The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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44T'i YEAR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER-20, 1904, STEPHEN V1LLK; TEXAS
Buy Your
. Ticket For
Student Trip
NUMBER 6
Tarleton Drtisltes Henderson 21-7
TSC Students Named to 'Who's Who'
17 Seniors,
8 Juniors
'Recipients
■ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Spl.) —
Twenty-five Tarleton students
have been named to "Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleg's."
Included in the group are 17
seniors and eight juniors.
Those receiving the. recognition
were first, nominated by members
of their respective, college classes,
and then by a joint student-facul-
ty committee appointed by Tarle-
ton President E. J. Howell. Nomi-
- nations ' were then submitted to
the national office, from which
the final choice was made.
Seniors named were Elizabeth
Ann Askey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess R. Askey, San Saba; Al-
vin Black, son of Mi', and Mrs.
iiAlvin M. Black, Cleburne; Rich-
ard Robie, son of Mrs. Eva L.
Robie, Stephenville.
Patsy Blum, daughter of Mr.
Aand-Mys, Earon W. Blum, Cranfills
Gap; J.erry Carswell, son of Mr.
■ • and.-.Mj's, Johnnie A. Carswell,
Granbury; R. M. Currin, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph M. Currin,
Priddy; Kathleen Echols, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett K.
Echols, Dublin,
: Connie Hyles. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Orvai E. Hyles, Stephen-
ville; Don Jones, son of Mr. and
-■Mrs. King E. Jones, Stephenville.;
Linda Maule, daughter of Mr. and
SM!rs< George E. Maule. Rotan; Mi-
chael Morton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
*Don W. Morton, Stephenville.
' Martha Moss, daughter of Mr.
gb
■flB
iflillfllsii:
ws
Ml"1 lifllniliii 'jrljiili'ij^r11 "''C'i MN i' ihiPi Oi'f
iiiyi! Hyjiiji1 .iiii iiiiiiir.
TARLETON TALLY is scored fey Fullback Ed
l'cttitt in the Tarleton Texan-Henderson State
Reddies game last Saturday, The Texan* turned
in their finest performance of the year and
subsequently, won their first game 21-7, Arkan-
sas Tech blows jn next week to test the Texans
and Mrs. Ottia S. Moss, Dublin;
Patsy Rauschenberg. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rauschenberg,
Gatesville; Michael Reaves, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Francis C, Reaves,
Stephenville.
William Richardson, son of Mrs.
Juanita B, Littleton. Fort Worth;
Earl Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Wright, Stephenville;
and Mrs. Natrelle Young, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Hedrick,
Walnut Springs,
Juniors receiving the honor were
James Kenneth Blackburn, son of
Mr. and.Mrs. Theron J. Blackburn,
(Continued on Page Five) •
First Film Sched u led
Thursday Night at 7
"Mein Kampf," considered by:
eritcis one of the best film docu-
mentaries ever, will he the first
showing of the Tarleton Film Seiv
ies for.the 1904-05 school year. „
The film, compiled by Swedish
film maker, Tore Sjoberg, pre-
sents the story of Hitler's Third
A Word From The Editor
Tarleton!
. Last week was probably one of the most exciting, and at the same time one of the most valuable weeks
«which we as students, will see ut Tarleton during the 1961-65 school year.
. For you-who took part in it, congratulations! For those of you who failed to take part, you'll never
know what you missed.
* The climax of the week came on Saturday night, as the "Texans" rolled over the Henderson State
"Reddies" 21-7; The first victory of the season for Tarleton, the game begins what should give the "Tex-
ans" a 5-0 record by the-end of the season, as the first four games were considered only scrimmages by
many students.
, From the beginning kick-off, until the final play of the game, the "Texans" did an excellent Job in de-
feating the "Reddies." The entire team seemed eag >r to show the student body what we knew they had
had from the season's opened. Coiigratu! . ions; "Texans!"
"Spirit," a necessary ingredient to arty athlvlie contest, was certainly most evident in Saturday -night's
jluel. Led by the six Tarleton cheerleader.-; the student body never ceased to push the "Texans" forward.
From the time the first score was made, i vr ■> oik- seemed to be pretty sure that this was our ganu1, and
they aimed to keep it thtjt way.
The Lord's and Commoner's, Eternas, Silver, He,
*the game. The L's & C'a and Eternas hud pl:i--e < m :;
port of the "Texans", while the Silver Keys ana Oy.
placed at the north end of the field.
