The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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Horne Ec Divisi©n
Cards Open Hpuse
Open house in tlie T'ai'letori Home
Economics department will be held
"for the 'benefit of Tarleton faculty,
parents, ex-students and students
on. the campus for the two-day
Parents' and Ex-Students' Cele-
bration. In each laboratory) work
of the students will be on display.
Acting as hostesses and receiv-
ing- guests at the south entrance
"ivill be Miss "Mattie Walker, head
. of the department, Prances Hollo-
way of Spur, and Mary Jo Kenny
of Stephenville.
Greeting guests at the North en-N
trance will be Wanda Roach of
Colorado City and Florice.Caroth-;
ers of Lometa. In the clothing
laboratory will t^e Azalee Edmond-
son, San Saba,"and Anne Sheffy,
Ijimnjitt.
Acting as hostesess in the tex-
tile laboratory will be Prances
Jordan, Markley; Dorene Moore,
Sidney; Joan Crockett, Odessa, and
Mary Fulfer, Hiuckabay.
Attending- guests in the foods
laboratory will be Catherine Ash-
ton, Sundown; Vera Davis, Fairy;
Eomona Sims, Lipan, and- Jimmy
Rita Simpson, Goldthwaite.
Greeting guests in the design
laboratory will be Virginia Chum-
ney, Hamilton; Wilma Shook, To-
lar, and Lurine Youngblood, Evant.
In the reading room will be Anna
English and Joyce Barlett.
All guests will be served a cupi
of punch in the living' and dining-
rooms of the Home Economics
building. Attending this service
will be Miss Lee Edwin Terry, Etta
Mae Box, De Leon; Emily Cam-
mack, Itasca; Lo'ra Henderson,
Evant, and Wanda Huffhines, of
O'Donnell.
Bebe Kiricheloe, Burnet; Kathy
Lennington, Brownwood; Nita Mar-
tin, Flomot; Vaudene McDonald,
Comanche; Val -Sponberg, Austin;
Beverly Virdell, Brady; Eloise Wil-
lingham, Austin; Roselle Winston,
Glen Rose; Louise Biggs, Coman-
che; Gloria Martin, Comanche;
Jimmie Dee Sturdivant, Stephen-
ville, and Pat Finley, Tolar.
LECTURES MADE
TO HD GROUPS
Miss Gina Thames, home man-
agement specialist of the Exten-
sion Service of Texas A & 'M, gave
a series of lectures to members of
Erath county home demonstration
clubs in the Home Ec building re^
cently for one week.
Given to two members of each of
the county's 12 clubs, the lectures
stressed simplification of household
tasks, and each woman was given
an opportunity to present one daily
task for simplification, according
to Miss Bess Edwards, district ex-
tension agent.
The lectures, presented Thursday
and Friday afternoons, are to be
repeated at meetings o'f the indi-
vidual clubs by the delegates at-
tending the..county meeting", Miss
Edwards said.
Wqlqiten Jhfenrif ®>nq St<!r«
FINE BUS LINES
Maintain Schedules from Stephenville
To All Points
We Are At Your Service!
CONTINENTAL BUS CENTER
Telephone 190
Welcome New and Old Students
FOR GOOD AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
COME TO THE
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
Across the Corner from the Auditorium
WELCOME STUDENTS
Wisteria Ice Cream Bars, Hamburgers and Malt-A-Plentys
J. W. SLAWSON ICE CREAM BAR
% ■
Jarman gives y.ou a
DOUBLE DECK WELT
all the way around!
-l\ 71 ' - . , ■ 1
VsHOES FOR MEN
SmJ ■ " ' /
to siijii;.'
£ome Styles Higher
Give a wing tip lift to your wardrobe with
this smart, stoutly constructed brogue—double deck
I
welt all the way around! Come in for your pair
today.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
m
WALKEft to CROWN
(Continued from page 1)
Stephenville, will play a piano solo,
Lisst's "Etucje in D Flat."
Following Kelly's speech on
"Tarleton's Past," Jack Serpas,
President of the senior class will
speak on "Tarleton's Present,"
A student quartet will sing
"Passing By" by Purcell and "Twe-
nty Third Psalm" by ICoschat, The
members of this quartet are Char-
les Fernandez, John Holliday,
Webb Golston, and Viptor Moore.'
Miss Lola Thompson, Tarleton
College Librarian, will speak on
"Tarleton's Future." Led by Royal
Brantley, Director of the College
choir, the audience will sing- "On
Ye Tarleton", school anthem. Emi-
ly Cammack, senior student from
Itasca, will give the benediction,
and) the Tarleton Symphonic Band
under the direction of Randolf Fos-
ter, will play the postlude, "Fan-
tasie" by Hoist.
Following a lunch in the college
dining hall Sunday, the ex-students
will hold a business session. They
will consider such matters as the
chan^.inb of Tarleton's athletic
nickname, "Plqwboys," and a ten-
tative starting date for construc-
tion of the Memorial Stadium.
