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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
What Does 1951 Hold
For the Citizens of Texas
See Story, Page 4
Number 76: Volume 51
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
Price Five Cents
Basic Division
J /fcceives lob
Information
A Vocational Information
tet, filled with pamphlets
about job opportunities and
aimed to help students who
are trying to decide their de
gree objectives and their future
careers, has been received by the
Basic Division.
Si The kit, put out by Science Re
search Associates of Chicago, con
tains 272 pamphlets that describe
the major jobs in which the Amer
ican people earn their livings.
Information for each job in-
flude duties on the job, qualifica
tions and training needed, ad
vantages and disadvantages, earn
ings, opportunity for advancement,
and future employment prospects.
If The publishers, who produce
many different types of vocation
al guidance materials, have select
ed the included jobs after an ex
tensive study of leading occupa
tions in the country.
|f The collection contains informa
tion on those vocational fields
which many people seek informa
tion, and those which are extreme
ly important to the nation’s well
being.
Brea l Issues
Already Lists
Two Speakers
Two of the speakers for the
Great Issues course next se
mester have been named, Dr.
S. R. Gammon, chairman of
the committee on Great Is-
ssues and head of the history de
partment, announced today.
| Dr. T. C. Blaisdel, recently direc
tor of the Department of Com
merce will speak April 18, in the
Assembly Room of the MSC. He
'will speak on “Problems of Com
trolling Inflation.”
I On April 23 Stanley Andrews, di
|tector of Foreign Agriculture Re
lations, will speak on “Needs of
Foreign Countries For Men Train
ed in Agriculture.”
I Seven speakers will be scheduled
for the coming semester and Dr.
. Gammon plans to obtain another
■ speaker who will speak sometime
i'VIay-
Pty ie eat Issues is a senior elective
history course, Administration 403,
which will be offered during the
spring semester.
French to Head
Evaluation Group
Dr. C. Clement French, dean of
the College, has been named chair
man of the Committee on Stand
ards and Reports of the Commis
sion on Institutions of Higher Ed
ucation of the Southern Associa
tion and Secondary Schools.
The committee of which Dr.
■French is chairman is charged with
ffthe responsibility for an annual
fcvaluatioin of all member colleges
in the Southern Association. “This
may be as to their compliance with
. all or any of the standards of the
Association,” Dr. French said.
Dr. T. S. Painter, president, Uni
versity of Texas, is chairman of
' the commission, which will next
meet in St. Petersburg, Fla., in De
ll cember 1951.
Cadet Cagers Clip
ItCU Frogs, 39-36,
For 3rd SWC Win
By FRED WALKER
An overflowing crowd of more than 3,500 screamed with
delight Saturday night as the Aggies slowed the scurrying
TCU Horned Frogs to a walk and a stumble, downing the
six-point favorite, 39-36.
Aggie supporters were not disappointed. Playing with
the preciseness of an adding machine, the Maroon and White
quintet displayed a brand of defense that would have made
Sugar Ray Robinson envious.
The heralded Frogs, famous for running up huge scores,
,were held to 15 points in the first half while the Aggies
'tallied 25. The final score was 36
bitter points for the Toads to swal
low since they had set one confer
ence record and tied another with
high scoring.
TCU Scores First
TCU managed to draw first
blood with a free throw, but A&M
quickly retaliated with a liberty
and a field goal. From there oh it
was a wide open game, regardless
of the score.
The pace was the fastest the
Aggies had played all season, but
the home five still managed to
thwart TCU attempts for an even
faster race. Said Jewell McDowell,
stab Aggie guard;
“It was the fastest game we
played. They tried to play faster,
but just couldn’t.”
After the game was over and
the chaos had subdued, it appear
ed as if free throws might have
made the difference. A&M made 15
of 18 while TCU was missing 10.
Earlier in the week, Coach John
Floyd told the press that the Ag
gies would be making “70% or
better of their free throws from
now on.” The .833 his charges
wracked up Saturday proved that
he meant every word of it.
Never Had Chance
Coach “Buster” Brannon’s boys
never had a chance the first half
at A&M played an unsurpassed de
fensive game. They controlled the
backboards and almost every inch
of the court as well. Every time
a shot was tried an Aggie ap
peared to hamper the attempt.
