The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 17, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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2.
"SERVING TARLETON STATE COLLEGE SINCE 1919
Box 309, Tarleton Station
42RD YEAR
TUESDAY, MARCH 17,,190-1, ST'EPHENVILLE, TEXAS
NUMBER 18
19 Cadets
Assigned
Branches
Branch assignments for 1904
Tarleton graduates completing
their Reserve Officer Training
Corps training- wore announced
this week by the Department of
the Army,
The assignments are tentative
and subject to confirmation, ac-
cording- to Lt. Col, John E. Miller,
director of the Military Science
Department.
Assignments announced are:
"Charles Bartek, Adjutant General
School, October 1H, 1964, Fort Ben-
jamin Harrison, Ind.; Victor Rid-
„ley, Adjutant General School, Jan-
uary 7, 19(55, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind.; Herbie Taylor, Adjut-
ant General School, July 23, 19G4,
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
John Moser, Southeast Signal
School, July 0, 19G4, Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind.; Bobby Coving-
ton, Armor School, April 26, 19(55,
Fort Knox, Kentucky; Nolan Pike,
Armor "School, August 3, 1964, Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Holmes Benge, Transportation
School, July 1, 1904, Fort Eustess,
.Virginia; James Love, Artillery
School, October 13, 1964, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; Edward Nagy, Artillex'y
School, July 22, 1964, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; Wayne Herrington,
Military Police School, October 13,
1964.
Edword Bradshaw, Infantry
School, January 4, 1965, Fort Ben-
ning, Georgia; James Latham. In-
fantry School, October 5, 1904,
Fort Benning, Georgia; Edgar J.
Pindeison, Infantry School, July
20, 1964; James Leatherwood, In-
fantry , School, May 10, 1905, Fort
Benning, Georgia; Joel Meador, In-
fantry School, October 5, 1904,
Fort Benning1, Georgia; John
Riggs, Infantry School, July 20,
1964, Fort Benning, Georgia; Cur-
tis. Thompson, Infantry School,
March 1, 1965, Fort Benning, Geor-
gia.
Gene Estes, Artillery Assign-
ment, August, 1964; and Richard
Pierson, Quartermaster Assign-
ment, August 1964,
WAC Captain To
Visit Campus And
Discuss Program
Captain Lena Lauren of the
Women's Army Corps will visit our
campus March 19, 1964. She will
be here to appraise our "Distaff"
side of the many opportunities
offered by the WAC.
Captain Laurea says, "any
young- lady, junior or senior, who
ia interested in beginning her
career on the keynote of success
in any ope of many fields, will be
equally interested in hearing of
the women's army corps direct
commission program for college
graduates and the summer orient-
ation program for college jun-
iors."
For details of the two pro-
grams, students are invited to ar-
range an interview with the cap-
tain through the Dean of Women
or see her at the WAC display in
the Center March 19,
is
ft*./
-
.&3-1
imsmSSSSm^'-
J**
VOTE! — Kenneth Prcssley, chairman of the school election com-
mittee, stands beside one of the ballot boxes that will be used
in the schoolwide election tomorrow. All students are urged to
cast their vote for All-Tarleton Boy and Girl.
Enrollment Includes
24 Foreign Students
Twenty-four students from 11
different nations are adding an
international outlook to the stu-
dent body of Tarleton State Col-
lege this semester.
Home Countries and students
are:
Brazil
Paulo,
Peter Ingouville, Sao
Schweitzer Heads
REW Lectures On
Science and Religion
Religious Emphasis Week was
held last week, March 9-12. Speak-
er for the programs was Dr. George
K. Schweitzer.
Dr, Schweitzer held three school-
wide lectures on the mornings of
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
day. These lectures were primarily
concerned with the relationship ■ of
science and religion.
The speaker, who holds degrees
in chemistry, religion, and philo-
sophy, brought forth some of the
largest crowds ever to attend these
annual lectures.
In addition to theso morning
lectures. Dr. Schweitzer held spe-
cial meetings with students in the
dormitories, held a faculty semi-
nar, and spoke to the Interfaith
Council.
Colombia — Alvard E. Garces,
Cali.
El Salvadore — Julio E. Guil-
len, Alniachapan.
Honduras — Calderon R. Wed-
dle, Choluteea and Jose R. Wed-
dle, Choluteea,
Ilong Kong — Christopher B.
Cheung, Kowloon,
Iran — Jamshid S. Kaviani,
Ketman Sardar; Riaz Masrour, 22
Daneshgah St. and SD Mahdi
Ramshad, Teheran.
Iraq — Haskini S. Ali, Diwaniy-
ah.
Mexico — Manuel Flores, Pied-
ras Negras; Fernando A. Kohrs,
Tampico; Fernando E. Mo rones,
Papantla.
