The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : b&w ; page 23 x 18 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:
ting
ixty-
istinguishe
Sixty-nine students are on the distinguished students list
for the fall semester, according to Registrar John E. Tompkins.
To qualify for this honor, a student must,have no grade
below a "C," have completed at least 15 credit hours, and
have a grade point ratio of 2.25. A, student carrying a'normal'
load would need' approximately three-fourths *'R" grades and
one-fourth "A" grades to compile a grade point ratio of 2.25.
The list of distinguished students follows:
KAME
HOME TOWN
MAJOli
g;ij.r.
Allfin. Mary Jo
Comanche
E.A.A"
ii.sl
Alien, Ida JNIae
• Glen Hose
IJ.A.
Li.40
Ashby, Billy Bob
Gatciivillc
Ji]n^-i*.
y.uo
Bavuusett, Steve
Camp Springs
Awri. • ■■■
2,*t7
Hemu-tt, Betty- Jean
Eastland
Ait
2.27
Ik'cltatul, Clint
( Purmel^
En^r.
2,40
Blair, William 3.
galveston
Ajfi'i. ' ,
2U7
Bo?{, Etta May
De Leon
H.E,
2.82
Bradley, Betty J.
Iredell 4
Edu. ' , ' .
•' 2.62
ButltM', Mavy K.
Stephenvllle
B.A.
2.38
Caii'nw, Jump's W,
KerryilhJ
Afi:ri. ' '
2.87
Carroll, Billy F.
• Gatesville
B,A. , ' ■.
2Ul
Comptrm, 'remmy J.
Dublin
B.A. ■
2.81
Cunnin^-h.'Hri, Lou
Comanche
B.A.
2.60
Curl.ello, 1-iobert E.y
P'reepoi't
^ P re-Vet
- 2.27
Dunlop, Lawrt-zuTC C. \
AndifH
A^H.
2.40
Frase. Clar^ncL'
Coppums Cove
B.A,
9.A1
Gaincij, Janeath
Stephenvllle
B.A.
3-fil
Gilniui'e, Furl C.
Prerpont
Eng'r.
' 2-89
Gordon, Wanda Joy
Huekabuy
Edu.
2.25
Grtwr, FalhcriiK'' L.
San Antonio
Tech.
2.0C
Haniiltuu,
Stephenvillo
Ind. Arts
2.08
Harris, Dorothy Gene
Comanche
Journalism
^S-59
Hfi/-ei% r.utht-r
Stephenville
Enerr.
2-71
Helm, Eleanor
Iredell
Edu. , '
2.25
Hood, -Donald
I Jpa.n
Re 1. Edu.
2.65
lloiiso, Jim Torn • '
Guldth.walte
Ag. 'Edu.
2.80
ITowell, Nan<.-y
Stephenville
Edu.
2,31
Houston, Billio Joy
■ Tular
H. E.
Si 67
Joiner, Funis
Gorman
Enyr.
2,50
•Tories, CuD'oll
Bryan
Lib,. ArU
2.39
Keller, Martha
Dublin
Music
3.00
Kirby. Fi-eiiia Jo
Lometa
B.A.
.2.10
Lfatherwood, Doralie
DnJ^lin
B.A.
2,64
LeBii-eht. Martin
Houslt-n
Music
2.27
Ijfnmnon, Jul*
Grceyhfck
Atfri,
' * ' "2.84
Fockliart, Barbara
Clifton
I.ib. Sc.
; 2.81
Lf/volerfa, Betty Jo
Coleman
Edu.
2.44
I\IcKauji-hun, William
Odessa - ^ .•
Arch,
2.26
Mi.-Niibb, Elizabeth
Stumfod
Music
2.27
Ma^ee, Aden Combs
Bandera
Ei)g~r.' i
2.80
Miller, .Marshall
Goldthwaite-
AU'ri.
2.11
.Mitchell, James L.
Wiico
Biu. Sc.
2.27
Myers, Bobby Lee
Electra
Engr.
2.30
Powers, Jam eg D.
Breckemid§:e
Engv,'
S.00
lioberson, Mary Tom
' Stephenville
B.A.
2.41
Borers, Thomas R.
