The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Four hundred and eight classes,
Lhirleen of which are higljr school
classes, will be taught at Tarleton
during: the spring- semester accord-
ing to the master schedule released
from the registrar's office.
The largest number of sections
offered in any one field is the 16
sections of 102 Chemistry. The
next highest is the 14 sections of
101 English. The only field with
only one section is Sociology,
In the field of Administration
seven classes will be taug*ht. In the
division of Agriculture 60 classes
will he taught. These are composed
of Agronomy, 11 classes of Agri-
cultural Engineering, 12 classes
of Animal Husbandry,- 8 classes
of Dairy Husbandry, one class of
Marketing Farm Products, 5 class-
es of Horticulture, 4 classes of En-
tomology, and 7 classes of Poul-
try. ' ■ ■
Ten classes will be taught in the
field of art.
In the field of Biology 34 classes
have been scheduled. These are se-
ven classes in Bacteriology, 12, sec-
tions of Eofcany, 4 sections of Phy-
siology, and eleven classes in Zoo-
logy.
Thirty-two classes are taught
in the field of business adminis-
tration. Ten of these Will Be in Ac-
counting, eight in Typing, six in
Short Hand, and seven in Business
Administration.
Thirty-two classes in Chemistry
have been scheduled. Four of these
are 101, 16 are 102 classes arid 10
X-
Barber Shofi
104 N. Graham
'are senior chemistry classes.
Thirteen classes will be offered
in education; six open to juniors
and seven open to Seniors*
■In the division of engineering
54 classes have been scheduled. Four
of these are in Architecture, three
in Civil Engineering},' eight in
.Drawing, two in Electrical Engi-
neering,-nine in physics, thirteen
in, Mechanical-.Arts, four in Me-
chanical Engineering and ten in
Industrial Arts.
; Thirty-eight sections of English
will be taught. Twelve'of these will
be 10J1 courses, and l4 104 coutses.
ThcL'c are two sections each of 201,
202, 203, 204, 210, and 211. ' - ' '
Ten .classes of Home Economics
have been scheduled. . Two classes
each' of sections 202, 102; and 201
are offered. Thefe-will he one sec-
tion of Home Relations "and three
of Foods. : , ' :
In the field of mathematics 26'
classes have been scheduled.
Twelve oi? these are Algebra, three
.of Trigonometry, four of Geome-
try and four of Calculus: Archi-;
tectural Mathematics : and Farm
and Ranch Math are' also offered.
Mathematics 108, will he offered
for the first time.
' Eleven sections 'of Military
Science will be offered to juniors^
and six will be offered to seniors.
In the department of Modem
language three classes of'French
and three "classes' of Spanish have'
been scheduled. ,
Nine classes will offered Iri the
field' of music. Two glasses of
Theory, two of Public School Mu-:
sic, one of Music - Literature, two
of-Chorus, one of Band, and pri-
vate instruction in voice and in-
strument vvill" be' arranged.
Nineteen classes of physical ed-
ucation have been scheduled. Nine
of these are for men and 9' for
women with course 222 for rhen
and women.
In the social science field five
sections of Economics, seven sec-
tions of Government, seven of His-
torjr, two of Journalism and one
of Sociology have.been scheduled.
&ix: classes of Speech are being-
offered.
In the Acaderiiy the courses in-
clude two Biology/, four1 Typing,
two Physics, two English, two
Mathematics and . one History
course.
For Past and Courteous
BARBER SERVICE
within waiting distance of the campus, come to the
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
cross the Corner from the Auditorium
Delegates of —
(Continued from page 1)
members', aiid' music majors -here
w6re excused from their classes so
that they mi^ht hear Dr. Hoggard.
They included* Fa'ye Eons, Sam
Webb Golston, Sherman Behrens,
Billie.Cook, Sammie Powers, No-
lan Strong, 'Betty Loveless, Had
Mitchell, Jack fiathaway, Marianne
Yoakum, Peggy Hoover, Biliie
Sneed, Donald Hood, Donna D7-
Arcy. .
