 POINT
Conner State Aggies Take
Second; Buokow, Me-
Daniels. Graham Place
k, V
New Writing Ink
Dries 31 % Faster
Than Most Kinds
How it is possible for a compara-
tively new brand of writing- ink
to capture a large slice of the stud-
ent market in a short time was
revealed today by figures based ori
independent, surveys and compiled
by National Advertising Service.
Inc., eoliege paper representatives.
The brand of ink ill question—
Pictured above arc members of the Plowboy track team who Avon
laurels in Tort Worth Saturday as they captured tlie Junior College
Title of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show Track and
Field Meet.
In the upper left is seen Eugene Euckow who placed second in tlie
broad jump: center, Coach Oscar Frazier; upper right, George Nelson,
discus thrower who set a new conference record of 132 feet, 7 inches.
Insets left to right are George Nelson, Onnie Graham, Harold Price,
and co-captaiii Roy Kile, A picture of Travis Key, co-captain could
not t>e obtained.
Strange Injuries
Changes Made As i
Club Ruling Goes \ Accompany Spring
Into Effect Here Into Tarleton
Duo to a new ruling about th;
There seems to be a strange
Parker Quink, made by The I'ark- j sj.A. (lf s^dal dubs there have hcPfi j malady that is accompanying
er Pen Co.. Jansville, Wis.—was
several changes in these organiza-
tion?. The S.O.T.S. and Talons
first introduced in 11*31, According;
to th" above mentioned report \
" we find that in l'J33, six haw combined under the name of
per cent of the students used Park- T-n-T.S. The Silver Keys and
er Quink. In 11)3-1. results of cor- Dragons have also united and will
It's Camera Time. *
We handle everything
for tlie amateur.
WE LOAN
CAMERAS.
BAXLEY STUDIO
Reducing Exercise
Dance routines in Paramount'^
"ColU'sre Swinjj:" were so strenu-
ous that chorus jrirls lost from in
to 13 pounds during the filming of
tiie picture.
Meat Poem
I never sausage eyes as thine.
Anil if you'll butcher hands it:
mine.
Ami liver "round me every day,
Wi '11 seek mi me hamlet faraway
And cleaver road to happiness.
! iJ!i> ma! i )ie ^ at. Camp Percy. Ohio, j
■) u.:;i, nc;;!, Iti3i>, and |
I'.c'.T. !!e is also a tirst lieutenant
;-i 'lie Te\'as National Guard. For
liie i'u-t three- years h-- has i-oaeh-
ed the stock judging- teams which
have won lirst places and one sec-
ond plaee al Ihe Fat Stock Show
hi hi annually at Fort Worth.
.Spring1 into Tarleton, Everywhere
one looks, he sees some invalid
limping along, guiding himself
with 'he use of only one eye, or
shaking hands with his left hand,
related surveys made by separate!1'0 known as the Drakes. The I.e.- Every time a visitor comes to
organizations show that Ifi per cent i btniettes voluntarily disbanded. Tarleton, now, one can just hear
of the students used Quink." The girls social clubs now on the.- him say, "lias there been a war?1'
According to Kenneth Parker, campus arc as follows: O.W.L.S. j f\n(j really looks as if there had
president, The I'avker Pen Co., fac- wiih Hortelle Goodwin as presi-j b<en onP. Arms have been broken,
tors responsibly for Quick's rapid | dent; Pejus with Sammy Statham J feet h;lve been stomped, legs have
climb in sales are, fust, the unique | ;!s president; D. R. T. with Mary J (jeen twisted, sockets have been
'.nullities of the product itself, ami i Katherine Douglas, president; J, | thrown out of joint, eyes have been
second, intensive national and local u'i'b Margaret Carlisle as I punched out, fingers have been
advertising. president; S. <). S. with Lttie Lind-; smashed, and, after all oC that.
Boys Ride Many
Miles By Way Of
The John Tarleton Plowboys re-
gained the title in the Junior Col-
lege Division when they harely
nudged out the Conner State Ag-
gies of Edmond, Oklahoma, 36^!>
to Mf>. in tlie Ifith annual South-
western Exposition track and field
meet held hist Saturday in. Fort
Worth at Wortham Field. " ■
((Fr, , Tf.t . „ if The Junior College division, in
Hlien-Hiking it \ fact, provided the hottest team
duel of the day. The score was'so
"When ya leavin', Joe'.'" j close that officials rechecked the
"Soon a? chapel is over. Boy.! events before awarding the cup.
Schreiner finished third with 21
points. Paris Junior with 15, Mur-
ray AftU'ies with 10Vi, and NT AC
I was fifth with 9 points.
The first place winners for Tar-
leton were Ooorge Nelson, who
I've sot. two hundred mile-: to cover
before night."
"■Shucks, ought to be a snap."
This is what we hear each day
or two before a holiday. The boys
are going home, and few indeed | won the discus throw, 132 feet
are those that ko any other way inches, breaking the record; and
except by "thumbing it" on the
highway.
