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Official Newspaper
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PUBLISHED IN
INTEREST Ot\ A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
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Nations Top
Coliogiate Daily
NAS 1949 Survey
V
II' •'
Volume 49
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland),
Number 76
ining $12,980 Distributed by Student Lit
Ideas Preliminary Who’sWhoWorkReport
Universal Military Tr
iAbout Face 9 on Arm
' a
■ ■
■y : f
By CHARLES KIRKHAM
“The Army’s experiment with a
trial Universal Military Training
program at Forfc Knox, Ky. foj-
lowing the second World War has
revolutionized the Army’s way of
training men,” Lt. Col Joe Davis,
assistant commandant, told the
YMCA Cabinet last evening. “Prin
ciples learned at Ft. Knox will be
used ultimately . throughout the
Army.”
Davis described^Universial Mili
tary Training as: the bill that
Congress didn’t pass.” The bill
was defeated,by the 81st Congress.
Anticipating passage of the bill,
the Army established an experi
mental training unit at Fort Knox
employing principles and techni
ques that would be used generally
should the bill receive Congression
al approval. Many of these prin
ciples were “about faces for the
Army,” Davis said.
The battalion chaplain became
a very busy man. He was the first
man to interview new trainees.
After his interview, he wrote let
ters. to trainees’ parents. Davis
pointed out that our tactical offi
cers at the Annex this year have
interviewed freshmen and have
written letters to their parents.
The chaplain was called in on
all discipline cases. In fact, he
handled the minor ones before the
company commanders, Davis said.
A blanket order covering offi
cers, cadre, and all trainees forbade
and form of swearing, gambling,
and drinking; The PX f * served
tioft drinks. ’“They war* really
corner drugstores," added Davis.
An hour dally was spent with
trainees by the chaplain In lec
tures on cltlsenship. The Army was
trying to make them democratic as
well ns soldiers, Davis told the
group.
Trainees during their first, month
at Ft. Knox were ordered to the
churches of their choice. Then
afterwards, they could attend or
not. Always their officers attend
ed church, setting' examples for
their moo, Davis emphasized.
This atmosphere of citizenship
and clean living made the “days
of the rugged old first sergeants
long past,” Davis said. “Men were
treated as human beings,^ and
New Standards
Set for Club
Future membership of the
Saddle; and Sirloin Club will
be limited to junior and senior
students majoring of minor#
ing in Animal Husbandry, ac
cording to a plan worked out by
, the club- Carl Kemplin, club pres
ident, said. /"i’T
Sophomores may become asso
ciate-members and participate, in
club activities but will not be al
lowed to. vote in any of the club’s
business matters. U.pon becoming
a i junior, sophomores who have
shown interest and make applica
tion to the club membership com
mittee will be accented as mem
bers, unless rejected by a two-
thirds vo’te of the club. A “C” aver
age will be respired for all in
coming members.
The purpose, of this move is to
stimulate interest in club activities
and serve as a : means of eliihinat-
. ing members who do not take
an active part in activities or an
interest in ‘ the organization,
Kemplin said.
trained on a sound, wholesome ba
sis.”
Trainees lived in regular Army
barracks. . They ate in mess halls,
family-style. Two meals daily were
preceeded by prayer. Saluting and
other Army discipline was en
forced, but officers were leaders,
hot dictators, the assistant com
mandant added. /
Col. Davis cited an example of
officer leadership by telling of
the commanding general at Fort
Knox. Each d the general’s aide
Weick Selected
NewMemberOf
Advisory Group
Professor Fred E. Weick,
director of Personal Aircraft
Research Department of
Aeronautical Engineering, jhas
been appointed a member of
the Subcommittee on Stability ond
Control, technical subcommittee of
the National Advisory Committee
of Aeronautics. This announcement
was made by Dr. Jerome C. Hun-
saker, Chairman of the NACA.
Members of the NACA'e 37 tech
nical committees and subcommit
tees are selected because of their
technical ability, experience, and
recognised leadership In their Spec
ial field of competence. They
serve In a personal and profession
al capacity without compensation
In contributing their knowledgie to
ward formulation of the research
programs required for the (Coun
try's air leadership.
