The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1962 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962
THE J-TAC
PAGE THREE
Promotions
Announced
In Corps
Colonel John E. Miller of the
Military Department 1ms announc-
ed 2lJ promotions in the ROTC
cot-pg.
Cadet Bill Onstott is Cadet Col-;
onel, and Cadet Ed Nagy is Lieu-
tenent Colonel. Other .members of
the' Corps staff are Capt. Holmes
D. Beng-e; Capt. James A. Love;
Capt. Rodney E. Davis; and Capt.
Donald G. Haile.
Company commanders are as
follows: Company "A", Capt.
Richard H. Pierson; Company
Capt. John Findeisen; Com-
pany
Capt. Sammy Sides;
Company "D", James A. Latham;
and Band Company, Capt. Paul
Lessard.
Cadets promoted to Cadet First
Lieutenant: Charles D. Bartek;
James M. Leutherwood; John T.
Moser; Nolan A, Pike; and Mich-
ael D. Morton,
Cadets promoted to Cadet Sec-
ond Lieutenant: Curtis Thompson,
Thomas Hold, Karl Moser, Wayne
Herrington Bobbie Covington,
Daniel Haile, Joel Meador, John.
Riggs, John Laird, Herbie Taylor,
Reginald Crosby, Ed Bradshaw,
Herman Graves, and Billy Whis.en-
ant,
'Cadet Stephen E. Shepard, a
member of the color guard, was
promoted to Cadet Sergeant Ma-
jor.
Girls'Dorm to
-Be Hunewell Hall
STEPHENVILLE, Sept. 24,
(Spl.) — Hunewell Hall has been
selected as the name for the wom-
en's dormitory now under con-
—sfcrtlefcton-at-Pnr!eton. President E-,
J. Howell announced the name
choice after its presentation to
anjf acceptance by ' the Texas
A.'; & M, College System Board of
Directors at their regular meeting
September 19-20,
The dormitory, to be named in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hune-
well, is expected to be completed
early in December.
Mr; D. G, H line will was associ-
atted with Tarleton from 1920 to
1942. During these years he ser-
ved as Professor of Music and
Director of Band. He retired as
Professor Emeritus of Instrumen-
tal Music in 1942.
In 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Hunewell
executed a joint last will and
testament which provided for the
eventual bequeathal of the estate's
real property to Tarleton State
Cpllege, This bequeathal was to
constitute an endowment with the
net income being used to establish
scholarships for worthy students
of the Tarleton Band.
1 Mrs. Hunewell died on April 5,
■ 1955, and Mr. Hunewell died on
December 20, 1959, The Board of
Directors of the A. & 1VI. System
accepted the provisions of this
will on February 20, 1900.
:The property received by the
college consists of approximately
i 1,200 .acres, and is under lease.
For ".each of the two years that
- the land has bees under lease,
five $200 scholarships have been
- appropriated from the net income
of the lease oil the ranch.
In memory of Mr. and Mrs.
; Hunewell it was recommended
• that the new women's dormitory
• be named "Hunewell Hall" and
that an appropriately worded
• plaque be prepared and placed in
. the building.
DK. O. A. GRANT
SILVER KEYS I
HOLD ELECTION
The Silver Keys Social Club
met Tuesday, Sept. 18, for the
purpose of re-organization and
election officers.
Those elected are David' Lander,
( president.; 'font Coffey, vice-presi-
dent, Dick Pierson, secretary, and
Charles Bartek, treasurer. Jerry
Don Teague was elected parlia-
mentarian; Roger Kemp, reporter;
and Mike Holt, keeper of the key.
Plans w.ere discussed for Home-
coming activities,.and a float com-
mittee headed by Tony Coffey was
named. The Keys will work jointly
with the'. OWLS Social Club on
their float for the Homecoming
Parade.
The next Keys meeting will be
Held tonight in the Science Build-
i'lg at 0:30 to discuss plans for
future activities and consider- bids
to returning students.
Friends of Music
Schedule Program
The Friends of Music have sche-
duled their first program of the
1962-03 season for Sunday after-
noon October 14 and from 3:30 un-
til <1:30.
The first program will feature
Mr, Jim Woodle, a new member
of the music faculty. His program
will consist of original piano com-
positions.
The Friends of Music is an org-
anization of college and town's
people who joined together to pre-
sent a series of chamber music
programs on Sunday afternoons
throughout the fall and spring
semesters.
The sponsors contribute $5 each
to defray the travel expense of
visiting artists. This series is an
augmentation of the Civic Series.
The programs are free, open to
the public and student body. Dr.
Morton, of the music department,
has urged all students to attend.
Assembly to be Held
Wednesday Morning
The second general assembly of
the year for students and faculty
will be held tomorrow, from 10:00
to 10:50 a.m. in the main audi-
torion.
The freshman representatives to
the student council will also be
elected, as will representatives to
fill vacancies in the other classes
left by students who didn't return
to Tarleton this year.
STEPHENVILLE PRINTING CO.
Upright and Portable Typewriters
For Sale and Rent
Dr. Grant Heads
Tour to Europe
Phone 5-4191
245 N. Belknap
By BILL RUTHERFORD
Dr. O. A. Grant, Miss Lee Ed-
win Terry, and Mrs. Virginia
Yearwood of the faculty recently
returned from a 00 day tour of
Europe. The tour, arranged by
Dr. Grant in association with the
Universal Travel Service, also in-
cluded Dan Roberts, student at
Tarleton State College, Harry
Bradley and John Yearwood of
Stejjhenville, and other students
from the University of Texas,
Southern Methodist University,
Lousiaiiia State University, Okla-
homa State University, and Kan-
sas, a total of 45 students.
