The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE POUR
THE J-TAC
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7," 1961
High School Bands Held
Competition on Campus
High school students from 43
Texas cities met at Tarleton State
College Saturday to compete for
positions in the All-state Band.
The 120 students who gathered at
Stephenville represented schools
in districts two, three, ten, and
fourteen.
After three hours of competi-
tion, the winners were announced
by Dr. Don Morton and Band Di-
rector Ililmar Wagner of Tarle-
ton. They were:
Piccolo: Kirk Larkin, Richard-
son High School, Richardson-;
Oboe: Randy Miles, Arlington
High School, Arlington, and Bob-
bie Duke, Abilene High School,
Abilene; eb clarinet, Sue Stoekea,
Snyder High School, Snyder; alto
clarinet, Michele Turner, Denton
High School, Denton, and Judy
Chich, Cisco High School, Cisco;
bass clarinet, Rodger Kennedy,
Irving High School, Ii'viiig; and
Kay Christofer, Mexia High
School, Mexia; bassoon, Carol
Fucha, Marlin Ilig-h School, Mar-
lin, and Randy Green, Bridgeport
High School, Bridgeport; alto
saxophone, Dale Cushenberg,
Snyder High School, Snyder, and
Bobby Curtis, Temple High School,
Temple; tenor saxophone, Mark
Magilow, Thomas Jefferson High
School, Dallas; baritone saxo-
phone, Janet Fountain, Belton
High School, Belton; bass saxo-
phone, Cecil Curtis, Polytechnic
High School, Fort Worth; eoneerc
bass clarinet, Guy Echols, Rich-
ardson High School, Riehardson;
Trumpet, Mike Olson, Mesquitu
High School, Mesquite; Baritone,
Bill Patterson, S n y d er High
School, Snyder, Texas, Frank
Fiol, Grand Prairie High School,
Grand Prairie, and Connie Seidel,
Burkburnette High.'School, •'Btij'k-
bu motto; trombone, Reed Ja;ck
son, Mexia High School, Mexia;
string baas, Darryle Dering, Sea-
goville High School, Seagoville;
Tympani, -Aria Jo f'^yne, Colorado
Si'Ro'oF,' Colorado Oi£y:
snare drum, Emory Whipple,
Arlington High School, Arlington;
and utility drummer, Bill'Ashby,
Denton High School, Denton.
The cities represented wore
Abilene, Anson, Archer City, Arl-
ington, Belton, Bridgeport, Burk-
COURT HELD
sssssssE^SSrnSm
a public service by the
_ COLLEGE of LAW
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
"THIRD DEGREE METHODS"
INVALIDATE ADMISSION OF
EVIDENCE
Police officers suspected Os-
wald of illegal possession of nar-
cotics. When the officers ap-
proached Oswald, he hurriedly
swallowed two capsules of morp-
hine in an attempt to destroy evi-
dence of his crime.
However, the police took him
to a local hospital where, against
Oswald's will, they forced a stom-
ach pump tube into -his mouth,
.causing him to eject the two mor-
phine capsules. The capsules were
used as the chief evidence in ob-
taining a conviction of Oswald,
who appealed to the United States
Supreme Court.
* * *
THE COURT HELD: Convic-
tion reversed. Under the 14th
Amendment to the United States
Constitution no man may be de-
prived of. his liberty without due.
process of law, nor may he be
compelled to testify against him-
self, Pumping out a man's
stomach, it was argued, is just
like making him testify against
himself. Such third degree me-
thods shock the conscience and
are unconstitutional.
This column of general legt'l
principles is presented by the Wil-
liamette University College of
Law. It is not to be taken as
legal advice. Slight changes in
facts may change the outcome of
u case.
burnette, Caldwell, Cisco, Colo-
rado City, Dallas, Denton, Fort
Worth, Garland, Gorman, Graham,
Grand Prairie, Hamilton, Hills
boro, Hol'iday, Irving, Jaclcsboro,
Justin, Killeen, Knox City, Mar-
tin, Mesquite, Mexia, Nacona,
Ozona, Richardson, San Angelo,
Stagoville, Seymore, Snyder, Son-
ora, Stamford,. Stephenville, Tem-
ple, Throckmorton, Waco, Wax-
achie, and Wichita Falls.
The judges and moderators of
the event were JJ5 band directors.
The previously named students
won the right to. play in the. All-,
state Band. They will play for the
.Texas Music Educators ' Associa-
tion Convention meeting in Dallas
February 9-U.