Only four of the 15 points scored
in that first frame were made any
ways near the basket. The rest
were made either “far out” or at
the foul line.
It was a game of catch-up for
the Frogs during the second half,
but they never quite made it. TCU
drew first blood on a field goal by
Ted Reynolds but the Aggies
quickly retaliated two one-pointers
by Don Heft and one by Buddy
Davis.
With the pace growing faster
George McLeod, TCU center and
leading team scorer, had a little
better luck as Davis, who had com
mitted four fouls in the first half,
had to relax a bit to keep in the
game, but fouled out with six min
utes and 22 seconds remaining.
Lead—Too Much
It was a staunch try by the
Frogs, but the game had been won
in the first half and the ten-point
lead proved too much. With less
than two minutes to go, TCU
scored six straight points to nar
row the lead to a mere three, but
some fancy ball handling by A&M
(See THIRD WIN, Page 4)
Lend me a hand "
Polio Dimes
Begins Here
Drive
Today
Saber Totin’
Ladies Rout
Hold-up Men
New York, Jan. 15— ( JP)—A pair
of sword-wielding 60-year-old wo
men routed two armed holdup men
last week-end while one of their
husbands looked on in awe.
Police said the trio — Henry
Schmalz, 62, and his wife, of
Ozone Park, Queens, and Mrs.
Frances Dauch, of Brooklyn—were
accosted by two unidentified neg
roes just a few minutes after leav
ing the Brooklyn Masonic Temple.
They had been, attending an in
stallation for the Esther Court of
the Order Amaranth, a Masonic
Women’s Auxiliary, and the two
ladies were carrying their ritual
swords.
One assailant grabbed Mrs.
Dauch’s purse and she lunged for
ward with her sword. She later was
quoted as claiming a “touche!”
Then Mrs. Schmalz prepared to
go “en garde.” The two men fled,
firing one parting shot. The bul
let grazed Mrs. Schmalz’s leg.
Mrs. Dauch said her stolen purse
contained about $11.
The admiring Schmalz took his
wife home after she was treated.
Spring Registration
Scheduled Jan. 29-30
The thirteenth annual March of
Dimes campaign got underway to
day in College Station and Bryan
to try to refill the coffers of the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis which in 1949 and 1950
spent some $47,000,000 for treat
ment and research.
The local chapter of the National
Foundation is headed, by Homer T.
Blackhurst, associate professor in
Police Seek Culprit
Who Stole Man’s Leg
Chicago, Jan. 15——Police
are oh the lookout for a thief with
I three legs—assuming that the
■third had two legs to start with.
The third leg was reported stolen
by Edwin Jorzak, 27, of Knox,
^ Ind., who said it was his spare one.
MSC Assignments
Now Being Made
Betty Bolander, assistant social
director for the MSC, has an
nounced that she will accept reser
vation requests for group meeting*
rooms starting today and contin
uing’ through January 31st.
Private meeting rooms can not
be reserved for groups under twen
ty in number. Preferred meeting
room and time will be assigned if
possible. If this is not possible,
second choice dates will be filled as
far as facilities permit.
Phi Eta Sigma
Initiation Set
Tonite in MSC
The A&M Chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma, national scholas
tic honor society, will initiate
18 new members and one hon
orary member tonight at 7
p.m. in the Assembly Room of the
Memorial Student Center, Lyle
Wolfskill, president of the group
stated today.
Following the initiation a short
open house honoring freshmen who
had a 2.0 grade point ratio or bet
ter at mid-semester will be held.
The local chapter, which was in
stalled here in January, 1948, is
open to all freshmen who post an
average of half A’s and half B’s.
Since there are no blackballs, eve
ryone who attains this average is
automatically eligible.
An initiation fee of $10.00 is re
quired of all new members to cover
the cost of a solid gold scroll key,
an engraved certificate, the ex
penses of the national office, and
a banquet which will be held in
the spring.
The members to be initiated in
clude Thomas Payne, John Park,
W. O. Cawley, P. W. Moore, Rob
ert Travis, James R. Bilhartz, M.