The tour left from Montreal via
the Carintlia and docked in
Greenoch, Scotland. Countries vis-
ited by the tour included England,
Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Den-
mark, Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, Austria, Italy, and
France.
While in England, the tour saw
The Taming Of The Shrew pre-
s en ted at Stratford-on-Avon.
While in London, they attended
an ascot race, where Queen Elizat
beth was among the. audience.
Visit Berlin
On midsummer's eve, the group
Was in transit from England to
Scandinavia. After a stay in
Tarleton Student
Works As Jocky
"And they are off!" That is a
familiar cry to Jack Maxwell,
sophomore from Albany. For the
past couple of years, Jack has
been a jockey for Mr. W. L. Turner
of Gatesville.
Fredericksburg, Hilltop Downs?
ip.. Bryan, and the July Jubilee in
Brady are a few of the places Jack
Las ridden. He has had experience
with both thoroughbreds and quar-
ter horses.
Among the better horses in this
part of the country to be ridden
by Maxwell are Mr. Custus, Chick
McCue Jr., and Flying Dog. Said
Maxwell, "My greatest thrill came,
when I beat Leagle Eagle at Pale-
face Park in Austin. At that time
I was riding Chick McCue, Jr."
Jack comes in home in the money
about half the time, a fair average
for any jockey.
Although Maxwell has never had
the opportunity to ride at a track
where parimutual betting is legal,
he says that he certainly would
like to. "For one thing, the money
is always bigger, and the compe-
tition is much closer." -■
"No doubt about it; horseraeing
is one of the most exciting and
demanding sports I have ever
tried."
Jules Reichel, head athletic
trainer at Syracuse niversity, has
been on the job 31 years.
MAJESTIC
TUESDAY
"SPARTA€US"
WED., THU., FRI.,' SAT.
"MUSIC MAN"
STARLITE
TUESDAY
"BON VOYAGE"
WED., THU., FRI., SAT.
"SPARTACUS"
Bergen, Germany, was the next
stop on the agenda. Tile Fourth
of July was spent in Heidelburg.
The tour had theopportunity to fly
into Berlin, and there they viewed
17 miles of the Berlin Wall.
"This was one of the most ober-
ing experiences of the tour," com-
mented Dr. Grant. "A dead silence
filled the bus the complete trip.
The wall gave a students plenty to
think about."
After Berlin came the IVIelk
monastery, situated along the
Danube River upon the Austria
Border. Then the tour visited Vil-
lach, a swimming resort, Venice,
.Florence, and then Rome.
Four days were spent in Rome,
where the grand Opera, Aida,
was seen. Next came Naples, Pom-
peii, and a short rest on Capri.
See Paris
As a grand finale, Paris occupi-
ed another four days and nights.
This stay included the Follies, the
Louvre, and other outstanding
spots of interest in this historic
city.
The tour left Paris and landed
in Dallas via jet 10 hours later.
"The purpose of this tour is to
provide an academic, relatively in-
expensive trip to Europe," ex-
plained Dr. Grant. Anyone inter-
ested iu such a tour next summer
is urged to contact him in the
social sciences department.
Election of the 1962
Homecoming- Queen
To Be Held Soon
The election for Homecoming-
Queen will be held Friday, Sept.
28 in the Rec Hall and Dining Hall
from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Neal Ator, chairman of the elec-
tion committee, announced that
petitions must be filed in the
Dean's office no later than noon
Thursday for a candidate's name
to appear on the ballot. Each peti-
tion must contain 25 or more
names, and no candidate will be
placed on the ballot without the
petition.
The coed elected queen and her
duchesses will be presented at the
Homecoming- Game on Oct, 20 be-
tween TSC and Henderson State.
Deadline for Float
Entries October 5
The Military Department an-
nounced last week that all float
entries for Homecoming must be
turned in to their department be-
fore October 5.
They asked that all social chifos
and other organizations on cam-
pus be reminded that cash prizes
wil! be awarded for floats with
the best originality, effort expand-
ed on construction and appearance.
Money to assist in purchase of
float materials lias been donated
by Stephenville businessmen anil
will be credited to each organiza-
tion entering- a float. Catalogs of
float entries are available at the
College Store.
The Military Department stress-
ed the fact that all organizations
entering floats can make a sig- ■
n'ifieant contribution to the suc-
cess of Homecoming by having ail
entry in the parade. The partici-
pation in the parade will impress
former students and the citizens of
Stephenville with the activity of
campus organizations at TSC, stat-
ed Colonel John E. Miller of the
Military Department.
Company Sponsor
Election, Oct. 5
Cadet Colonel Bill Onstott has
announced- that co-ed company
sponsors of the ROTO will elected
October 5.
Each company will elect a spon-
sor, plus the band company, and
the ROTC staff and color guard
will elect a staff sponsor.
The co-eds elected will be pre-
sented to the corps during drill
on. Thursday, October 11. ■
Fight Song
Purple and white, Purple anil
'white,
Come on Texans Fight, Fight,
Fight!
Go Tarleton Texans, Let's win this
game
"We'll do our best to boost you
to fame
Come on ye Purple and White
boys, Go for TSC
Fight, Fight Fight!
We won't take less, boys, than
victory.
George Washington University's
football eo-captains are end Paul
Munley of Archbald, Pa., and
tackle Cliff Botyos of Teaneck, N.
J. I !
"A good book is
life-Hood of a
master spirit,
{ treasured up
on purpose to d
life beyond
life." '
JOHN MILT0H
The College Store
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1962, newspaper, September 25, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140767/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.