Dublin
Ctuim.
2.90
Ryan, B. W.
1 Stephenville
Anri.
2.83
Shell. Walter
Georgetown
/ Ayri.
3.00
Smitti, Gordon
Biyson
B.A.
3.00
Sponberj?, Viilene
Austin
II. E.'
3.00
Stephens, Ronald Dee
Graham
F re-Law
■ 2.82
Ktiehl, Warren •
San Antonio
Enjrr,
- 2.26
Stuc.ke, Sandra
Eden!
B.A.
2.62
Suirimy, Alford
Pharr
A tf r i.
2.67
Taylor. MrKeo Jane .
Step^envillo
Bowie- ■ ■
Art •. ' .
' 2.62
Tucker, John
Awri.- •
2.47
Vun Meter, Mrd. Joan
. Stamford
Music
2.53
Wakefield, Jean
' Steyhenville
Tech..
2.44
Walker, "Prosper
T-foran
Sf'-c. Sc.
2.33
Welch, Thornas'
Stephenville
Ind, Arts
2.37
•WhittinK'ton, Charlea
Coleman
; Engr,
■ 2-70
Willett, Betty
Clifton
Journ,
2.47
WilHnKham, Eloise
Austin
H. E.
2.52
Wc-oldridue, Pey^ry
Mineral Wells
B.A.
* 2.53
Yoiuur, Jack
San' Anyelo ,
^ A«ri.
2.2C
5£obal, Stephen
Caturiaa
En^r,
:S ■' - ' .
^ ^
,2.33
For Fast and Courteous
PATRONIZE THE
J.T.A.C. SERVICE
Corner of Mcllhany and Washington
Complete Fountain Service
SANDWICHES, HAMBURGERS, HOMEMADE FIBS
DELICIOUS LUNCHES
Across from Boys' Dorm
Round of cheers
for the best in years..
L
Long loud cheers for Jogs! Skyrocket
whistle for Jog's robust, saddle stitched
deep-tanned leathers.ZisSjBoomvAAAAir
for the hep styling and painless price. Lo-
comotive for the long wearing roll along
rubber soles. Cheer your way/'
with comfortable, casual Jogs.1
QUALITY MEN'S WEAR
South Side Square Phone 838
- Dean Paul A. Cunyus stressed
the need for preparedness in the
principal address, of an AMV-hji
installation banquet last Saturday
night. 'The bariquet was attended
by representatives of AMYET
posts throughout, the state, elected
state officials of the organization,
local post members and guests of
each. Subject yf the address "vvas
:"Poweu Behind the Nation."
AMVE'X State Commander J.
Earle Kuntz of Wichita Falls in-
stalled the local post officials at
the, climax of the banquet. The
•officers, who were elected the past
Week, included Jimmy Dean, com-
mander; John ' Hudnall) Juhn
Whisenant and LeRoy Watkhis,
vice-commanders; Lewis Lig'on,
Rayford Blister and C, Jay Lyons,
executive , committeemen; Willie
Raplielt, finance officer; Winston
Lackey, provost marshal and Steve
Bavousett, chaplain.
Dean Cunyus illustrated his sub-
ject by the use of a movie of the
same title. He 'quoted figures to
illustrate a downward trend in
percentages of incomes contrib-
uted to the church while the per-
centages of incomes employed poli-
tically and to purchase liquor have
been on the increase. Citing "the
ten commandments of the, Commu-
nistic. creed, Cunyus pointed out
that Communists are obligated to
suppress truth, destroy region
and undermine the governments of
the world. He stated that "Amer-
icans are the custodians of the
greatest power on earth" and "that
this generation is faced with the
worst crisis the world has ever
known—Communism."
The banquet came as the high-
light of entertainment for visit-
ing delegates to the AMYET State
Executive Committee'meeting held'
on the Tarleton campifs' ovfer' the
week-end, ,■
S
Jaime Hinojosa and Alberto
Abreu- Tarleton students from
Mexico, were guest" Speakers at
a meeting of the Htephenville High
School Spanish Club recently, They
discussed sports and' customs of
their native country. .