Beverly Virdell, Charles Spayld-
ing, Carrol Jones, LeRoy Watkins,
Gaynell Lambert, C, A. Wilkins,
Ann Jeanes, Ljmti McGregor, Mar-
tin LeBrecht, Bob Walker, Caro-
lyn, Sansing, Martha Keller, Dora-'
lee ■ Leafcherwood,. Joann Bradley,
Jo Ann'Van Mete, Dale Blaclcwell.
Nancy Howell, and Janell Haines.
Ann Sheffy, Tommy Rogers,, Ray
Pippin, Lewis TL Ligon, Billy Ro-
binson, Jo' Ann Russell, Maxie
Turner, Biliie Louise Jackson, and1
Ed Thiele.
office, and sub-stations located in
the woodshop, the auto-mechanic
shop, the architecture building-, and
the drawing room.
Conversations can be carried
from one office to another by use
of the equipment. Calls can also
be made from either end of the line.
The electrical engineering class
used war surplus electronic equip-
ment in assemblying the system.
The class is now completing the
last of, the wiring.
The only remaining thing to b.e
done on this system is the install-
ation of speakers in the machine
shop and the architecture building.
Worry About Wa^ - lMy?
Bring: your laundry to the Laundry-Lux
Where the Price and Service is
Always Right.
Williams Laundry - Lux
240 W. Green St.
Phtine 887
New Low Prices on
NYLONS
To fit a college Girl's Budget
54 Gauge —15 Denier — Now 1.49
Evening Sheers for that Important' Date
51 Gauge —15 Denier — Now 1.35
48 Gauge — 30 Denier — Now 1,25 *
This 48 Gauge is just right for School
1
New Sandals are here for Spring
Wedg'e fifeels in' Whites - Reds - Greens
Blocks and Multicolors
2.98 and 3.98
J. C Penney Co., Inc.
Faculty Counselors
(Continued from page 1)
medical and technician; C, M.
Flory, physical education; Miss
Laux'a Felman, physical education
for wom$n; Dr. Dick Smith, liberal
arts, law and social science; Dr. G.
E. Waggoner, education; J. A.
Hart, journalism; Miss Lola Thom-
pson,- library science, and Jack
English, biological science.
In the engineering division coun-
selors are Jack Herring-ton in ag-
riculture. E. A. Blanchard in
trades, industries and mechanic
arts; C. H, Dawson, industrial en-
gineering;- and in engineering, H.
C. Doremus, H. W. Leach, J, E.
Gardner, and George C. Beakley.
Counselors in the agricultural
division are fL W. Reed, H. L.
Self in general agriculture; J.- W.
Autry, general agriculture and ag-
ricultural engftteSring; J. V, Laird
in- pre-veterinary; L. G. Rich and
W, D. Graves in agricultural edu-
cation; and A. J. Spangler for
special cases.
In the Fine. Arts division coun-
selors are Mrs. W. W. Baxley in
a?rt, Miss Lillie V. Lillard in speech
•tind £), W. Morton, in music.
Intercom System
Being Installed
The electrical engineering class
has d*esign6d and is now installing
to "operate between the engineering
division office and offices of var-
ious' instructors. The main control
will be located in Mr. Doremus'
0
10LIEGE OimiilE SERIES
College Store
COMPLETE (CLEANING SERVICE
For Your Convenience the Following Representatives Are at Your Service:
JOHN McCOY, Ihmtf 2, Koortt 49
MARVIN BROWNt Fort, Room 3
SAM JEFFRIES, Davis Hall, Room 109
APPROVED
AMQVtb
SKRVFCK
PICK-XJP AND DELWEBlT
STEPHENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
239 North Columbia
Telephone 254
Student Council
Presents Check to
Drive Chairman
. Student Council President Sam
Maglitto presented a $106.78 check
to Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, di-
rector of the Tarleton Division
Fund, as a contribution of the stu-
dent body toward the Memorial
Staditim Fund. The Student Coun-
cil hopes to raise an equal amount
during the second semester by per-'
sonaf contributions.