Robert R. Herring, mayor of
Breckenridge and president of the
Ex-Student, Association says that
the stadium fund consists of $42,-
000. $24,000 are on deposit in the
Stephenville banks, and there are
§18,000 in |bona fide pledges that
are due on or before December 31,
1950.
There are a series of event in
Sunday afternoon's program. They
are a concert by the.Tarleton Mil-
itary Band iu Hunewell Bark, a
reception in the new parlor of the
girls' dormitory, and open house
in all college departments with
equipment and work of students
on display.
TEXAS EDITORS
Tuesday,.April 25, 195Q
THE J-TAC—3
I
mm
WmSm
lilRlil
Engineers Shown
Film on Steel
"Sinews of Steel," a film show-
ing the desig;n, production, and ap-
plication of wire rope, was shown
by the engineering department
recently.
Shown in detail was the pro-
duction of wire rope at Bethle-
hem Steel's most modern plant.
The pictures of production began
with the drawing' of the wire and
continued through the various
manufacturing operations in which
the wire is first formed into
Among' the Texas newspaper editors and publishers attending the Tarleton Tri-Area FFA
Judging Contests Monday were Rulus Higgs, lelt, oi the Stephenville Daily Empire and
Empire-Tribune; Will Collins, of the Llano News; and Russell W. Bryant of the Italy News-
H^ruld " Photo by "BAX"
TSC Choir Ends
Civic Programs
TCU's SADLER—
(Continued from page 1)
better citizenship. He. was presi-
dent of the Fort Worth Rotary
Club in 1944-45; is, chairman of
the Texas Child Welfare Advisory
Committee; member of the board
of directors of the Fort Woi'th
Chapter, American Red Cross;
member of the Texas State Com-
mittee on Post-War Problems; and
member of the Fort Worth Cham-
ber of Commerce.
His scholastic and educational
connections include his chairman-
ship of the National Committee, on
Post-War Planning for Disciples
Colleges; a member of the Phil-
osophical Society of Texas; and he
is past-president of the National
Board of Education of the Disei-
of Christ (1943-44).'
Besides membership in a num-
ber'of Fort Worth fraternal and
social groups he is .a member of
T.K.A. and A.K.D., national frater-
nities, and a 32 degree Scottish
Rite and Shrine Mason. In 1947
he was named as a Knight Com-
mander of the Court of Honour.
His writings have contributed
research materials in the fields of
international relations and leader-
ship education, He was c-o-author
of "Japan", published by Harpers
in 1932; and' leadership training
manuals published by the Bethany
Press.
Dr. Sadler is very well-known
throughout the country as' a skill-
ed arid influential platform and
pulpit speaker.
HD COUNCIL
MEETS HERE
The Erath County Home Demon-
stration Council held its first meet-
ing' at Tarleton in the little audi-
torium 'of the Home Ec Building
recently. t
The council, composed. of the
president and one elected delegate
from each of the 12 home demon-
stration clubs of the county, will
meet in the Little Auditorium for
several months, Miss Edwards said.
The auditorium was accepted as
a meeting place in response^to an
invitation by President Hawell,
when the county court house,
where the group had previously
met, was subjected 'to a renovation
program.
A well-received performance of
the Tarleton Choir ended the year's
j Civic Series programs April 20.
These vocal organizations are un-
der the able direction of Royal
Brantley, professor of voice. They
presented this program in the col-
lege auditorium, climaxing a full
season of public appearances and
radio performances.
The participants of this .program
were the A Capella Choir, the girl's
sextette, the male quartet, and a
soprano soloist.
For the first part of the pro-
gram, the choir sang "O Jesus
Grant Me Hope and Comfort" by
Franck, "Now Rest Beneath Night's
Shadow" by Isaac-Luvaas, Tallis'
"O God Be Merciful," Cain's ar-
rangement of "O Lord We Praise:
Thee," and "Lost in the Night" by
Christiansen.
The Children's Prayer from the
opera "Hansel. and Gretel" by
Humperdick fqllowed, sung by the
sextette. The sextette is composed
of ■ Eva Von Wyatt and Sammie
Powers, first sopranos; Janice Al-
sup and Betty Jo Loveless, altos;
and Janella Jones and Pat Free-
man, second sopranos. ''
A group of the songs was . pre-'
sented by Miss-Nancy Lerig'efeld,
soprano from Comanche. Accom-
panied by Donald Morton, she sang
"Thse .Star" by Rogers, "A Brown
Bird Singing^' by Hall, and Hope's
"Coiiie to the Fair."
The choir returned with Royal
Brantley's arrangement of "The
Snowy Breasted Pearl," "Oh He's
Gone Away" arranged by Clokey,
and "Madame I Have Come a-
Courting" arranged by Horton.
The sextette sang- a group of two
numbers, "With a Song in My
Heart" by Rodgers, and "Three
Little Maids" by Elliot. They were
accompanied by Edgar Anderson.