Responsibilities of subcommit
tee members include; Advising on
problems related to the' assigned
technological field of the techni
cal committee or subcommittee;
reviewing research in progress! both
at NACA laboratories and at? oth
er organizations throughout] the.
country; recommending research
projects; and assisting In ccjordi-
nation of research programs)
Through meetings of such lead
ers in the aeronautical sciences,
effective coordination and ! the
gearing of research activity to the
needs of the military, the indijstry,
and air transport operators are
achieved. The interchange of
ideas and information by subcom
mittee members has an important
and direct beaHng on the nation's
continuing.progress in aeronauti
cal development.
Steen Elected Head
Of A&M 4-H Club
Jim Bob Steen was ejected pres
ident of the Texas A&M Colle
giate 4-H Club in a meeting Mon
day night in Moore Houes.
Steen is a junior from Gold-
thwaite and is majoring in a,nimal
husbandry.
Other officers’elected were I Earle
Edwards, vice president anil Joe
Bonnot, treasurer.
was a different trainee. This
trainee would eat dinner with the
general iii his home.
The UN T experiment lasted for
30 month) . Since then, principles
used there have been employed in
other Army camps. Camp Hood is
an example where many of the
^lessons the Army learned on
“UMTees’’ are practiced.
In consideration of UMT, the
Army decided that its trainees
develops inentally, physically and
spiritually during training. To
steer the le lines of development
along wholesome paths, the Army
sought to guide Its trainees in an
environment most favorable to a
receptive frame of mind, Davis
said. The trainee’s mental develop
ment was hastened by classes of
high school and junior college level.
Reading and discussion were en
couraged.
Spiritual development was stim
ulated by insisting (on strict per
sonal integrity, keif reliance) self
discipline, and discipline from oth
ers. These combined to give the
trainee iiidividualism as well as a
spirit; of group participation.
Physici l development was en
couraged by a broad intramural
program of sports and vigorous
basic training in the trainees’ com
ponent branch of j the Armv.
Davis Observed
Col. Davis, who spent several
days observing the experiment
while It existed at Ft. Knox, said
with emphasis, “We (the Army)
were not trying to develop war
mongers, but to 1 teach democracy,
and better educate men. They were
also trailed ini case of another
war."
When asked if the
did betUjr than
answer
the
trainees that would be reached by
UMT uiually Won’t ever go to
college because they can’t afford
it.”
Miss Nancy Evans was present
as a guest of the Cabinet. She is
attending the University of Texas
on a Dai iforth Fellowship.
King Sgger presided over the
meeting, and Tom Fields, program
chairmar, introduced the speaker.
The next meeting of the YMCA
Cabinet will be Monday eyening
February 6. A free movie will be
shown and all are welcome to at
tend, Fields saip.
experiment
well organ-
did better than anv well org
ized "eoll< ge could do, his ansi
■#*» “no; 7 "But,’’ he added, “
Educated Screwball
Civil Service Has
Opening for Chemist
The Civil Service ! Commission
has announced an examinatipn for
the position of Chemist at entrance
salaries ranging from, $4,600 to
$6,400 tier annum. Employmept will
be with various Fedeilal agencies
in Texas. ]
Spike Jones 9 S
Has Phi Betta
Junior’s Banquet
Speaker A Mystery
By (pEORGE CHARLTON
The mysterious Dr. Klipp whose
identity is nresently anonvmous
but wheibe fame is reportedly of
a widespread character will ar
rive on [the catnous February 10
to attend the ] Junior Prom as
gueest speaker.
Concej-ning the acquistion of this
mystery] man as speaker for the
banquet^ Bob Cornish, co-chair
man of! the program committee,
said, “live been] told we’re pretty
fortunatje to get Dr. Klipp. He’s
supposed to be a nationally fam
ous speaker.”
“The jonly hitch," Cornish con-
tiued, ‘jis that' I don’t know de
finitely j who he is or what he’s
done."
But piembers of the publicity
committee were able to find out
3|
-f
■ ■
fe.
By JOHN WHITMORE
There is one man in the United
States who parlayed a losing*
horse into a money-making af
fair. This man is Winstead Shef
field Glendenning Dixon Weaver,
star comedian with Spike Jones’
“Musical Depreciation Review of
1960,” coming to Guibn Hall this
Thursday.
If you don’t recognize the name
it is because he goes by the handle
of ■ Doodles. .