Dressed in full uniform, trench
coat over one arm, and their bag
in their other hand, you will see
Roy Kile, who won the 220-yard
low hurdles. The Plowboy.s won
six second places, one being in the
mile relay, which was won by the
Connor Assies for the third suc-
them by the dozen on all the roads , cessive time, allowing the cup to
leading out of town. As each carl become theirs permanently,
approaches, it is given a careful! The complete results of the meet
study; and if it looks promising, i are as follows:
it is jfive.n the "hijrh sicn". Per- \ Shot put—Wilson, Paris Junior,
haps it doesn't stop; but if it does, firsl; Nelson, John Tarleton, see-
the boy or boys will climb happily} ond : Discus, Conner State, third;
in and they are off on the first leg j Kin^rea, NTAC. fourth. Distance—
of their journey.
Hitch-hiking is enjoyed by most
the boys, especially if they do
13 feet.
Discus—Kelson, John Tarleton,
first: Kinfcrca, NTAC, second;
Says Mr. Parker: "Our research : r^'iisr us president; Sui-Jen ' they have the frail to complain of | not happen to be in any great hur- j McCrea, Paris Junior, third; Wil-
laboralory spent tlmv years andj',v'1'1 l' s'her Derail as president, j weather. ry, or have plenty of time. There is j son, Paris Junior, fourth. New
^.oon to |M-rfecl a formula l'<<r' 1 lui'i
tilling. We knew tlial l-lv-re weiv n: 1.
Miller
for men now number sev- This seems sorta strange, be-j a lure of the road, a hint of ad-1 distance by Nelson. 132 feet, 7
''.tbelleros with Charles [ (..a]|sl, fhroc usually is a case of • venture and excitement that is j inches: old record. 131 feet, 7 in-
very definite qualities which the
public wanted in ink. First. ibcy
wanted "lie that would dry quickly
oil paper, yet would not dry in a
president; Patches club
willi Mian Read as president;
Drakes with Lewis Mickley as
president; l.ords and Commoners
sleeping sickness with every day j undeniable.. Who knows what is in i ches set by Neal, Arkansas Poly
in the first of' spring, but at Tar- | store for them? Who knows what! ill 1032.
leton it seems quite the reverse fortune, jjood or bad, is waiting1 for j Broad jumn^—Jefferson, Murray
Hoys are thrown into high gear ! them as they set out to cover in a ' Aggies, first; Buckow, Tarleton,
pen. So we-made an ink that would v>"i'li A. Meister as president; j with the first song- of the robin, ! 'lay what would have required days; second; Shannon, Hchneiner, third;
dry on paper 31 per cent quicker 1. s. w'th John l'tickner . \vhjje> girls are thrown aside with ■ or even weeks in the days of grand- j Oliver, Wesley, fourth. Dif-tance—■
i h an average. Yet because Quink ;'s president; Vikings v nth C. D. , ^ ^ecr>rlf| ra]] perhaps it is in ! father. Many boys cover as much j 23 feet, lb inch.
VISIT IIS FOR FRESH,
TASTY EATS.
Stephenville Bakery
THE CROSS DRUG STORE
East Side Square
Telephone 36
£ ♦
THE VARSITY SHOP
SANDWICHES — CANDIES — DRINKS
COLLEGE JEWELRY
WE SERVE
HARVEY'S ICE CREAM
SAVE WITH NATURAL GAS
CLEAN EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL
Southwest Natural Gas Company
WE LOAN KODAKS . . .
Take Some Pictures Sunday.
NOVELTY STUDIO
drys by penetration—not by evap- Nichols president; T. S. F. with i tiliis throwing about that the vie-i as t'lree l>r four hundred miles the |
'I ho mas 1'. l'lackwell as president. ( i|nis receive such injuries thatM',rst !'fter they leave the
i certainly should not go with theiRclloo'; and in many eases they do
1 lazy weather. j nt,t start until noon or after.
Instead of these there should be 1 If thejr aro luckJ'. they catch a
causes of inflated stomachs, droony ! v"ie immediately with some plea-
eyelids, hazy brains (as if there ' sant PC11,55011 that haa a ^ood car,
The rifle t.-am completed the fir-i ^ enough of that already) J dl'ivea fairl>' fast' is ^oing a
ng of their last match of the year' Ufl(l A. | way on their proposed route.
oration—it. does not dry in a pell.
"Thp public also wanted an ink
that would not gum and clog the
feeds of their pens. So we discover-
ed a special solvent—an ingredient
that dissolves deposits left in a
pun by ordinary inks. Hence, Quink
actually cleans a pen as it writes.
Having perfected an ink that would
do these things, the local step was
to tell the public about it. This
we did by forceful and ever-increas-
ing advertising- in national maga-
zines, college papers, and city
newspapers — and the public re-
sponded ill ever-increasing num-
bers."
