Marketing & Communications
Three Tarleton State University students have been selected for special recognition in the 23rd volume of Anthology, the student literary publication released to the public on Thursday during a reception in the Clyde H. Wells Fine Arts Center.
Stephenville-based Flight Reach Productions (FRP)—owned by Tarleton State University senior Fisher Rinderknecht—took top prize in the school’s Entrepreneurs of Erath (EoErath) business plan contest during an awards luncheon today on the Stephenville campus.
Dr. Liza P. Benedict, assistant professor of communication studies at Tarleton State University, has been named vice president for the Southwest Education Council for Journalism and Mass Communication (SWECJMC).
Dr. Rusty Freed has been selected associate vice president of Tarleton State University’s outreach and off-campus programs following an extensive search.
Tarleton State University’s first Texan Debate took place Monday, April 17, providing opportunities for student engagement through debate over controversial topics regarding the school’s campus, the state and nation.
Tonight’s performance by the Tarleton State University Wind Ensemble has been postponed until Sunday, April 23, due to stormwater damages at the Clyde H. Wells Fine Arts Center. Now, concertgoers will be able to enjoy two concerts, back-to-back.
Tarleton State University’s Entrepreneurs of Erath (EoErath) business plan competition wraps up at an awards luncheon this Friday, April 21, when the top three finalists receive cash prizes and a share of professional services—valued at $55,000—to develop their companies.
Tarleton State University observes its annual Silver Taps ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20, to remember and honor members of the school family who have passed away during the previous year.
Tarleton State University communication graduate students, staff and faculty presented research on communication ethics at the region’s first Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) Educators Academy Mini-Friday.
Tarleton State University junior Kassie Marble is becoming a well-traveled scientist, presenting her research across the country. Her most recent stop was the Texas Legislature’s Undergraduate Research Day earlier this month, where she shared how to collect ions and particles in a cylindrical Penning trap.