The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1964 Page: 2 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:
1
PAGE TWO
THE J-TAC
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1004
CLUB &
V_-
FASHIONS
by 0. E. SCHOEFFLER,
ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director,
■ Now it's time to make tlie suiting scene—and we've got news For
; you! Not as far as styling's concerned-—your natural shoulder suit
i -witli its plain, pleatless trousers is very much among those present!
! But if you've a new suit on your agenda, "The Three B's" are
■well worth investigating. They're thrcic new suitings you'll be
seeing on and off campus — Brigade Twill, Basketwcave and
herring'Bone. Let's take an in-depth look at them.
THE LIGHT BRIGADE RIDES AGAIN
m light, natural tones of Brigade and
Cavalry Twill, These hard-wearing,'
smooth-finish fabrics can take an amaz-
ing amount of punishment without losing
their shape. You'll fifld them in crisply
tailored traditional suits, many with wide
■welt seaming as an added refinement
BANK ON BASKETWEAVE, a fabric
newly revived for suits, sport jackets'and
slacks. It's a somewhat smaller, tighter
"Version than before, with a fine-grained
* 'look of the hopsaek,'' Camel color comes
on strong in Basketv,-eaves, as do muted
heather mixtures,
BONES ARE THE BACKBONE of the col-
lege man's wardrobe — a favorite and
fashion-wise choice. The small, classic
herringbone weave is particularly popu-
lar^ in black-and-white or black-and-gray /
combinations, but don't overlook the ^
move unusual 'Bones—in blue, perhaps,
with a touch of green.
THE BOLDER THE SETTEH i the an.
swer, when it's a question of accessories'.
Stronger, more colorful stripes and cheeks
identify this season's shirts. The range
runs from a conservative choice like wide
gray and tan striping on white oxford to
narrow, bright-red stripes for more ad-
venturous typesand cheeks run the
gamut from phicheclts to ginghams to
Tattersalls. Even the perennial oxford
shirting gains new power by combining
two and three colors in'the weave, as do
the newer twill and herringbone weaves.
...AND BOLDER AND BOLDER .in ties,
regimentals and diagonal stripes are
brighter, broader and spaced farther
apart. Figures on foulard and cha;llis
ties are classic in design—- but they're
bigger, brighter—bolder! Even belts take
on "The Bold Look," with big, burnished.
I brass buckles on highly polished leather,
j!WlfiH "RISERS RISE TO THE OCCASION-which can mean any
i ; occasion that doesn't call for white wool sweat socks! Certainly
! | these over-the-calf socks' belong with a suit—their sleek good looks
! : insure the trim appearance that complements tailored apparel,,
:! and there 'a no unseemly exposure of hairy shin when yon sit down'!
i | Solid colors in dark shades coordinated to your suit can be found
I i in rib-knit cotton and polyester blends:
11THE WING-AROUND GETS AROUND
;.; —-and so will you, in this new shoe Avith a
yhig-tip that doesn't know when to quit!
i j Instead of going to ground at the instepf
jit "wings" clear around the body of the
i shoe £t>r a streamlined look, balanced.by
ja feefty-lookiug extended sole. The
: ^Wing-Around" comes in black and ih '•
dark brown ranges that blend.with
■'^our suits, ...
1
I
I
SANTA GLAUS, portrayed Hy member-elect
Danny Hill, gives a gift to one of the children at
the Sherwood and Myrtie Foster Home in Stc-
phenville. Alpha Phi Omega gave the annual
Christmas party for the children at the Home
yesterday, December 13.
At Foster Home
Alpha Phi Omega Holds
Annual Christmas Party
XI Omiei'on Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega held its second animal
Christmas Party for the residents
of Sherwood and Myrtie Foster
Home for Children, Sunday after-
noon,
. The approximately 70 APO
members, members-elect, residents
and staff of the home, and guests
participated in the program con-
sisting of games, singing, and
presentation of gifts. Jack Reames
lead recreation.
Younger reseideuts of the home
wore honored with the presence of
Santa Clans played by Danny Hill,
APO member-elect. Santa present-
ed the winners of the various
games with their prizes.
