The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 17 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1
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t
Hopes To Win $230 Plus
A Lifetime Supply of Motor Oil
Nancy Miilarky, University of Maryland junior, who was
chosen one "of the "ten most beautiful co-eds" by a national
magazine,' puts lier mind to the subject of "Oil Conservation
For National Defense," As an entrant in a national essay
contest on tliat subject she hopes to win $250 in eash plus a
lifetime supply of re-refined motor oil for her car, jjart of whieh
is shown above. Undergraduate students are eligibleto enter
the contest whieh will award a number of cash prizes plus
thousands of quarts of premium (ltaiity motor oil. Students
desiring to enter the. Contest may write: Association of Petro-
leum Re-lleilners, 1917 Eye.Street N.W., Washington 6, D. C.
GET YOUR PICTURE MADE
For the Grassburr
"BEFORE THE LAST DAY'S RUSH"
BAXLEY STUDIO
Dial L-35-19 240 W, College
"BAX"
BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS
West Side of Square
DON'T WALK! DON'T HIKE!
DO IT EIGHT!
RIDE THE CITY BUS
Catch One to Town Every 15 Minutes
DAIRY KING
Where Friends Meet and Food's a Treat
Serving TSC's Students and Faculty
J-TAC SERVICE STATION
1195 W. Washington
Phone L-3417
PIT BAR-B-Q & MEXICAN FOOD
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
"Our Steaks .are so Tender you can liolfl a baby
in bite hand and eat the steak with the other," ,
HILL'S CAFE
SUMMER ABROAD
OFFERS VARIETY
With each succeeding' year, ever
wider vistas are opened to the in-
tending- traveler. The Seventy maj-
or international airlines of IATA
(International Air Transport As-
sociation) have recently agreed to
extend tourist air services around
the world, making it possible for
the piggy-bank traveler now to
emulate Jules Verne, within the
bounds both of time,and fortune,
Bpt these new vistas are not
limited to spots on a favored worjd
route—to the Acropolis in Athens,
Jerusalem, Holy City of three re-
ligions, the teeming- life of the
Cairo Bazaars, Bombay, Delhi and
the Taj Mahal, Singapore and the
islands of the Pacific. The dra-
matic and exotic, lies nearer at
hand — in Morocco with names
as evocative as Fez and Marrakech
—-v or north of the Artie Circle
among- the tundras, > fjords and
mountains of the lands of the mid-
nijrht sun.
How can all this be yours?
Through the pioneering' efforts of
Travel & Study' Inc. of New York
City, which has just announced its
program of tours for 1.954. There
are trips to- suit all tastes and
budgets. Foreign Assignment foj-
students of journalism and current
affairs is led by Dr. Earl English,
Dean of the School of Journalism,
University of Missouri, and offers
an exciting- program of first-hand
contacts with 'top-ranking political
loaders, editors, overseas corres-
pondents, officials of the - United
Nations and other international
bodies through seven countries iir
Western Europe. The Salzburg;
Festival, the glories, of historic
Rome and" renaissance Florence,
the experimental and living- drama
in London, the ballet in Paris high-
light the Art Theatre-Music, tour.
Fashion' affords an invaluable-be-
hind-the-scenes introduction to the
sources of fashion creation with
visits to the leading- French and
Italian, couturiers. ,
On Industrial Tour offers a most
comprehensive view of European
industry.and management through
visits and discusipns with leading-
industrialists, bankers, labor lead-
ers, .political figures and. others
in England, Scandinavia, Germany,
(See No, Fag'e 6)
Tuesday, February 16; 195-1
THE J-TAC—3
SEE THE
the
No dunking"
No mess
Fills lull
New thin model
tusfom-groiwd
points
Filling lube
reaches out
It) drink the
ink-then
retracts
14*
CadetRealty Enjoys
Hunting and Fishing
Iiy FRANCES MOTE
It has been eight years, but 20-
year-old Cadet Lt, Col. Jack Reedy
sgtill remembers quite wall the"
28-pound lish he caught in the
Brazos River while fishing- with
his brothers.
To his knowledge ttiis was truly
the most exciting experience he
has known. All his life Jack has
loved hunting and fishing. There-
fore, was it- not natural for him
to choose agriculture as his major
when Enrolling" in Tarleton.' tie
plans to- farm, and' teach school
after finishing- college.
Here at 'i'arieten Jack has re-
ceived many honors in the corps.
Besid.es becoming- lieutenant colo-
nel " of the second battalion this^
second semester, he is also first
platoon leader in the Wainwright
Rifles and a member of the Honor
Guard. .
This is Jacks seventh year in
the National Guard. Recently he
attended its leadership school at
Fort Knox.
He is very devoted to his .family
and believes in larger ones since
he has nine brothers and six sis-
ters. He says that it would amaze
one to find so many different per-
sonalities in one family. He is the
youngest of the boys and the only
one to attend college. His mother
is Mrs. Florence Reedy whose
home is in Mineral Wells.
While in high school, Jack par-
ticipated in track, football, and
basketball, -and lettered in the lat-
ter two. He prefers basketball to
all sports. Another honor he re-
ceived was to be chosen as Lone
Star Farmer," He graduated,'in
HENRY JACK REEDY
1952 from Mineral Wells .[Ugly
School.
Jack chose Tarleton to beg-in his
cillego education since it was so
near to his home. "Because the
school is small," he said, "I feel I
can get to know the teachers bet-
ter. The individual is more im- /
portant' here ■ than in larger
schools."
Picture shows are rarely visited
by Jack, although he does prefer
a war type movie. Popular music
wins preference over classical in
his estimation and again steak is
found to be a favorite food among
the cadets.
When his ambitions become re-
alities, Jack will own his own
farm where he can be out of doors
just as much as possible. . '•
HAVE IT
DRY
CLEANED
697 West Tarleton
—.
■—Be Sure of looking your best
always ... in clothes perfectly
and expertly, cleaned here . . ,
Call L-3422 for delivery service!
Dial L-3422
a$/was
Biggest pen news in years!
> Ends; the mess and bother
of fountain-pen iMUtg.
Writes smoothly,..instantly,
and we have a point ground .
just for your writing style!
Choose yours today.
The College Store
Serving -Tarleton, Students ,
Your old alarm clock
b is worth
b
> ■
on the purchase of a new :
Mdmirml
Regular price. .. .$32.95
Cess frode-in..... 5,00
You pay only
Motfel 5X21
Ebony
CLOCK RADIO
Yes, bring us your old
alarm clock and we'll
allow you .$5.00 on a
brand new Admiral Clock
Radio that wakes you to
music. Accurate electric
clock with easy-to-read
dial'. Powerful radio.
Beautiful cabinet resists
scratches, burns and
i; tit iris. Choice oi' ebony,
mahogany or ivory. Don't
delay, come in today!
IKE COLLEGE STORE
SERVING TARLETON STUDENTS
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1954, newspaper, February 16, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140535/m1/3/?q=%22Tarleton+State+University+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.