The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarleton State University.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904
THE J-TAC
PAGE THREtf
CLUB &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
f":
BY 0, E. SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director
now you're back at the salt mines after the holidays—and quite
likely in the mid-season doldrums! Your wardrobe's probably in the
doldrums, too—standing in the need of replenishment. Here are
some suggestions for putting a little new life and color into that closet!
BREATHES THERE'A MAN—with
soul so dead he really thinks he's got
enough sweaters? Well, if you're among the
•sweatered souls who are very much alive
to the need, you might consider a camel
hair (or camel color) cardigan—guaran-
teed to go-with-everything! Or you might
like to turn turtle, in one of the new flat-,
knit (jersey-textured) sweaters with the
popular oversize turtle neck. Or perhaps
you'd prefer a bulky ski-type pullover pat-
terned with Norwegian designs — great
even if you never get nearer the slopes than
the Student Union! Any one of these would
give you a liftl
THE VEST'S THE BEST—way to revitalize a suit or sport-
jacket-and-slacks you've grown tired of; Color is your cue here, with
•a wide range of bright flannel vests that will blend or contrast—vivid
reds, brilliant yellow or gold, rich mossy gteen and—stop me if
you've heard this!—the ever-present camel! A colorful Tattersall
check vest is. an even more versatile addition to the weary wardrobe,
as it combines well with a Variety of colors and fabrics for a smarts
sporting look.
MUFFLED UP TO THE EYES—Is a good way to be this sea-
son—if it's one of those 5-foot knitted mufflers! New they're not'—■
we cribbed them from the inmates of English colleges and "public
schools," where they've been worn since the days of Dickens. Ribbed
or flat-knit in soft Shetland wool, these mufflers are often wide-
striped—usually in school colors—though they're available in solids
as well, Worn without a topcoat—weather permitting—is the British
way, with the long end thrown carelessly over the left shoulder. For
more conservative occasions, think about a soft cashmere muffler in
muted tones, or an authentic tartan to go with your topcoat,
YOU'LL GET A BELT-maybe two-—out of the latest! Because
the latest is the reversible fabric belt, solid-color twill 011 one side,
striped on the other. Or you can add color to your mid-section with
a bright tartan belt, leather-backed to wear well. And bold, blazer
stripes will be running rings around your waist, too, in combinations
like scarlet and white on an olive twill background,
WILD AND WOOLY —is the Word on winter shirts! They may
be either all-wool or a practical blend of polyester fibers and wool
for:the warmth you may need during the wintry weeks ahead. They're*
styled exactly-like your dress shirts—complete to the button-down
collar bit. Look fck them in wild, punchy colors and tartans (authen-
tic or otherwise) and jazz up those bleak, January days!
AND SO TO BED—or to bull session. Whatever your after-
hours activities, you've probably already discovered that those drafty
dormitory, corridors can be quite a shock when you're unprepared!
But you can beat the draft.if you've got a warm flannel robe. Stand-
ard, conservative styling is best—perhaps with contrasting piping—,
in practical, dark shades or bright tartan plaids. Barefoot in the halls
!*—cold and unearpeted as they are—will lead only to amputation!
I Slippers are a better idea, preferably plain, moccasin-style slip-ons,
And if you're really in the northern latitudes, consider slippers lined
With shearling to fight the frostbite!
Next month we'll keep you. in style for active sports—North and
South, from ski to shining sea—and intermediate stops. See you then!
§ 1944 by luo,
Mid-Winter Retreat
Will Be Attended
By Tarleton BSU
The Baptist Student Union at
TSC is planning- it's annual Mid-
winter Retreat to be held Janu-
ary 30-Februai-y 1, at the II, E.
Butt Foundation Campnear Leak-
ey, Texas,
There are li) students already
signed up to go. These include
Galen Smith, Joy Jeffreys, John
Poole, Sue Collins, Patsy Blum,
Jerry Carswell, Barbara Roden,
Don Webb, Sam Greenfield, Cathy
Foust, Glene Ender, W. M. Day,
Kay Ballard, Mack Cook, Steve
Nickols, Sue Bryant, Dannie Kin-
saro, Kelly Innman, and Sonya
Arron. In addition the following
persons will serve as program.per-
sonnels during the retreat. Ml'.
Kent Borden, President, Baptist
Student Union, San Antonio Col-
lege; Mr. Charles Chadwell, Di-
rector, H, E. Butt Foundation
Camp; Dr. Robert C. Fling, Past-
or, First Baptist Church, Cle-
burne, Texas, and former state
B.S.N. President; Rev, Herman
Kincaid, . Pastor, Greens Creek
Baptist Church, Dublin, Texas;
Mr. Bill Tomerlin, Director, Bap-
tist Student Union, San Antonio
College. Baptist Student Union
Diector Bill Bane will also ac-
company the group.
