The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1950 Page: 5 of 8
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"~V
SIDELINERS—Charles Neblett and Delores Irvine and
Gene Allen and Thelma Geeslin soak up Hallowe'en atmos-
phere at the recent Lords and Commoners dance in the rec
hall.
Clubs Holding Out
With High Odds
Overwhelming approval is the
general opinion of social clubs at
the campus expressed by various
students. Of course, there are a few
disapproving voices heard.
: One of the disapproving Tar-
letonit.es is Charles Parker who
feels that they don't do a thing
for the benefit of the school and
are therefore a waste of time.
Donald Roberson , seems to be
prejudiced, his answer being "L-
'& C's are best and should be con-
tinued." The inside dope is
Donald is a member of the L & C'S.
"Wonderful," says Joe Ammer-
man, and the more conservative
Dave Swisher came out with "They
're all right."
Wendell Lackey is of the opin-
ion that there is no harm in hav-
ing social clubs but he doesn't care
to belong to them.
Objecting to this reasoning is
Paula Lassiter who thinks they
'are a very good idea because they
give' people a chance to get toge-
ther and have a good time,
Ed, Johnson and Joe Copeland
have the same opinion. They believe
in social clubs, but also believe
that thei'je is not enough co-opera-
tion between the different clubs on
the campus.
"They add to the spice of ^ife,"
says Fran Carleton,
Betty Middleton said she believed
that social clubs teach people to
work together.
After much thought' Jack Hall
remarked "Good deal—so far as I
know."
Social Schedule at
Student Center Full
Socail activities at the Methodist
Student Center have been enliven-
ing the Wesley Foundation group.
A Hallowe'en party provided
fun and excitement last Tuesday
night. Students bobbed for apples,
played games, and were served
refreshments.
Last Thursday afternoon the
Wesley Foundation girls organiz-
ed the World Friendship Circle
to acquaint themselves with situa-
tions in other lands and to better
international relationships.
Dolores Irvin was elected chair-
man of the group, Beth Garrett be-
came the hostess chairman, and
Catherine Ashton was chosen as
program chairman.
June Haws gave the invocation
arid read the scripture, and. Cath-
erine Ashton gave an impressive
devotional.
A supper consisting of a tuna
salad plate, lemon chiffon pie, and
iced tea was served to the girls
after the program.
OWLS, Silver Keys
Discuss New Plans
Future activities of the brother
and sister clubs, the OWLS and
Silver Keys, were discussed
Recently when the two clubs met
with Miss May Jones, sponsor'
of the OWLS.
The meeting was the first joint
meeting -of the year held by the
two clubs.
Miss Helen Willard, dean of Wo-
men, announced that she believed
social clubs to be both good and
bad. They are often prone to be
clannish, but provided social op-
portunities, she said.
Ja Ann Howell expresed her
opinion in one short sentence when
she said- "They create friendship."
Fencers Entertain at
Honor Group Meeting
Fencers John Reed, John Clary,
Jimbo Thompson, Nelson Kahler,
Blarr Goodwin, Jack Clemets, and
Roddy Hobson provided the main
attraction at the meeting of the
Scholarship Society last' Tuesday
in the drawing' lab of the Science
"Building.
Ensuing programs were discuss-
ed which will include movies with
emphasis on Latin America, round-
table discussions,and a party of an
undertermined nature. Plans for
the initiation of new members are
to be completed and executed in
the near future.
DULL DAY ITEMS
JACK PARTIN surely did en-
joy the visit of the NTAC stu-
dents last week—CHARLIE PAR-
KER made an "A" on his govern-
ment final this summer—Every-
one is looking forward to the FORT
PLAYERS' presentation of Ham-
let—JAMES STEPHENS received
a late promotion to cadet sergeant
Friday.-Cadets welcomed Lt. THO-
MAS H. BENSON to the military
department Thursday.—Ex-chem-
istrv prof. JOHN W. THOMAS
was 011 the campus Saturday, wear-
ing a green velvet jacket which
made his last year's ' coeds sigh
dreamily.^—Another campus visi-
tor was TUESDAY STASNY, who
came to yell practice Friday night
and looked the place over again
Saturdy morning—. THE FORT
BOY'S have unanimously elected
Tuesday, November 7, 1950
THE J-TAC—5
Photo by "BAX"
ETERNAS—Mary Tom Roberson, extension office secre-
tary, signs freshmen Beverly Smith and Diane Crawford at
the recent Eternas rush tea in the dining hall.
Ex-Grassburr Editor
Sends Pic to Staff
Tarleton ex of two years ago,
Nolan DeLaughter recently sent
the J-Tac staff a picture of the
TarJeton-Kilgora game which was
JACK JONES "God's greatest
gift to women—."
published, in the last issue of th©
J-Tac.
DeLaughter, who "took the pic-
ture himself, works on the adver-
tising staff of the three Long-view
paper's, and is also a photographer
for the same papers,
Get Two Rams!
Enjoy your cigarette! &joy truly -fine toka«o
ttat cowtirtes both perfect mildness and rich
taste in one great cigarette - Lucky -Strike*
Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests,
confirmed by three independent; consulting
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than any other principal brand. Rich taste?
Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.
Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness
and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com-
bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco
taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky I
sr.
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1950, newspaper, November 7, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140437/m1/5/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.