In accepting the check, Miss
Westbrook expressed her gratitude
to the Student Council in raising
the money and her desire that ev-
ery student in school make a dona-
tion before school is over.
At the presentation Miss West-
brook read excerpts from letters
which she had received in the war
years from five of the one hundred
eighty-four to be honored by the
Tarleton Stadium.
Tarleton Players
Have Friday Night
Business Session
■ The Tarleton Players Speech Club'
met Friday, January 14 for a busi-
ness meeting. The recently elected
officers presided.
Shirley Schneider, senior speech
major from Giddings is president,
Guy Huskerson, freshman speech
major from Lancaster served as
vice-president, and Donna f>'Arcy,
freshman business major of Ste-
phenville is secretary-treasurer
and freshman speech major from
Gatesville, Pat Wright is serving'
as "reporter for the club:
January Clearance
All Wool Sweaters
25% off—Were $2.50 to $10.00
NOW $1.85 to $7.50
Leather Jackets
20% to 3-3 -y/o Off
Were $16.95 to $30.95
NOW $12.95 to $27.50
Wool and Rayori Robes
25f/P Off—Were $10.95 to $21.50
NOW $7.9^ to $15.95 '
Dress Shirts
Values to $3.95
Group 1 NOW $2.00
(Jj-oup II , NOW $2.50
tfATS
Grou'p I—Values to $15.00
NOW $10.00
Group II—Values to $10.00
NOW $5,95
Group III—Were $5.00
NOW $3.95
Dress Pants—20% Off
Were $8.95 to $10,50
NOW $6.95 to $12.95
Scarfs 4- to ? Off
Were $2.00 to $3.50
NOtW $1.00 to $2.35
Sport Coats
Were $27.50 and $25.00
NOW $17.95
Small Lot Dress Shoes
Were $13,95—NOW $10.95
Gloves—20% Off
were $2.95 to $6.95
NOW $2.35 to $5.50,
FFA OFFICERS AND ADVISORS 1 THE J-TAC Stephenville, Texas, Tuesday, Jan, 18, 1949—3
Shown above, are the 1948-49 officers of the Tarleton Chap-
ter, Future Farmers of America. At the left is VW Doyle Graves,
faculty 'advisor,-.Horace"-Wert, • reporter,,-Ed Logan,, vice-pre-
sident,, James Barr, secretary, Betty McQampbell, c h a p t e r
sweetheart, Jim Burleson", treasurer,-Bill'Hailey,'president,' and
H, J. Spangler,. honorary, faculty advisor, —Photo'by Bax
Library Adds 151
Varied New Books
One hundred fifty-one new books
have been added to the John Tarle-
ton Library. These books fall under
the heads of reference, library eco-
nomy, logic, religion, social
sciences, education, manners, cus-
toms, languages, pure science, ap-
plied science, fine arts, amuse-
ments, lterature, history, travel',
biography fiction, new periodicals
and selected documents.
The new fiction books are "To-
ward the Morning", . "The First
Fish", "Golden Tales of Lhe Far
West", "Hary of a Thousand
.Strings", "Mexican Village", "The
Fountainhead", "Jibby, the Cat",
"Foolish Gentlewoman", "The Mid-
dle of the Journey", "The Profes-
sor's Umbrella", and "Tobias Bran-
dywine".
The new group of periodicals
Marston Art Exhibits May Be
Viewed Today For Last Time
:
Quality Men's Wear
Stephenville Phone 838
Today is the': last.- day that stu-
dents',may see the two Art Exhi-
bits that are being shown by the
Art Department , in Marston Hall.