According to Hinojosa and Ab-
Ab Taylor, ex-Tarletop student,
has beej) recently employed by- the
Border PafroL Taylor, a navy vet-
eran, attended Tarleton last year
and the first semester of this
school year.
Taylor took the- competitive ex-
amination for employment by the
Border Patrol' l^st November and
is now stationed in Los Angeles
fot* 90 days training.
While on the campus he coach-
ed the boxing team sponsored by
the American" Legion. Three mem-
bers of the team are now com-
peting in the state finals in F6rt
Fort Worth.
He is married and has a small
sqn, Kenneth.
AMVETS—
fcives and Senators from Texas re-
member the veterans of World: War
II when naming people to fill the
positions to , be created by the
taking- the 1949 Federal Census;
asking the state government to re-
peal the poll tax law and insure:
absolute secrecy in voting; urging
all .Representatives and Senators
from Texas to oppose a bill'now
before Congress to establish a pen-
sion for all veterans reaching the
age of 60; urging that temporary
housing projects erected during the
war-time housing shortage be al-
lowed'to stand, wherever the need
continues to exist, until'1952; and
one expressing a vote of confidence
in the National officers of the
organization in handling the
group's foreign affairs policies.
■ The legislative program of the
organisation was outlined by Rob-
ert- L.- Kennedy, former 'Tarleton
student and State Legislative Di-
rector of1 the group.
Visiting officials included J,
Earle Kuntz of Wichita Falls, state
commander; Enoch H. Totteh of
Fort Worth, national executive
committeeman, and Mrs, J, Paul
Howard of Camp Hood, state presi-
dent of the AMVETS Auxiliary.
•Featured speakers at the oc-
casion included Jim Bunting, Vet-
erans Representative of the Texas
Employment Commission of Fort
Worth; Ed Rawlins, also with the
Texas Employment Commission of
Fort Worth, and Charles Osborne,
assistant director, of the Veterans
Affairs Commission of Texas, Aus-
tin. !
2 TOOT
TOOTS
FOR CURB SERVICE
697 W. Tarleton'
Phone 84
Among the new students reg-
istei'ing for this semester are
George" del Granado and Pablo
Gutrierrez, both of Cochabamba,
Bolivia. Their main objective is to
learn English customs. Both are
majoring in agricultural engineer-
ing and plan to continue their
education after tljey graduate from
Tarleton. George 'has no definite
plans, but Pablo plans to attend
the University of Indiana or the
University of Ohio.
George's father is an engineer,
while Pablo is the son of a man
in the construction business.
George is 20 years old and has
one brotlier and three sister^
Pablo is 22 years old and has three
brothers and two sisters.
PROF. GRANT—
requirement that we defend our-
selves from within.
He stated that it had been the
purpose of the communists to at-
tack a nation from within. To pre?
vent this, we must be ever vigilant,
exercise our right to vote, play,
taxes and express our opinions,
"Democracy is our way of life—
one for w\iich we are willing to
die—then-'let us tell the world:
If we would- defend our ideals with
bullets, let us defend., them with
words/' Lt. Grant reasoned.
He ended by saying, ''Therefore;
knowing that despotism and free-
dom come and- go;- that freedom
can be lost, we must keep our
tempers, and—shall we say—our
atoms, dry."
Prior to the war, litl Grant
served five year,1* with1 the FBI.
Soon after the outbreak of hos-
tilities, he accepted a naval'com-
mission. Lt. Gyant is a graduate
,pf Hai'djji-Siminons, Abilene, arid?
received his doctor's degree at
Qeorgetown University, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Also in observance of National
Security Week, the Tarleton Cadet
Corps held a review, and displays
on the subject were erected on the
square by the local ROA. Window
displays we're'elected-in the gteph-
enville business houses by the four
military organizations in Stephen-
ville; the Tarleton KOTC unit, the
National Guard Co. "D;'' 142nd
Infantry and the 498th Composite'
Group. .
reu, Mexico Has most of the sports
ehjdyed-in,> the,-United' States? be-
sides tlie fariious; bull' fights" &nd
their, soccer, 'fhe hulh fight,; known
as the "Fiest'a* Bravo,is* Mexico's
favorite at?d- niosfc exciting.' spprii
It involves the, battle' ikfc\yeen the
matadors and- tlifc; lfolli The mata-
dor is supposed- kill' tHe: bull,
but the battle, can- go1 tlie. other
way just as easy*;
Soccer is' a' game; similar to. our,
football1 a/jd* ho$<e^ $He only* dif-
ference. is not being' afyle' to touch
the, ball1 with'-, jfcjie. hands.; It is
kicked! from player to pltty^F' like
the puck- is ■ hit ih; hockey.- Tile
scoring- i$ also; like, hockey.