Doodles was at the race track
at Santa Anita and asi usual, he
had lost quite a load of cash on
the nags. While he was absorbing
the atmosphere he listened to the
drone of the announcers voice, as
the announcer: rolled out the posi
tions of the galloping horses, j
To make the long Story short,
Doodles started .to imitate’.utbe
track announcer and worked oilLta
comedy - act using- this - idea*.site
tried it out on sortie of bis friends
and they liked iL They he tried, it
on Spike. It clicked and came out
as one of Spike’s best selling plat
ters, “William; Tell Overture.”
Comedy comes naturally to
the 33 year-old Californian. His,
father claims he gave the stork
that delivered him s hot foot.
Next to Spike Doodles is in on
more of the funny buiiiiieSs than
any other members] of the troupe.
When he isn’t on Sta re, h« is in
the wings laughing at ihe act or
practicing his jugglirig. One of his
major accomplishment is the back-
bounce on a ball. He hits a rub
ber ball forward with a spin that
causes it to return to him on
the bounce.
Doodles is the son of a well-to-
do California family. His father
gave him all of the educational
advantage possible. At Stanford,
Doodles was known qs the “Mad
Monk.” - ... L
This title aort of f|t and little
6-foot 2-inch practical joker., Dur
ing the summer between his] j fresh
man and sophomore years, his
family went, to Europe.],. L
--t-Wbpt happened- can best- be ex-
'pressed by Winstead.- Weaver, ”!
onlways was interested in show
.business,-and- that suTnpv>v tbe fam
ily went to Europe. Wanted
go, but I had an idea.
“When they left town,
n neon man. lighted up the
of onr house and termed it
night club. I was
a Pl
-i
me to
I hired
front
into a
r
mic
a Key
moniek. We had a band and a lot
of actij.”
The rest is ! anti-climactic. He
was bark in school when the folks
got bac < to the homestead. He says
that h: s father wired him from
Europe offering him a large sum
for a slice in the place.
Anot ler story about his college
days c mcerns | the time a statue
was being unveiled. Yes, Doodles
was there—in the arms of the
statue, smoking a cigar.
And tnce he dismantled a friends
car am then reassembled it in his
friend's room. Doodles and a buddy
stayed up all night to accomplish
this ore.
In spite of these shenanigans,
WeavSr was graduated from
Stanford in 1337 with a Phi Beta
Kapps Kt-’-.
Of ourse it was fate that
brpugh t’ • Spike and Doodles to
gether. They worked-.together in
a pictu re and have been together
since-1945. .- j, ‘ • ‘ v
Dooci les and all the other City
Slicken will appear with the “Big
Nail” in two performances Thurs
day nif ht in Guion. Tickets are now
on sah in the Student Activities
Office, in Goodwin Hall.
t 1 ''
Nominating Chairmen Tell Plans;
European Summer Tour Sponsored
Preliminary reports from the Who’s Who nominating
committees were given yesterday at the regular monthly
meeting of the Student Life Committee.
Hal Stringer, non-military committeeman, said that each
non-military student on the Student Life Committee would
be assigned a definite school and activity from which he is
to select students for nomination for Who’s Who.
These men will also transmit student recommendations
for Who’s Who candidates to the Student Life Committee,
Stringer said. AJ1 men suggested for the honor must firgt
be screened by the registrar to de-4 ; ;
termined that they have the re- . L | \
Auto Industry
Will Increase
Car Production
New York (AP)—The auto
industry plans to build more
cars than ever in the next few
months, and says it isn’t wor
ried about finding buyers. But
Home observers wonder if the sup
ply of customers for new: cars
won’t dwindle by next full.
Industry optimists apparently
count on continued prosperity and
relaxed installment c rep it term*
to provide the public with the
wherewithal to Inly.
They add that some 12 million
tars (about 40 per cent- of the
cars now on the road) utq 'h* or
more years old, and that morn than
IVx million of these are going to
the (scrap heap eaeh year. Detroit
feels that even more ,of these
jalopies should—and probably
would, If new ear prices weren’t
so high.
w As the new 1950 models go into
high-gear production, there Is the
hope In Detroit that many ojf the
more prosperous citizens who
bought new cars in 1946 and 1947
will put these into the used car
market and buy the latest autos.