I). W. KENNEMER
Cadet of the Week
Army Reserve Officer
Training Program Ok'd
The Department of the Army
recently gave Tarleton State Col-
lege officials the authority to ex-
pand the Army Res.erve Officer
Training program here to the
third and fourth years, beginning
in September.
President E. J. Howell released
the information and called it "an
important step in the collegers
development as a degree-granting
institiation."
Tarleton's advanced ROTC pro-
gram will be the same as that
granted Arlington.State College in
1959. Arlington is a sister school
in the Texas A&M College System.
Third year military science
courses will be taught at TSC
beginning in September and
futtrth yeuis work will bo added )h
1962. '
Selective Basis
Enrollment in the third year
military, science coxirse w,ill be on
a seective basis, President Howell
disclosed. To qualify for the ad-
vanced work and an ultimate com-
mission in the U. S, Army, a stu-
dent must pass an Army physical
examination, be nominated by the
professor of military Bcience, have
an academic standing which is in
harmony with his other qualifica-
tions, and have a scholastic record
mhich would enable him to grad-
uate in two years.
President Howell said the num-
ber of contracts has not yet been
• Q's and A's
Q—Did the . American In-
dians, historically, have a single
language and a common set of
customs?
A—No.
* • *
Q—Why is London's Pall
Mall so called?
A—From a French ballgame
"paille-maille," played there
during the 17th century.
* *
Q—Did the French states'
man, Clemenceau, once live in
the United States?
A—Yes, he taught in a girls'
school and practiced medicine
in America,
# * *
Q—Is softbalt a game of
American origin?
A—Yes, originated in 1887
in Chicago.
(Newspaper Enterprise Aiwdatton)
allotted, but is expected to range
from 50 to 75.
Advanced reserve officer train-
ing will require more class work
of the cadets, Lt. Col. L. W. Sher-
l'od ,PMS, announced. Colonel
Sherrod said cadets will take three
hours of class work per week in-
stead of the' two hours required in
the first two years.
Summer • Camp
In addition, the cadets will be
obligated to engage in a six-week
summer training camp between
the third and fourth years. Dur-
ing the six-week training period
the cadets will receive the pay of
an Army recruit. _
From the time the contract is
signed between the cadet and the
Army, the cadet will receive sub-
sistence, pay of approximately 90
cents per day, which over the two-
year period amounts to $535. In
addition* the cadet will receive $117
for his six-week summei'" camp
plus travel allowances to and
from camp. "
Upon graduation and commis-
sioning, the cadet is called to ac-
tive duty as a second lieutenant
in the Army Officer Reserve
Corps.,He .then may. be: assigned
to an Army school for special
training before reassignment for
the remainder of his two years of
duty.
The advanced program will be
another "first" for Tarleton State.
Only the first two years, MS I and
II, have been given at TSC since
the college became a part of the
Texas A&M System in 1917.
TEJAS BOWLING
Come out and enjoy
yourself at our New,
Modern Bowling
Alley
OPEN BOWLING
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
nights. All day Sunday.
STEPHENVILLE STEAM
LAUNDRY and CLEANERS
QUALITY WORK
at a
MODERATE PRICE
Cadet of Week Kennemer
Has Athletic, Ag. Interests
Kennmer Has Athletic,
Agricultural Background
Cadet of the Week Wayne Ken-
nemer has a background rich in
athletic and agricultural achieve-
ments.
The 18-year-old freshman was
a star athlete at Rankin High
School. He was captain on the
football and basketball teams, a
regional medalist in golf, and
named "Most Athletic" at Rankin
High.
Kennemer's achievements in
agriculture were equally out-
standing. As a member of the Up-
ton County 4-H Club, he served
on several • judging teams which
went to the state finals. He also
showed lambs at major shows in
Texas. Kennemer is an Agricul-
tural Education major.
At Tarleton, Kennemer is quite
active in the military. In last
week's competition, he was chosen
best drilled cadet. He is also '*
member of the Wainwright Rifles
Drill team.
Kennemer has an avid interest
in girls, sports, and cars.
MAJESTIC
Tvies.-Wed.-Thurs,
"THE MISFITS"
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE
ARMY"
PALACE
Tues.
"THE NIGHTS OF LUCRETIA
BORGIA"
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
"VALLEY OF THE REDWOODS'*
and
"13 FIGHTING MEN"
Sun.-Mon,
"THE LAST WOMAN ON
EARTH"
and
"THE LITTLE SHOP OF
HORRORS"
FARMERS-FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance,.Corporation
Commercial Banking for Over 52 Years
THE DAIRY KING
MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1961, newspaper, February 7, 1961; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140724/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.