Most °f: the, Mexican social? cus-
toms5' e'dthe, front- Spaing mis is
especially true' iti the clothing*
which is' bright;• and' gay/irt. color,
and ajipearari$e, The: shawl- and
large" hat! am. established: ciistoms
iir the smaller totvtffc; Eiieh town
has- a. towrf' sqtfarie where, nightly
entertajihrneilt^ ai^ fbimck The
boys take- their dates.- here to
.daWco and "spcion/' The town brind
is. always .oil": hand" to add, to the'
entertainment. The square ip ysuv
ally^enclosed; by the main atljriin-
.istrfttiye, hpildjiigs of the; town.
These include' the police depart-
ment, fire'department, court house
and' church.1-
GRACK CO
ELECTA! 1
HELD SOON
Election of Crack Company of-
ficers will be held tomorrow night.
Candidates" Were chosen at the ini-
t^al'. meeting Wednesday night.-
'Company commander Candifcates,
^re' Sam Jeffei's,- Bill' Joe Urider-
wood, Robert** Potts, Ifcoberfr Hill
land- J. V. Miller, The' runner-up
:will: be executive officer.' Two pla-
toon leaders will: be elected' froni
t-hjs group: Dopald lailes, Leonard
Holland, James Moss, Billy Bod-
gers,' J, V„ Miller and iawrericC
Dunlop.
Candidates for the first ser-
geant' are Herman Price,-Leonard
Holland; Frank Philips, Bill Spiriks'
and Dohiild Liles. Platoon sergeant
andidates are "Herman'Baker, John
Grifee, Qerald Hanson, Billy So-
gers and Lawrence Dunlop.
One hundred? and twenty seven
cadets-, w^o are prospective, mem-
bers' of the' Crack Company,' at-
tended' t4e;fir,st meeting. The pur-
pose of -the Crack: Company to
provide a: crack drilled^ uiiit to-:give
.-exhibitions. and' special retreats"
and* parades.
,, Plans for-the. uniform of the
unit include the regular cadet
dress blouse supplemented by par-
atroofc boots, helihent liners, and-1
-white belt' and: gloves.
Tuesday, .February 22, 1949
'•rittf*.
5*4
Registrar Releases
II
.''■£
.
' ' Six students" niadk the "A' hoiidr Ml* gftfd* 1-0,8
•' HptfOr1' roll- fbr the fulj' semester at TarlfettfrT, aeCbrdiii& Iq
^Registrar' Jl E: Thompkiiis; ' '
thirty grade points were needed "for.the'"JB,r
•{joints were given on' the bagis of serUfcater lioUifs
grades" lhade; 'An "A" eiltitlg a stud^rlt to three" grad^;
for each semester hour in that subject; ft
points, and a "C," one point. A student carrying a norxnal tloa^
'of' i&"semester Hours ^nd"rtiaking-an:"A"-'iriSren'ch'wduld)
Presldent.Ei J. -Howell-attended
& meeting of ' executives of-' 1G
sthte-supported; colleges andJ unj-
versitie's iii Wa&o the past' Friday.
Details of the, college building, pro-
gram were discussed, at; the meet;
s The conference, of sehool admin-
istrator's- and* representatives of.
their governing-bodies1 toofc up fi-
nancial questions of the project
which recently deared its last legal
hurdle ; in the Supreme Goijrt.
Methods of distributing the bd.n,ds
for the program Wer't* discussed-.