Panama —- Alberto F. Kelso,
Panama City; Eioy Kelso, Pana-
ma City; Frank O. Pereez, Pana-
ma City; Alberto F. Rubio Jr.,
Chiriqui; George W. Slaughter,
Coco Salo, Canal Zone and Felipe
A. Virzi, Santiago*.
Peru — Ricardo Vega, Lima.
Venezuela — Arthuro Omana,
Caracas; Francisco D. Omana,
Caracas; Rafael A. Rivero, Car-
acas and Luvy E. Urdaneta, Caro-
cas.
Music Dept. Presents
1964 Kampus Kapers
Do yon wish to partake of a
night of enjoyment? If so, to-
night "Kampus Kapers" will pro-
vide such a- night of rolicking fun.
This annual variety show is to
be held in the Main Auditorium on
Tuesday, March 17th at 8 p.m.
The prices range from 50c for
adults, to 25c for students. All
proceeds are to be placed into
the Tarleton Band Uniform Fund,
Included in the show will be
dance groups, jazz singers, folk
singers, girls' trio, and "The Sen-
Election
Set For
Tomorrow
An election for All-Tarleton Boy
and Girl sponsored by the Student
Council, will be held tomorrow.
Ballot boxes will be placed in the
Tarleton Center and in the DIfilftg
Hall.
The ballots will provide a place
for one vote'for a boy and one vote
for a girl.
The five boys and the five girls
receiving the largest amount of
votes will appear on the run-off
ballot. . The run-off will be held
Friday, Again, the ballot will pro-
vide a place for one vote for a boy
and girl.
All students are urged to vote in
this important election.
Foreign
Languages
Emphasized
The week of March 15-21 has
been designated the National For-
eign Language Week. This was
brought to our attention by Mr.
Russell Peterson, professor of lan-
guages.
This special week is a good time
to consider Tarleton's foreign lan-
guage programs. We now offer de-
gree programs in French and
Spanish, and first year work is
offered in German. Tarleton hopes
to offer second year work in Ger-
man next fall.
Our foreign language enrollment
has been booming in accordance to
courses which have been added re-
cently. French was offered for the
first time in summer school last
.summer,- and it will be available
again this summer.
We have three full-time foreign
language teachers and one part-
time instructor. TSC also boasts
a modern language laboratory com-
pleted last year which has greatly
facilitated instruction.
There are a great many job op-
portunities for foreign language
majors at the present time, and
they are increasing annually. Ac-
cording to Mi-. Peterson, our de-
partment receives inquiries from
school superintendents about grad-
uating language majors frequently.
sations," a rock and roll group.
The talent for this fun extravag-
anza will be made up of Tarleton's
students1 and faculty membra.
Those persons or groups with
solo or special parts include. Tarle-
ton ■ Stage Baud,' "The Sensations,"
Barbara Schneider,' Mary Jaequo
Sloter, and Robin Nesmith of the
student" bench. The facility' has
its bets riding on Lewia Wood-
ward and John Giordano.
As it has been said by Mr,
Giordano, "Fun for ail!" So, why
not take advantage of a night of
hilarity' and' culture? — Attend
the 1904 "Kampus Kapers."
(Picture On Page Four)
Student Retreat
To Be Held On
Easter Weekend
The annual International Stu-
dent Retreat will be held this
year at Cani|> Lakeview near Pale-
stine. It is scheduled for Easter
weekend, Friday* evening through
Sunday noon, March 27-29.
The theme of the retreat is "A
Framework of World Understand-
ing." The aim of the retreat is to
seek the experience together the
kind of community that God in-
tended when He created us as
brothers.
Each morning will be spent in
informative discussions, the after-
noons will be free for recreation
and relaxing, and the evenings
will be talent and cultural ex-
change.
Retreat speakers include: Mr.
Olavo Feijo, Rio de Janerio,..Bra-
zil; Dr. Milton Ferguson, Fori;
Worth, Texas; Dr. Finlay Graham,
Beruit, Lebanon; Mr. Wimpy
Smith, Buenos Aires, Argentina;
and Miss Kathryn White, Ho rig
Kong.
Reservations for the retreat
must be made by March 28 at the
Baptist Student Union. Transport-
ation arrangements will be provid-
ed by Bill Bane, the BSU Director,
Each student must bring his own
blanket and linens. The total fiost
for the student is $0.00.
'PLAYBOY PARTY'
SCHEDULED FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT
The OWLS and Silver Keys so-
cial clubs will present a "Playboy
Party" Saturday, March 21, The
dance will be in the ballroom of
the Tarleton Center at 7:30 p.m.
Music for the dance will be fam-
ished by the "Rollettes", a group
from ^'Charlie's Play House" in
Austin. This combo is a favorite
of Texas University students.
The highlight of the evening will
be the introduction of the new
pledges of both social clubs.
The dance is semi-formal, and
everyone is invited to be "Playboy"
or "Playgirl" of the night.
Tickets can be obtained from
any member of the OWLS or Sil-
ver Keys, The tickets will be $2.00
per couple.
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 17, 1964, newspaper, March 17, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140810/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.