This hope is based on the prewar
practice of the better-heeled of
turning in a car every two or'three
years. There is still, however,! little
indication that this prewar habit
has been resumed generally) and
some dealers fear that car own
ers will lengthen the turn-in; cycle
to four or five years.
Used car dealers, meanwhile,
say their sales have stayed Com
fortingly high for this time of
year, a trend partly explained by
the mild,- open winter most df the
country has had.
About half of the cars jlO or
more years old are owned bjt fam
ilies with cash Incomes of between
$2,000 and $4,000 a year. Tradition
ally, this group is a mainstay of
the used car dealer. These families
sell their 12-yeaf old buggy and
buy one discarded by upper bracket
families after three or four pears.
But this pattern is far from
universal, ana it may have changed
since the war taught people to take
better care of their cars.
quired 1.6 grade point ratio.
The corps Who’s Who commit
tee report was read by chairman
Doyle Avant.
The procedure for choosing the
cadet Who’s. Who winners will be
the same as that used last year,
Avant reported.
Cadets on the corps nominating
committee will present every eligi
ble candidate for nomination. They
will suggest men from their own
observation and will also transmit
all suggestions offered by other
cadets.
livery suggested candidate will
be discussad by committee mem
bers after it has been determined
that he has the required 1.6 grade
point ratio, Each candidate will
be asked to write a report of his
activities while at A&M. From
these, the committee will select
nominees who, together with the
nominee* from, the non-military
committee, will be voted upon by
the Student. Life Committee.
Cadet members of the Who's
Who committee are Doyle Avant,
Bobby Bylngton, Floyd Henk, C.
C. Munroe, and Wilman “Pusher”
Barnes.
Members of the non-military
nominating committee are Hal
Stringer, Harry Rainey, Chuck
Cabaniss, H. G. Doran, Bob Page
and Cecil Huejjlf
No nominations will be made
before the present semester ends
since the grade reports for this
semester will be used os the ba
sis for determining eligibility.
January graduates will be eli
gible for Who’s Who, as will un-
(See NOMINATIONS, Page 4)
the following few facts concerning
the mysterious doctor’s back
ground from what they called a
“responsible source;”
1. That he is a columnist, phil
osopher, and humorist.
2. That reportedly he has a
colorful background of wit and
humor.
3. That as an after dinner
speaker, he is very much in de
mand.
4. That he lives in a nearby
community, but not in Brazos
County.
These few facts stand as the
only current clues to his identity
until he is presented in Sbisa on
February 10 at 7:30 p. m., at
which time the program has been
scheduled to begin.
Doors j to the banquet will be
opened at 7 p. m. Serving will
commence at 7:16, and the ban
quet hall doors will be closed be
tween 7:|30 and 7:45 so that late
comers will not interrupt the pro-
grom.
The dance will begin at 9 p. m.
and last: until 1 a. m. /Entertain
ment of the type presented at the
class’s two preceding balls has
not been prepared for this event.
Concerning the selection of class
sweetheart for the! prom, Wilman
D. “Pusher” Barnes, class presi
dent, has disclosed that this mat
ter wbuljl be handled in much the
same manner as last year. All
pictures | of nominees for Junior
Sweetheart should be submitted
to the Student Activities Office,
Goodwin: Hall, as soon as possible,
according to Barnes. These pic-
smaller jthan 5x7, and may depict
the girl jin any pose.
Persons submitting pictures have
been askjed to clip with their photo
graphs a sheet of paper contain
ing their , name and the name of
and information about their can
didate. These sheets of paper and
the picture will be given a corres
ponding! number as they are turn
ed in it the Student Activities
desk.
The list for a committee of
“young j non-students” to select
from photos submitted the , six
finalists has been completed and
will be announced at, a later, .date.
Girls chosen will be introduced
at the [first intermission of the
dance. The same committee will
make its final choice and announce
the sweetheart at the final inter
mission.] She will then be given a
(See JUNIOR, Page 4)
I.'.- I ! •!
Professor Whiteley has been
named faculty advisor for the
1949-50 Cotton Style Show and
Pageant. He replaces J. S. Mog-
ford who has been faculty ad
visor for the past 15 year*.