^'The constitutional' amendment
provided ' that the University of
Texas and' Texas (£$% College
Will, be perriiitt^d to. issiit? approxi-
mately- $io,.ooo,oc(tJ;.arid^ $&,o(K>,o:oo,
respectively, on a 10-year program
for improvements, -
It also provided a $30,000,000
bond issue for 30 years of build-
ing for the other 14 state schodlb,
\vith each school to share in pro-
portion. to' it^ enrollment. Tarle-
.ton's' share', of this program is
expected* tQ' b^ approximately $-2,-
500,000 over the SO-yeai: period,
:or approximately $1,440,000 the
fii'st;- 1Q! year^.
AIR CONDITIONED;
Ji R. an|£ 0, Eaci&0tohtorft
(Betweett Safeway and Minter^s; grocery)
STEPHEW1LLE P11MTING CO.
\ . . i
Designers of Printing '
Suitable for the Requirements
of Modern Business
Phone 91 245 N. Belknap
i^p.i;|. ." Y I j " UH i
For Fast and Courteous
BARBER SERVICE
within walking distance of: the campus,- come to the
COLLEGE BARBER SHQP
cross the Corner from the Auditorium
;tation period to maSe tnem mean,
and a' technical period' in which
they were instructed in the duty
thiey were'best1 suited for.
In: response} to questions, Jim
Tom: said that the French' Poodle
; )
was the most intelligent, but he
had a tendency tp be too obedient'.
German Shepherds arid Doberman
Plnscers were the most useful t,d
the army.
; Jim Torrv said that , he Was in-
H^reste'd1 irt atty' eases., where the
dog.- showed- exceptional intelli-
gence^. Jn., finishing his talk, he
gave an1 excthtpl^' One- of the
coaches had two small dogs he
tod1 housebroken.- iVattsferi'ing to
'a n^'location, he ^as advised tq
Igeep 'his apartment as, clean, as
p^ssibl^; therefore^ he tried to
break the dogs of sleeping-on the
sofa; The first day he^ caught them
•on 'th'e sofa he spanked''them with
a newsriaper. Th6 second dayt tliey
were lyin gbe's'ide the sofa, but
felt the sofa and it was warm,
sp he spanked- thehi. The third
*lay, he peeked in apd calrght them
'Wowing on' the'"sofa;^b coOl it off.
w
CORNER
CROSSROADg OF
TARLETON
) l.DJ-1
X-R^
' 1"(?4 Graham
Service
at the
WELCOME TARLETON STUDENTS
FOR QUALITY CLEANING
You may rely on us to be particularly careful in cleanings
your winter wardrobe. . . . Our modern equipment and!
latest methods assure your satisfaction . , , for better1
looks and longer life for your clothes s€}iuf; them to us
regularly.
ONE DAY SERVICE
Campus Representative: ' , /
Charles Richardson, Davis Hall;^ Room 111,
STONE'S CEEAMEiS
167 N, Clinton Telephone 182<
FREE PICKVP AND
Ritrber Shop
Phone- 418
45, grade points.
t >• NAMp; \
;Ashbyj Biliy Bob
Kellei', Mafthu.
Vowei's, JameG D.
Shell, Walter ■ S.
Smith, Gordon H.
Spoiibeji'g, Valerie
NAME'
AUanw. Steve,
Adams> Donald* C.
Alexander, Jotf li.
Ahd^i'sorir Jioh'ei'fc,
AtwoodJ: Cha^'letJ W.
Barber, ItoVei't' ,E.
Baxter, Kenneth
Bennett, Betty Bell
Berry, Kobert W.
Bi*ud]e>f,' Joann '
Brown, Mutton
.BrirwJ^, Howard"-'
IBruecUndf, Herman
Burleson, Jumts
il^uiixs, lieyerly . Jo.
Cqbaljefo, Jeaaef A.
kjadrfell,1' W.
Cauehey, Hb^h Wt
dh'a7nl .le33, Allice Joycq
Cocdw* Oscar .1. •
Cornish, Jon E.
Cox, Kobert M.
CroV, Joli'n T.
;D'Arcy, • Doima
liarjin^, Jimmy
Davlg, WiiliVG:
•Day; George A.
|Deen; Mary- Jo
Dunn,- Florence
jDurhan}, Homer
Dyer, Samuel. Jr.