The opening of gifts occupied a
large part of the program with
Santa lending a, hand at distribut-
ing gifts purchased by the mem-
bers and members-elect. Charles
Kelly, first vice-president, read
the story of the first Christmas
tree, adding a religious side to the
party.
The festivities ended with re-
freshments.
Parties, Dances, Plans
Social Club Activities
Tarleton's Social Clubs' activi-
ties include parties, dances, in-
itiations and plans for the fut-
ure. Activities are;
OWLS AND KEYS
Owls and Keys mot jointly on
December 9 and made filial plans
for the Blue Christmas Ball held
last Saturday night.
Also discussed was the informal
initiation of the Owls pledges held)
December 11.
ETEIINAS AND L's&C's . 1
Eternas and L's & C's will spon-
sor a Beatnik Dance in the Cava
on January 9 at 8:00. Tickets will
!be <Xni salts this week from all
members for $2, pea1 couple,
D.S.T.
The DST formal initiation was
lield jointly with Los Cobbs last
Sunday. The new DiST members
are Christa Utley, Katy Bauerle,
and Pat Knox.
DECS
The Wainwright Debs announc-
ed that tryouts for the girls drill
team will be open again at the1
'beginning of next semester.
We J-TAC
The J-TAC, official student newspaper of Tarleton Statu College, Is published m
SStephenville, Texas, weekly oil Tuesday during the iv: [1 l;'-r fall and spring aemegtcrs
with the exception of school holidays and the three aummer month;;. Publisher Is the
Einpire-Tribune.
Second rlaB3 postage paid at Stephenvllle. TJiideiiverabio copies return to Bos *309,
Tarleton Station—return postage guaranteed.
Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Services Inc., 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. V. ,,
MEMBER OF THE TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE PKES3 ASSOCIATION
AdverUaiiiE -Bates: 'Furnished on, Eeciueati
Editorial views of Tlie J-TAC. represent the views of the etaff and nob necessarily
those of the a-dminiatrutlou and faculty of Tarletoii State College.
Mike Leese
Jerry McKimmey
Mike Schubert ...
Chris Beutelman
Jess Watkins
-Editor
Bobby Phillips & Miko 'league
Carol Gleber
Nancy Hourigan
Dolliu Collins
Ranny Burks _
Mike Thomas
John Whiting
1 Acting Associate Editor
—Acting Assistant Editor
•_ Managing Editor
„ Business Manager
! Sports Editors
-- Feature Editor
Religious Editor
1 ■ - ......Society Editor
: .'Military Editor
: Club Editor
-Faculty Advisor
Reporters: Jerry Hulsejr, Chester Watkfcs, ICemiefch Sauforfl, Alfred
Menses', Kay Ulke-, iieou Gray, Jack Reames, Cheryl Burns
Texan Gridsters
Gain Impressive
Statistical Marks
The sophomore-studded Texan
football squad gained a statistical
edge over their opponents in the
nine-game grind. Despite a S-C led-
ger, the Tarleton squad presented
an interesting season and & tre-.
mendous amount of promise for the
future.
Hushing for 1(567 yards, the Tex-
ails delivered most of their offen-
sive punch through enemy trench-
es. A total of 274 air yards pushed
the total offense to 1941 yards aild .
106 first downs.
Opponents rushed for 1157 steps
and' passed for 073 additional
yards. The combined total was!
good for 1830 yards and 82 first
downs.
Another interesting statistic for,
the season was the fact that the
defensive secondary picked off six- /
teen of the opponents' aerials.
Avgs. It Yds. P Yds. T Off Pen FD
TSC 9 185.2 30.4 215.6 30.8 "11.8,
Opp. 9 128.6 74.8 203.4 22.2 9J.
The Texans were assessed 213.
yards in violatons while their op-7
ponents were found guilty for 200;
yards in penalties.
Fil'iiSl! III j
ELIZABETH JANE; SCOTT ;
Scott, Graves r
Marriage "Is ;
December 28 I
Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Scott o£ 1.
Dublin announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of jj
their daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to |
Herman Graves of Browmvoud.;
The couple will be married at tha ;■
Second Baptist Church iii Dublin j;
on Dei. "2ft, The bride-to-bii is Alt-
junior at-TSC,
X
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. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1964, newspaper, December 14, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140828/m1/2/?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.