Crane to Speak
During Coming
Emphasis Week
Dr. Henry H. Crane, paator
of the Central Methodist
Church of Detroit, will be the
principal speaker of Religious
Emphasis Week to be Ob
served on this campus February 13
through 17, according to. Gordon
Gay, assistant-secretary of the
YMCA.
The Inter-church Council was
very fortunate in obtaining Dr.
Crane as he averages better than
one address a day, hot only
around Detroit but throughout the
country," Gay said. f
Crane is probably best known
for his work among the colleges
of the count— having lectured in
well over 150 different academic
institutions from Maine to Cali
fornia, always receiving requests
to return as soon as possible.:
■ Classes will be dismissed for one
hour each day during religious
emphasis week, Gay explained, so
that everyone may attend the ser
vices. The schedule for services
will be 10 to 11 a. m. oh Monday
and Tuesday, 11 to 12 a. m. on
Wednesday and Thursday, and at
9 a. m. on Friday.
In his college days, Dr. Crane
made all-American guard playing
basketball for Wesleyan Univer
sity where he took his undergrad
uate work. Other college activ
ities included being leader of the
glee club and the dramatic society,
manager of thg football team, and
member of the tenni* team.
The Sllckerettee, a blond and a brunette reason why Spike Jones’
musical depreciation revue draws so well, make hula movements
at that old South Pacific drummer. Doodles Weaver. Doodle* Is
one of the tortured tonsil voices in the Slickers’ racing records.
He’s the euto one, with the uncontrollable Toni.
9
V
Golf Course Gets Biggest Share,
Loan Funds Doubled With $3,00) ! v
The Student Life! Committee approved distribution of
$12,980 of Exchange Stone profits yesterday at its regular
monthly meeting. j
The proposed 18 hole campus golf course got the biggest
single grant from the student-faculty 1 group when it ear
marked $5,006 for buying maintenance equipment for the
course. ■ i
Student loan fund capital was almost doubled when a
request for $3,000 from George Long, director of Student
labor, was approved by the committee.
♦ The $3,000 will be put Into a
new fund, the “Exchange Store
Profits Loan Fund", and will be
administered in the sam* manner
as the Davis Buck Ftind, the
Braexeale Loan Fund, and the
Ernestine Gaber Loan Ftind.
An additional $1,600 from the
Exchange Store profits will be
set aside to buy dormitory ath
letic equipment and outdobr basket
ball goals. ii
The A&M Rodeo Club: will get
$1,300 to help swell it^ reserve
for building a * new rodeo arena.
However, the gift to the cowUivs
carried a atiuplation. Before the
Student Life Committee; will con
sider any future requests; from the
Rodeo Club, all the mdney* pre
viously allotted to it by ] the com
mittee must be spent. ,
Three other requests for por
tion* of the Exchange Stjore fumts
were approved by the committee,
One thousand dollars fvsa given
to the YMCA for the pbr|K>se of
furnishing meeting room) with ad
ditional equipment, / Iso, the
YMCA received $650 U pay for
painting and rennvatln t the Y
cabin or "Cashlon's ('ablr", Thli Is
a small building located south of
the creamery. It la used 1 y campus
organisations for parties and bar-
beques. ,
The final grant by [the com
mittee was for $6S0. It will be
used for repairing planes at the
Music Hall and for m nor t]on-
sfruction work in that building.
M 1
Safe Industry
Course Meets
January 18 j
A three day short course
in Industrial Safety for en
gineering college prof essoin
and administrators will open
Wednesday morning in Sbisa
Lounge.
The courae, which has been auc-
ccssfully taught at Georgia Tech
and itho Illinois Institute of Tech
nology, will be sponsored by A&M
In cooperation with the American
Society of Safety Engineers. !
"The purjHiso," according to Dean
Howard Ay. Barlow, the cbnlnnau
of the short course, "Is to set
quaint engineering educators In
the Southwest and adjoining state*
with the •availability of materlnl
andj assistance that ran be used
In their engineerings curricula". ]
Attendance for the short course
has been estimated at -10 by As
sistant Direction of the placement
.office, Lucian M. Morgan. Beside
Texas schools, Missouri, Louisiana.