RX)XC. Notes
Friday and Saturday, March 18
and 10, when they fired the Hearst
Trophy match. The. targets used
were of the regulation National
i Rifle Association size, a type en-
l tirelv different from those used
j heretofore.
Pie Eating King
_ „ _ , , , i vocal soloist,
K. C. Goodlett was high scorer1
for the team with a score of 178
and Lusk was second with a score
of 177. The squad that fired was
composed of ten members from
the regular rifle team.
On the other hand the sailing- is
. . not always so good and much time
.nnis ack With Band jK ]os)- 0)1 Ry,rtrt, slow rides, and in
( omplet.ing- his work in Para- i waiting- in small towns where the
traffic is rather slow.
Nevertheless, good luck or bad.
they all eventually reach home, and
never was a traveler more affec-
I .. tionately received or more cordial-
ly welcomed. Never, it might also
be added, was a traveler more
pleased and relieved to reach the
end of his journey.
mount's "College Swinsr,"' Skinnay1
Ennis has returned to the Hal
Kemp orchestra in which he is a
geants is really a supplementary
list of the officers' promotions to
fiill in the vacancies caused then
and from withdrawals from the
school. The list was not published
Following a new policy on the; at the time because it was not
drill field, the honorary corps re- j known what recommendations the
sumed platoon drill Friday after ft ' new officers miirht. make.
Promotions to the p;rade of cor-
poral will lie posted sometime to-
day.
week of squad drill. Up to the pro-
rent schedule the Company has
held only platoon and company
drill.Two weeks ago the company
had a reorganization in the ranks The inspection t0 be held on the
| and new men were added. After the ! Honorary Corps and the regiment
is a pre-
Don't talk about other fellows or
, other chances for dates when
you're with him. This is the most
important rule, for men are funny
about that.
| reorganization, squad drill was be- at the last of the month
■ Maybe the meek will inherit the
earth, but they'll have to hir"
somebody like us to run it for
them.—Exchange.
Steven Busho, thirteen, displays
the equipment which won the pie-
eating contest at the Assuciatcd
Bakers of America convention in
Chicago. Steven messeil his mouth
a little around the edges, but
chomped and licked through to vic-
tory.
gun and has been held ever since.
The unit is striving- very hard
pass the peak of efficiency
to
Jiminary inspection to see that the
cadet corps is prepared for the
forthcoming- Federal Inspection,
reached by last year's corps when j Reviewing classes will also b"
it entered the Fiesta Parade. : (riven at nig-ht soon to cover the
— . material that will be taken up dur-
Major Bender changed the order j int: the Federal Inspection.
of drill Monday morning and as-I -
scmbled the regiment in a s?roup | Now that the girls have been
for a fifteen minute talk. He an- sponsors for six months and
nouneod the approval list of new
members for the Honorary Corp?,
promotion lists for the sergeants,
and an inspection to be held by
the Major the last of this month.
The promotion lists for the ser-
the
newness has worn off their posi-
tions, they have bigger ambitions.
The present seems to be a desire to
be a Major and ride a horse, but
as that is out, just ride the Majors
horse.
Don't say "goodnight" at 10:00
on a 10:3b privilege night. He's
likely to say ".goodbye" to you.
Pole Vault—Robertson, Conner
Aggies, first: Ewins, Murray Ag-
gies, second; Gerick, Tarleton,
third; Ritchie. Tarleton, fourth.
Height— 11 feet.
Mile Run—Price, Conner State,
first, Allison, , Conner State, sec-
ond; Price, Tarleton, third; Kelch,
Edinburff Junior, fourth. Time—
4; 39.7.
440-Yard Dash—Hubbcl, Schrei-
ner, first; MeDaniel, Tarleton, sec-
ond; Hoffman, Schreiner, third;
Porter, Paris Junior, fourth. Time,
5.'-;fii.
220-Yard Dash—Hill, Schreiner,
first; Payne, NTAC, second;Frey-
er, GreenviJle Junior, third; Wltch-
er, Paris Junior, fourth. Time—■
23 seconds.
880-Yard Run — Cook, Conner
State, first; Graham, Tarleton,
second; Henderson, Paris Junior,
third; Allison, Conner State, 4th.
Time—2:03.8.
220-Yard Low Hurdles — Kyle-,
Tarleton, first; Oliver, Wesley Col-
lege, second; Rodjyers, Schreiner,
third; Cnstrn, Edinburg Junior,
fourth. Time—26.8.
Temple University has estab-
lished a new school of nursing
with a five-years course.
Another reason more young- peo-
ple don't stay at homo at night is
because they are afraid to remain
alone after dark.
DR. J. S. NUTT
DENTIST—EX-KAY
Office over A & P Store
Stephenville, Texas
Office Phone 423 Res, Phone 41
COLLEGE
TAILORS
You Must Be Satisfied
MAJESTIC
BARBER SHOP
QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS
|£j
THE COLLEGE STORE
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938, newspaper, March 22, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140324/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.