They were followed by the qartet,
which sang "Passing By" by Pur-
cell and "Steal Away" arranged
by Bartholomew. The quartet is
composed of Charles Fernandez,
John Holiday, Webb .Golston and
Victor Moore.
For the last portion of the pro-
gram, the choir sang a group of
Negro spirituals—"Deep River" ar-
ranged, by Burleigh, "Ezegaial Saw
de Wheel" arranged by Cain, "Dig;
My Grave" arranged by Burleigh,
and Cain's arrangement of "01'
Ark's a-Moverin',''
The choir was called back for
two encores, an arrangement of
"Pop Goes the Weasel" and "Scan-
dalize My Name," a Negro spiri-
tual. Soloists for the- program were;
Sammie Powers, Janice Alsup and
C. A. Wilkins. ■
The' Civic Series presented the
San Antonio Symphony Orchestra,
the Graff Ballet Company, Mar-
garet Webster's production of "Ju-
lius Caesar" and Gov. Ellis Arnall.
It annually presents a series of
programs for the civic betterment
of Tarleton students and the citi-
zens of Stephenville.
Fellman, Students
Attend Tourney
Miss Laura Fellman, associate
professor of physical education for
women, and Rose .Mary. Goodson
and Grada Lou Nance attended an
Intercollegiate Badminton Tourna-
ment in Waco, Texas, recently,
and 24. ,
English Teachers
Finish Grading
For Essay Contest
Tarleton's English department
has graded and returned 3,000 es-
says in.the annual "Save the Soil"
contest sponsored by the Fort
Wor.th ' Press,, according to Miss
Mary Hope Westbrook, head of the
department.
Tarleton and, Arlington State
College alternate each year in
grading the essays, which are writ-
ten by Texas high school students.
strands. Drawings and close-up
explanations showed in a clear
manner the intricacies of wire
rope engineering.
The more important commercial
and industrial uses of wire rope
were reviewed briefly in the open-
ing of the picture. The film then
showed the principal steps in steel-
making, including the handling,
blast furnace smelting, and the
rolling.
The production of the rod from
which the wire is drawn was shown
in the conclusion of the film. The
entire film was produced in the
most modern steel null, in the
world.
CITY BUS SCHEDULE
CATCH A BUS TO tOWN
Every 15 minutes from the Campus Corner until 12 noon,
and from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. (11 p. m. on Saturday ■
and Sunday)
A BUS EVERY 7y2 MINUTES
from 12 noon to 7:30 p. m,
CITY BUS LINE
Owner: A, C. Robbins
Howell Addresses
Chapter Banquet
Of Coleman FFA
President E. J. Howell was guest
speaker at Coleman High School
FFA ■ Father-Son Banquet Thurs-
day, at which 250 FFA members
and guests attended.
Friday he spoke at the annual
Aggie Muster in Ranger. .'This
event was attended by 80 ex-Aggies
from eight counties. ;
Welcome New and Old Students
Complete Fountain Service
SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS
COLLEGE COURTS CAFE
& RECREATION CLUB
Across from Boys' Dorm
FARMERS-FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COMMERCIAL BANKING
FOR OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS
' i
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
City C of C Names
TSC Committee for
Closer Contact
A Tarleton State College com-
mittee has bean named by the Ste-
phenville Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of maintaining a
close contact with the college and
assisting in every possible way.
J, W. Clements is chairman, and
other members are ,W. N. Brown,
Oren' Ellis, Fred McCleskey and
Jack Price.
Dean Emeritus J. Thomas Davis
was appointed chairman of a water
committe which will maintain con-
tact with the West Texas Water
Authority and explore all possibil-
ities^ of a surface reservoir.
WATCH
REPAiR
3 to 5 Day Service
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
TATE'S
JEWELRY
Next Door to Western Union
1
R
An excellent student at Middlebury Col-
lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win
the coveted All Sports Trophy in his
senior year. He graduated in June, 1938.
His big plane education was topped with
23 .missions over the far-famed "Hump,"
flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, ho
stayed oil in the Far East until March of
1948—specializing in Air Intelligence.
He then joined a coated paper mill firm as
research and control man. Pearl Harbor
changed all that—Paul went' to Maxwell
Field to begin Aviation Cadet training.
Back home, after accepting a Regular Air
Force Commission, Captain Buskey went
to Air Tactical school, was there rated an
outstanding student, and won assignment
to Command and Staff school.
An outstanding Cadet, 2nd. Lt. ' Patxl
Buskey was held over as an instructor
after graduation. Then he waa assigned,<«l
a pilot in the Air Transport Command. - '
" ' " 1 i i i' i i —ai'm'i i . nninijiiifliair
Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli-
gence Officer on MATS ■ Headquarters
Staff at Andrews Air Forc«l Base near
Washington, D. C. He looka forward to a
rewarding future in the U, S, Air Force.
muk
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 2654;
with at least two years of coIlegc, cor)sider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in tha
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career ,
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full "
details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1950, newspaper, April 25, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141098/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.