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma kind
Mississippi will send delegates. x '
„ j | —.—.— " f ’ 1 ,
Methodists Plan
Building Program
The A&M Methodist Church is
planning a long range building
program which will cost approx
imately $700,000, the Rev. James
F. Jackson pastor, said today.-
The first section, of the buij]d-
ing program, will be a new church
sanctuary. This auditorium is plan
ned to seat 950 and will cost
$160,000. Funds for this building
are already on band, Jackson said.
Also on the building program
will be a lounge, parlor, a stu
dent center with a fellowship hall,
chapel, administration offices, and
an 85 ft. tower. !.} j
Soph Class Meets
This Evening at 7
The Sophomore Class will
meet tonight in the Assembly
Hall at 7 p. m., Dick Ingles,
class president said' today,
Sonhomore Ball will be disr
cussed and other matters, In
gles said.
Bequests Refused
Four requests for funds were
turried down by : the committee. One;
for $200 was asked by the Engin- j.
eering Drawing Department. It
was to be used to buy prizes to be
awarded in the annual {engineer
ing drawing Contest. |
A request fr»m Ed Haines, B
Veterans Senior, for more hand
ball courts was not approved be
cause additional lighted ] handball
courts are planned in the college
building program. Also] cost of
constructing the courts, even on a
temporary basis, was not Within
the scope of the funds available
to the committee. ' ' n '
A Ross Volunteer request was
also vetoed. The committee felt
that the college should finance
any official trips the i company
might have to make. Trips made
at the invitation of sOme civic \ I
group. the committee j thought, .
should’be financed by that group )\|
and not from student fiunds. !
A $2,000 request from J. J.
Woolket to be used for bringing
a name band to the campus for
the opening of the Memorial Stu
dent Center was also turned down.
The committee felt tha,t such an
undertaking was institutional in
nature and should be financed by
the college.
Hap Wished Jocks,
Lead as AF Chief
%
By HAL BOYLE
New York, MA-Gen. “Hap" Ar
nold, dead at 6.'!, once almost quit
the U. S. Army because they
wouldn’t let him ride a horse,
This is one of many odd quirks
in the career of the genial airman
who never fired a gun in anger
himself but commanded the might
iest armada in history—the globe-
ranging U. S. A nn y Air Force In
the second World War.
The only wound he suffered in
two world wars—he saw combat
action in neither—came when be
was struck by some shotgun! pel
lets during a pheasant hunt
Yet the American Air Force of
today stands as a monument to
his jri° neer courage aloft and his
cheerful but diplomatic toughness
in winning a top place for airpower
in Washington^ behind-the-scenes
military struggles.
Two examples of his pioneeriiig:
1. As a young flier Arnold neat
ly zoomed down and plopped a bag
of mail In the front yard of a
postoffice to prove the Army could
deliver airmail. ■. - L j
2. In 1945 he commanded the
-airforce that opened * new tom
of war and peace by dropping two
atom bombs on Japan.
The story of “Hap’a” adult life
parallels the growth of the air
planes as a chief instrument of mil
itary decision.
But whea he was graduated
from West Point tho big lieuten-
pride and
elara later,
otirth man
r:
ant—he stood six feet, weighed
185 pounds—was so crazy about
horses he threatened to quit the
Army If he was assigned to the
Infantry instead of the eavhlry.
Naturally, the Army assigned
him to—the infantry.
Hap swallowed his
steyod in service. Four
in 1911, he was the
in the Army chosen to study fly
ing at Dayton, O., under ! the
Wright brothers. \-
It is interesting to! conjecture
what would, have happened to Ar
nold—and to American airpower--
If he had won his first heart's de
sire assignment to the cavalry.
For throughout his career Hap
was aligned with; "Billy’’ Mitchell
and the other Army rebels of the
years between the wars who sought
a more important role for airpow
er. His victory came when the
American Air Force Was permit
ted to practice, daylight precision
‘■MGei
bombing by night.
bombing against Germany, whlcl
he had advocated ha against arei
bombing by night. '
And his vindication
r i
the. war when prisoner Herman
Gocrqig. asked by the U. 8. Stra-
togis Bombing Survey whether arsa
or .precision bombing had been
more effective, replied]:'
“The precision bolmbing, be
cause it was decisive. Destroyed
cities could be evacuajted, but de
stroyed industries wire difficult
to. replace.”
T
which
a
came after