While I'm on the subject of spirit athletic-wise, a li
the pep rally Thursday night. This event certainly si-
hind them "all-the-way."
Athletic events were not the only thing which br u jrlit new glory to Tarleton last week, for on Wed-
nesday evening the ItOTC brought a new and much needed face to TSC.
' Beginning at 5:30, the Wainwright band marched around the median between the Dirting Hall and girls'
=;lorm, playing "The Eyes of Texas." This was followed by the "Star Spangled Banner," as the Wain-
wright Rifles lowered the United States and Texas flags.
Although this formal ceremony,.with the Wainwright Band performing, will only be presented once a
-„month, it is certainly a credit to any senior college.
Yes, Tarleton deserves to be congratulated for obtaining the highest of goals during the past week,
goals which were made possible by you, its students!-
:Reieh. It contains films arid photo-
1 graphs never before seen,, includ-
ing materials from Nazi, Minister
of Propaganda Goebbles ' files.
Some of "Mein Kampf V most
notable scenes are excerts from
speeches by Hitler, Goering, and
other Nazi leaders.
A 1060 release, "Mein Kampf"
was produced by Tore ■ Sjoberg,
written and edited by -Erwin Lei-
ser, with an English narration by
C'aude Stephenson. It was the Best
Doeumenatry Feature Award at
the San Francisco Film Festival
in' I960.
This notable film, will be shown
Thursday evening 7:00 p.m., Octo-
ber 22, in the Agriculture Audi-
torium. Admission is free to Tar-
leton students, professors, offi-
cials; and their families.
i, and Owls did their share in promoting spirit at
!\v signs around the stadium expressing their sup-
showed their support by the huge "Texan" they
h> praise is certainly due for those who attended
nved the football team that the students were be-
Press Association
Will Meet Today
For Organization
An organizational meeting" of
the Tarleton Press Association
has been called for this afternoon,
October 20, at 3:00 in-room 201 of
the Administration Building.
The purpose of the meeting is
to approve the constitution and
elect officers for 1(J(I4-GB-.
■ All students on the Grassburi"
and J-TAC staffs, along with any
other students interested in jour-
nalism, are encouraged to attendi
this importan meeting.
If you are interested, but unable
to attend because of a class,
please come by room 201 at your
earliest convenience and sign up
for the TPA.
Petfitt Mans'-
Tarleton to
First Win
Striking- with the fury of a full-
blown hurricane, the. Tarleton
Tarleton Texans celebrated their
return to the home field with a
thundering 21-7 thrashing of the
Henderson. State Reddiess.
Riding- the sturdy shoulders of
Ed Pettitt, fullbrck, the Texan
juggernaut chewed up 26ft yards
of real estate through the Reddies'
line. Up front, where it counts,
clearing the way for the Texan'
footmen-, were Randy Winkler,
Randy Dunlop, Dewayne Ilyman,
Irling- Smith, and Kent Donaldson.
The Texans'set .the tempo for the
game in the first quarter when
they . owned the ball for all but.
eight plays. The Reddies could
muster only nine yards through
ths purple-elad line.
After the, opening kick-off, thtt
visitors were forced to punt from
their own twenty-three. The ball
was blown dead at the Texan,
thirty-nine.
From, this point, the Texan
meatgrinder jolted its way to the
fifteen in short, precise bursts at
the Reddie trenches-before a clip-
ping penalty put a hex on the
drive.
With the ball on the twenty-
nine the Texans ran one play to
tho twenty-one to set up a field
goal try by Robert Ruehei't. The
iplay never materialized as a bab-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Blocking
Of Street
Announced
Eiffective Wednesday, October
21, the street running north-south
between the Administration and
Science buildings- will be closed to
thru traffic during school hours.
The street will be chained off dup-
ing the hours' of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. weekdays and from 7 until
noon Saturdays.
This project is a result of act-
ion taken by the Academic Coun-
cil, and is aimed at relieving tho
between-class congestion in this
area.
Cars entering the north gates
will park in the lota adjacent to
the Agriculture and Administra-
tion buildings. Cars -entering the
south and east gates will park in
the designated , par-king areas
around the island.
NOTICE
The 19-C55-65 Student Direc-
tory will be on sale the latter
part of this week.
The directories, containing
home and local addresses o£
ia.ll students, will be sold by
members of the Alp-hi Phi
Omega Service Fraternity for
ID cent3.
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1964, newspaper, October 20, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140822/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.