•Fhitfi, Winston
Peril,1 - Dbvia
Franks, Mary Ruth
"A"- Hqiior KolI:
Fall Sfcme^ter,
HQiMF; TQWN /
Gntesvlile
Dublin
Brcci^enHdge;
Georgetown,
Brysou,
Audtin
*'B" Honor RollJ
HOME ToftVN;
Tonilmll
• Bre'ekenrittetf'
Fort Stcxekton'
StephenVill^ '
Cl<iburn«*
SUvrnfC'it
JVIaaon
Blum
■ Grivn^tiry'-
1 Dviblfn ' ' '
, ' Ste^bpiivilie.
Gleri-'i^cwe
S"weetw,atei'
Burnet
lifVmp'ftsas
San Antotiio'
^ • Walnut" Si>ringi
Hko
Ifiimilton
Midland,-
Graham
" S'tepheilVPle
Mul4^hoe.
SteplxenviUc
AbLiene
Spareftbuptr
Brownwood
'Wichita Fall's
Steph-eoviHe
Galveston
Lometa
GofdthVa!ti '
Blanl^ef
Gatesville.
(Bemainder next weQk
V-
ISngiijiefcrlnB?;.' ■/;
Ehgine'erin^' , •_ , .
J)aj,in6tji} AdiHial^traMoh
ilQzne Ecoriozniaa
^VIAJWU , '
B'^r
'
B.A>.
Ahf« Kdu,
A sr. ^c|«;
B.y, :
"Atfi ^4U'
'Aiti w: •
Ge'ifU AW;
b.AV
Ceff. ;4^r-
-Bp^uie'evrng;'
rre-V*efc"
B.Ai ' ■'
Pjrg-i)en&r
Fr^De^tcil.
B A.
BtA.
Agr. Eng?i
Arts-1
H<Ju,
Jpiiprtaiiapg!
B?A. '
Mjicii. .Eri^i
Aiftich. Ai't^
Mtig:
He'.'- Ec6'. •
B.'A.
.)
Pfi#.
80
"89
• m
/ 31
So
- ??
' " 32
• ■ .• 'k
'" ■ , **
, Zi
- ,,30
• ?9
32
■/" f0
.- ' ' ' W
. '.82 '
; I!
§i-
■ . r' 31
37
42
' 83
• |8
; w
$«
49
42
,3.3
32
—WPTsi-E^ MLIZ®
(CORSAGES' AND FtO.\VEK^:
FOR'Alt OCCASIONS'
NICMOLS FLOEAL^ €Ow?
230 Green St.- Phone 488
mm
ENJOY YOmWAMM>M
By Bringing Your Laundry to Us!
We offer prompt, courteous^ and efficient
service
WILUAMt LAUND^¥^fcli?|
Across from: Loeker Plant
240 w; Green St,
Phone 837
■WHUIHl
4••'I.
f
FOR TASTY MEALS:
Try our special lunch with hot biscuits or'- £orti"•]
each day—Drink and dessert 60^ ;
Home baked Pies, Bolls, and Donuts made daily
Good Barbecue, Steaks and. Sh^ft Orders
Board: by the week or by the month for students
SERVING ALL TYPES OF MEXICAN, FOODS.;,"
No Charge for Second Gup of Corfee witH1 Wfeal'
THE C£<0B
Under New"Manager
!
0 • • 9
When voting for your Crack. Compant officers and non*cqmmi9£jdii&t.; O'fficeffl-,.
olile members M)f the company make the following suggestions th^it ydU Y()$E
f^r- the following: j
SaiTi Jfeffers . James Moss |
Billf J. Underwood * Donaid liiles I
Jeral V. Miller Herman W. Baker i
Leonard Holland John Griffee j
Gerald Hanson j
v 1 • i •
We fiefel tha:t: all of you prospective, members want a good outfit^
possible only if you elect capkhle and efficient leaders. You will hot* re^t
it because the above named people know what the score is and they ^e''^
th~§ fyalh f' ' |
' ■ '
I .
^ (Paid political Advertisement) ; \
.-IP. i A.I"#J1!I
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. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 22, 1949, newspaper, February 22, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141058/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.