Tire theme for this years re-
treat is "With God — Higher-
Further-Deeper." The program
will include inspirational messag-
es, Bible study, discussion periods,
recreation, and fellowship. The
group will stay in the Windsong
Cabin at the camp and cost fox*
the experience will be six dollars
pex* person.
The group plans to leave the
B.S.U, at 8:30 a.m. Thursday
January 30, and return at 7:00'
p.m. Saturday night February 1,
This will be the fourth year fox-
Tarleton's B.S.U. to hold it's Mid-
Winter Retreat at the incamt-
ment. Anyone wishing to - go
should sign up at the B.S. U. and
pay their six dollars to Don Webb,
vice-president of the promotion^
Miller Cleaners
097 TARLETO'N AVE.
WO 5-3422
Cleaning & Pressing
Alteration
Khaki Uniforms
Washed, Starched
and Pressed
Miller Cleaners
Language Is Studied
In Magazine Articles
Is English rapidly becoming
"the" international language?
The January issue of OVER-
SEAS magazine explores the de-
velopment, teaching and testing of
English as a second language in
three special articles. OVERSEAS,
The Magazine of Educational Ex-
change, is published from Septem-
ber through May by the ifistitute
of International Education.
Melvin Fox, associate director
of the Ford Foundation's Interna-
tional Training and. Research Pro-
gram, describes the growth and
role of English as as second lan-
guage as a "factor in the educa-
tional, social and economic develop-
ment of an increasing number of
countries."
Mr. Fox states that it is as ne-
cessai'y for the United States,
England and other English-speak-
ing countries to assist developing
nations with- programs- to . teach
English as a second language, as it
is to give them technical aid. He
emphasizes the need for coopera-
tion between government and aca-
demic communities in furthering
scholarly development and techni-
cal assistance in this field. .
In the second article, Clifford
Prator writes about the trends in
the methods of teaching English to
'foreign students. Dr. Prator is
professor of English and viee-
chaii'man of the Department of
English at the University of Cali-
fornia, Los Angeles. He is respon-
sible for UCLA's English courses
for foi'eign students, and for its
rapidly growing graduate program
for the preparation of teachers of
English as, ;a second language.
The radical new English pro-
ficiency test for foreign students,
soon to be initiated overseas, is the
subject of the third special article
written by Dr. David Harris, pro-
gram director of the National
Council 011 the Testing of English
YOU
CAN. FIND
SHOES
&
BOOTS
for
Men & Women
At
A Real Saying
as a Foreign Language. This Test
Of English as a Foreign Language,
called TOEFL for short,, is, design-,/
ed to help the U. S. academic com-,,
munity, and . government Juid pri.~ ,
vate organizations assess the lan- |
guage competence of foreign stu-'!
dents seeking admission to colleger
and universities in this country. :
In addition to the special section
011 English as a second language,
the January OVERSEAS features
a l'ejjort on the outlook for demo- •
cratic government in Lathi Amer-
ict. Pat M. Holt, consultant to the
Foreign Relations Committee of,
the United States Senate, presents
the hypothesis that the' political
problem in Latin America is du«
to the inability to devise a work-"
able mechanism to operate a gov-
eminent based on democratic
ideals.
This month's "I11 View" person-
ality in international educational,
exchange is Wayne L. Hays. Con-
gressman Hays hts served in the
House of Representatives for 1(5
years. He is responsible for the .
'Mutual Educational and Cultural'
Exchange Act of 1901 which broad-
ened the. previouly existing Fill-1'
bright Act. Today ■ the U. S. Gov -
ernment educational and cultural
exchange program is known as thtj
Fulbright-Hays Act. J
Also included in the new issue ■
of OVERSEAS is an evaluation by
David Cook of the Indian universi-
ty student in India, and as a for-
eign student in the U. S. Dr. Cook,
a former Fulbriglit English pro-
fessor in India, is now a professor
of education at Northwestern Uni-
versity. Dr. Cook comments oil
those cultural and social different
ces between Indians and Americana ■
which are- the basis for the vast,
differences in the two educational.
systems.
The January issue of OVKR-,
SEAS is on sale now. It may be .
purchased for 35c from the Insti- ,
tute of International Education,'
800 Second Avenue, New York,'-
N. Y. 10017. Annual subscription
rate for thp publication is $2.00'.
FOR SALE
8'x35'
Trailer House
2-Bedroom
See at
STEPHENVILLE
TRAILER CTS.
855 W. Washington
LUM'S Factory Outlet
Call WO 5-3590
Write Box 337
The
StephenviSle
S
T
A
T ■
E
BANK
Stephenville, Texas-
HAIRCUTS $1.00
PL AT-TOPS $1.25
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
JAMES MAST
JAMES MAST, JR.
277 N. Mellhaney
Ste'pliwiville
Radios—TV's—Record Players $ J
V- Expert Sales and Service : „ £H
G1FFORD RADIO-TV
2201 W. College W® 5*3280
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. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1964, newspaper, January 21, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140805/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.