The exhibits, • "What is Modern
Painting," . and "Elements of.;De-
sign" are part of an extension loan
from the Dallas Museum of Fine'
Arts and will be followed by eleven'
others during* the Spring Semester.
"What-is Modern Painting-" con-
sists of 14 panels, including in-
formative text, 31 color reproduc-
tions, and 99 photographs show-
ing: important trends in art dur-
ing the past severity-fi\te years.
Examples of the works of some
of the better artists from the
periods of realism, impressionism,
expressionism, cubism, surrealism,
magic realism, an'd other £>hases of
modern painting' are available. The
techniques and moods of the art-
ists are explained in the informa-
tive text to enable those viewing
the exhibit to understand modern-
istic leanings in art. A remarkable
trend in the views of artists may be
observed an this exhibit that goes
from the realistic view of every-
day life to the Surrealistic view of"
the dream world, ;
The remaining 11 exhibits- and
the schedule of ,thcir shcrvying are;
January 25 to' February 8—'"Pho-
tos ' of Sculpture" and "Figure
Drawing", "Photo's of Sculpture"
deal's. with", the various phases • of
.Sculpture by Texas artists. "Fig-
ure Drawing-" is an exhibit of work
completed by members of the' Adult
Life Drawing Glass at the Dallas
Museum.
. February 15 to March 1—"Look-
at Yo,ur Neighborhood". This ex-
hibit covers the general considera-
tions essential to small and large
scale community planning*.
Mar£h 8 to March 22—"Water-
coldrs From the Museum's Talent-
ed High' School Class," and "Paint-
ing's by Children From the Mu-
seum's Classes." The first of these
two exhibits include examples of
the work of talented high school
students selected by high school
art instructors. The latter covers
the work done by the children
•classes at the Museum,
March -29 to April 12—"Color
Reproductions of Famous Old Mas-
ter Paintings," and "Color .Repro-
ductions of Madonna Paintings."
The reproductions of the old Mas-
ters includes works by Bellini, Co-
rot, Daumier, El Greco, Goya, Hals,
consist or Filmstrip Guide, Fort
Worth Press, Illustrated London
Times, and Texas Parade
Hooch, Ingres, Lawrence, da Vjmci,
Michelangelo, Renoir, Rembrandt,
and Watteau, while the latter,' is
j
matted reproductions of well
known Madonna paintings by such-;
men as Raphael, Correggio, Cri-1
velli, Perugino and others. ' I
April 19 to May 3—"Cpntempo-Jj
rary Prints," and "American''Art/
Portfolio." "Contemporary Prints"
views the works of some of :the
more prominent present day paint-
ers and "American Art.,Portfolio"
covers, the paintings by American
artists that have received the'most
attention through the years. .
May 10 to May 24—"Color Re-
productions of French Painting's,"
and "Photographs of Paintings by
.Texas Artists." The works,'of Ce-
zanne; Degas, Derain, Gaugin, JVIa-
net, Picasso, Renoir, . Pissajrtf,
Rousseau, Sisley, Utrillo and "Van.
Gogh are reviewed in the exhibit
of French paintings. "Photograph's?
of Paintings by' Texas Artists*
shows the past and present'tr^nd
in Texas art and 5s an example of
some of the better works of TeXa's
artists. ' j
to see the famous
COLLEGE OIITIinE
SERIES
THE COLLEGE STORE
a, tUCKy
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you
up when'.you're low , , , calms
you down when you're tense!
m
J
■■ ■ 1 'i
MM
wmm
mzr
* G A
Luckies1 fine tobacco pots you on the right level—the Lucky
level—to feel your level best, do your level best.
That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a
thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco
experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen — smoke Lucky
Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.
Light up a Lucky! Luckies* fine tobacco picks you up when you're
low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level
where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today!
COPR , THE AMERICAN'TOQACCO COMPANY
L.&./M.F.T—Itteky £hMmm ftne 7&Sacc&
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. 29, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1949, newspaper, January 18, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141053/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.