The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
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STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TAR.LETQN .£>TATE- COLLEOE
Year
Tuesday, February 18,1970
No. IS
i-
SAVC Visits
TSC Campns
Dr. Merritt E. Hoag,
Chainnan of the South Asso-
ciation Visiting Comjfiittee,
visited the Tarleton campus
Monday, Feb, 9. Dr, Hoag is
president of the North Geor-
gia College, a small military
and eo-edueational college
located in Dahlonega, Geor-
gia,
The official visit of the
committee will be March 22-
25, 1970. Other members of
the Southern Association
Visiting Committee are
Jack C„ Guistwhite, Florida
Atlantic University; Erwin
Hester, East Carolina Uni-
versity; Mary C a s i m i r a
Mueller, Thomas Moore Col-
lege; Robert Dyer, Wake
Forest University; Jesse C.
Mills, Tennessee Valley
Authority; James A. Price,
Jr., University of North
Carolina at Wilmington;
Howard Kirksey, Middle Ten-
nessee State University;
Ralph N, Traxler, University
of South Alabama; W.J. Hud-
dleston, Tennessee Techno-
logical University.
All colleges acerediated
by the Southern Association
Visiting Committee of Col-
leges and Schools are visi-
ted periodically for inspec-
tion. .. ,
Evans Speaks
On New Morality
Dr. J. Claude Evans,
University Chaplain at
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity and frequent lecturer
to college groups, will speak
on 'The New Morality' in
Tarleton's Agriculture Audi-
torium Monday night, Feb-
ruary 16th at 7:00 p.m. His
lecture will feature an en-
lightening presentation about
the often controversial as-
pects of the subject, and
will be followed by a dia-
logue with students and
faculty concerning any re-
lated matters.
The lecture is the sec-
ond in a series of four in
the Challenge Series spon-
sored by the Campus Minis-
tries Committee of Tarleton
State College. Other speak-
ers are scheduled for Feb-
ruary 19th and 26th,
Dr. Evans comes with
an impressive background
of working ^with college
students and serving in the
academic community. He is
currently the president of
the National Association
of College and University
Chaplains, and is editor-at-
large of the Christian Cen-
tury magazine. He has been
a frequent contributor to
many, periodicals, and has
hadone book published, The
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TSC JUDGERS--The Tarleton State College Dairy Cattle Judging Team was awarded
second place in the over-all ratings at the 'Southwestern , Exposition and Fat Stock
Show in Fort Worth, competing against five other schools. They are; left to right,
Coach Joel Hillin, Clifford Buehannan, James Riggins, Lenal Speck, and Walter
Gerhart.
RUDDER REMAINS SERIOUS
Dr. James Earl Rudder,
president of the Texas
A & M University system,
was transferred from St.
Luke's Episcopal Hospital
to Methodist Hospital's 'spe-
cial neuro intensive care
unit Monday, February 2.
from Dr. Trogdon's office,
Rudder, 59, is suffering
from a cerebral hemorrhage
and is considered to be in
serious condition at this
time. Should there be a
change in his condition,
news bulletins will be is-
sued. • i
Rudder, who is a brig-
adier general in the U.S.
Army Reserve, was named
president of the entire Texas
A & M University system in
1965. The system includes
Tarleton State College.
NOTICE
Sr. I. CI nil Ivibs
College Campus Packs;
will be distributed tomorrow;
in the Student Center. The <
packs, provided by the Stu-<
dent Senate, are free of
charge.
Any student may pick;
up his Campus Pack tomor-j
row by the election booth,;
and a table will be; set up
to distribute any remaining
packs next Monday and
Wednesday.
I Word, The World, and-The
Sacrament. His present du-
ties include r e g u 1 arly'
preaching to well-attended
voluntary Sunday worship
services for Southern Metho-
dist students, and working
with faculty and administra-
tion groups,
Dr. Evans received his
A.B, degree in 1937 from
Wofford College, and the
B.D, degree from Duke Uni-
versity in 1940, He had done
graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, Union The-
ological Seminary, Syracuse
University, and the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg.
* The public is cordially
5 invited to attend the lecture..
Ir. In lillligkiM
17 Cnds Canpete li Miss JSC Preliis
A late entry in the Miss
Tarleton State College Pag-
eant brings the number of
contenders up to seventeen.
Helen Westbrook, a transfer
student from Ranger Junior
College, is the new contest-
ant.
The other entried in-
clude Cyiithia Gay Cheves,
Suzanne Bernhardt, Darla
Jewell, Sharon Price, Jan
Schneider, Dianne Davis,
and Barbara Gray, all upper-
classmen.
Also entered are fresh-
men Judy McCorkle, Linda ,
Remele, Martha Elizabeth
Porter, Jeanette Alsup, Mary
Kathleen Slaten, Mary Doty,
Nancy Weatherby, Beatrice
Pena, and Linda Daniels.
The date of the prelimi-
nary competition has been
changed to Feb. 20. At this
time the coeds will perform
in each of the three standard
categories—appearance in
evening gown, swimsuit, and
talent presentation—with
judging to be done by mem-
bers of the Miss TSC Pag-
eant committee.
The .finalists chosen at
tfiis time will advance to the
'actu^ 'pageant on'MareK'21>>
JulgiRgleam
Wins Honrs
The Tarleton State Col-
lege Dairy Cattle Judging
Team won second place hon-
ors at the Southwestern Ex-
position and Fat Stock Show
in Ft.. Worth during the week-
end of Jan. 31 and Feb. 1,
The Texan team com-
peted against five other col-
leges in the dairy tattle
event. The schools and their
order of finish were: West
Texas State University, Tar-
leton, Texas A&M Univer-
sity, Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, the University of Mis-
souri, and East Texas State_
University.
Coached by Joel Hillin
of the Tarleton agriculture
department, the team placed
second in Jersey judging
and third in Holstein judg-
ing. High man for the group
was Cli fiord Buchanan of
Decatur, who picked up sec-
ond place honors in Holstein
and fourth in Jersey. James
Riggins of Vemon placed
fifth in Jersey and Walter
Gerhart of Winters was sixth
in Jersev judging.
The other team meniDer
who participated was Lenal
Speck of. Menard.
t' ^
M.D. Lectures
On Droi Usage
Dr. Roy Willingham will
present the third ' of four
programs sponsored by the
Campus Ministries Commit-
tee. The program, 'Drugs
on Campus,' will be presen-
ted Thursday, Feb. 19, in
the Agriculture Auditorium
at 7:00 p.m.
Programs on the use of
drugs, by Dr. Willingham,
have been presented through-
: out the United States. Dr.
Willingham, presenting the
programs from a medical
viewpoint, has been enthusi-
astically received at each ;
programr
Dr. Willingham, a prac-
ticing M.D., al^o holds a
B.S. and M.S. degree. He is
Assistant Professor of BiolJ
ogy, Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Biology, and Profes-
sor of Physiology at Abi-
lene Christian College.
Jim Parr, head of the
Church of Christ Bible
Chair, in reference to stu-
dents attending the program,
stated, 'those who do use
drugs will quit and those
who don*t, won't.'
The program will con-
sist of a one-hour lecture,
followed by a thirty-minute
period in which questions
may be asked.
,,Everyone is- invited to ,
this highly informative and y
ehtertmrarig program. v .
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1970, newspaper, February 10, 1970; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth141193/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.