The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE J-TAC
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962
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This unusual view of the Tarleton campus shows students just about as much of TSC as they could possibly see at one time.
NEWS FROM
OTHER CAMPUSES
TEXAS A&M BATTALION: Joe
Kosson, an 18 year old freshman
aeronautical engineering student
from Victoria was the winner of
the first prize in . the Freshman
Sweepstakes sponsored by the
North Gate Merchants Associa-
tion. Bosson won a cash prize of
$500 while 10 of his "fish" bud-
dies came in with second prizes
of $50' each,
Freshmen who entered the con-
teat were required to visit each
af the participating merchants
and have them stamp their entry
blanks. This cash gift will add a
lot to this freshman's financial
status during1 his "fish" year' at
A'ggieland,
* * *
The Aggies are helping to build
a college in North Africa, at Chott
Maria near the Tunisian city of
Sousse.
Veterans of the North African
■campaign remember the Sousse
area as the location of Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters. Not far to
the north, at Enfidaville, the last
of Nazi Germany's "Afrika Korps"
panzer divisions surrendered.
A five man team of men from
A&M will go to this site to help
with blueprints and plans.
What is the philosophy of the
A&M Tunisian team? Dr. Jack
•Grey, coordinator of foreign pro-
grams for the A&M system,
sums it up: "It's a real challenge
for all of us."
THE SKIFF, Texas Christian
University: A piano contest with
(he potential of becoming one of
the most outstanding in the world
will open on the TCU campus
Sept. 24,
It's the Van Gliburn Internation-
al Quadrennial Piano Competition
jointly sponsored by the National
Guild of Piano Teachers, Fort
Worth Teachers B1oruitt, TCU and
the Fort Worth Chamber of Com-
merce,
The unprecedented $10,000 first
award to be paid in four equal in-
stallments, is being donated by Dr.
and Mrs. Allison of Austin, Texas,
through the guild. Second prize
•will be $5,000, third $2,000, fourth
$1,000, fifth $7.50, and sixth $500.
About 70 contestants from 10
countries are expected to partici-
pate in the competition, to end
Oct. 7,
* * #
This fall there will be two new
coaches on the Southwest Confer-
ence scene. Haden Fry at SMU
and Hank Foldberg at Texas A
& M.
Hank Foldberge is used to win-
ning football games and he hopes
to reinstill the winning tradition
at Aggieland that left with Bear
Bryant.
Foldberg began winning games
when he was an All-American end
lor A&M and Army during the
war. Since then he returned to
coaching and returned to A & M
Blumenfelds
Have Baby Girl
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Blumenfeld
become the parents of a baby girl
on, Tuesday, September 11, in El
Paso Texas. The baby, named
Rachel Helen, weighed six pounds
and four ounces.
Dr. Blumenfeld taught in the
English Department at Tarleton
BABY BORN
Joe B. Brown, sophomore pre-
vet major at Tarleton, became a
father Saturday afternoon. His
wife gave birth to a seven and
one-half pound boy which the
couple named Joseph Benton
Brown, Jr.
Several boys were seen carrying
cigars around the TSC campus
Monday as the excited father told
the news.
by way of Wichita University.
SMU starts a new era in foot-
ball this fall with Hayden Fry as
its new head coach. And most
Pony fans think that this young
man will lead SMU to the top.
Although this is his first head
coaching' job, Fry is a veteran to
the Southwest Conference. He
earned four letters at Baylor. In
1959 he served as defensive back-
field coach at Baylor and later he
was head defensive coach. In 1961,
he moved to Arkansas as heiad of-
fensive coach under Frank Broy-
les.
These are the only new. coaches
in the conference this year. The re-
maining six return for another go
—at least for another yeai\
MILLER
STUDIO
® PORTRAITS
® PHOTO SUPPLIES
® FILM'
9 DEVELOPING
• CAMERAS
240 West College
CAMPUS CUTIES
from I960 until 19G2. He is pre-
sently teaching at Sul Ross State
College in Alpine, Texas.
The cotiple is also the parents
of two sons, Matthew, age four,
and Jesse, age two.
Two Coeds
Lose Freedom
Another job was added to ths
Dean of Women's many respon-
sibilities Sunday afternoon when
she had to help two of her girls
who were .locked in the Admini-
stration Building. .
Carolyn Masters and Elaine
Gresham had gotten into the buil-
ding to work on the J-TAC early
in the afternoon, but when they
tried to leave several hours later,
they found all the doors had be^n
locked, including the one they had
used to enter the building.
Since only the outer office o£
the journalism room was open,
and the phone was in the inner cji-
fice; Elaine had to put a chair on
top of a table, climb over the
eight-foot wall, and drop to tjie
other side to phone for help. :i;
Unable to get'in touch with Mr.
Price, who had unlocked the built}*
ing for them, the girls called Mtfs.
Hovey . with pleas for help. Stia
immediately came to help them,
with a handful of keys.
Their relief wag a little short
lived, however, when they discov-
ered that none of her master kejrs
would fit the locks, and the camp-
us policeman on duty didn't have
the right key either. Real panic
didn't set in though, because as
Carolyn said, "Mrs. Hovey knows
we'rein here now, and she won't
stop until she gets us out." j.
The actual savior of the girlfl
came in the person of Dr. Martin,
who was called by Mrs. Hovey.
* #6^
\ *
/ .
I -
fr V * A
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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/m1/8/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.