T. Marks, Earl Tweed, Lawrence
Haberman, Ted Mullinnix, David
McMullan, Billy Westbrook, Fred
Wauters, Antonio Herrera, Billy
Paul Jones, R. S. Atmar, and A. R.
Martin.
Dr. T. D. Brooks, Dean Emeritus
of the Graduate school, will be in
itiated as an honorary member.
The present officers of the fra
ternity are Wolfskill, Joe Mattel,
vice-president; Johnny Diebel, sec
retary-treasurer; and Jimmy Cur
tis, historian. The usher for the
initiation will be Berry Williams.
John Burke and W. D. Krueger
will be candlebearers.
the Horticulture Department.
Says Blackhurst about the cam
paign, “Last year was the third
successive year of unusually high
polio incidence with the result that
our backlog is steadily increasing?
It is a double-barreled job and we
will need a lot of help.”
Last year in Brazos County alone
the National Foundation through
funds received from the March of
Dimes, paid $3,340 for the hospital
bills for five children and adults
stricken with polio. They also paid
for six carry-over cases from 1949.
The money went as follows:
176 days of hospitalization $1,080
Medical serwices 460
Drugs, medicines 249
Orthopedic services 51
Misc. (X-ray, oxygen) 349
Nurses 1,151
Registration for the 1951 Spring
Semester will be conducted in
Sbisa Hall on Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 29 and 30, H. L. Heaton,
Registrar,, said today.
Scheduling for currently enroll
ed and old returning students will
be held from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
on these two dates.
Students on probation will be
required to obtain permission from
the dean of their particular school
before getting assignment cards.
Class schedules will be available
Currently enrolled and old returning students will pick up their
assignment cards (both undergraduate and graduate) in accordance
with the following schedule:
Monday, Jan. 29
8 a.m.—All surnames beginning with P, Q, R
9 a.m.—All surnames beginning with S
10 a.m.—All surnames beginning with C, D
1 p.m.—All surnames beginning with E, F, G
2 p.m.—All surnames beginning with H, I
3 p.m.—All surnames beginning with J, K, A
Tuesday Jan. 30
8 p.m.—All surnames beginning with B
9 p.m.—All surnames beginning with T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
10 p.m.—All surnames beginning with L, Me
1 p.m.—All surnames beginning with M
2 p.m.—All surnames beginning with N, O.
As Red Build-Up Continues
Total $3,340
The mayors of both College Sta
tion and Bryan, Ernest Langford
and R. C. Dansby, have officially
“proclaimed the days between Jan.
15-31 as March of Dimes period in
our cities and call upon all to
do their utmost to insure the suc
cess of the drive and the contin
uance of the fight against infantile
paralysis.”
Blackhurst adds, “With the ris
ing tide of polio in the last thi’ee
years this problem of carry-over
care is becoming progressively
acute from a standpoint of finance.
“Acute or not, however, these
patients must receive treatment
and it is our job to see that they
do. I know that residents of Bra
zos County will see this problem in
the same human terms when the
March of Dimes taps gently on the
door\yay to their hearts.”
1.S. Will ‘Stay and FighF
Says Army Chief in Korea
By OLEN CLEMENTS
Tokyo, Jan. 15 — (A 5 ) — Gen. J.
Lawton Collins said today that
American forces “will certainly
stay and fight” in Korea.
The U. S. Army Chief of Staff
told a news conference in Korea
that troop replacements will begin
to arrive in numbers in two or
three months. Some already are
going to the front, he said.
One new regular army division
will be organized, Collins added.
National Guard units will be call
ed into service.
Yongwol Recaptured
While Collins was taking a close
look at the Korean war situation,
Allied troops recaptured fire-black
ened Yongwol on the east-central
front. Their reentry into the town
eased pressure somewhat against
U. S. Second Division forces hold
ing off powerful Red forces near
Wonju, 30 miles northwest of
Yongwol.
But the Second Division’s fight
ing stand in defense of the net
work of roads fanning out into the
heart of South Korea still was in
grave danger. A Communist force
of possibly 30,000 troops was re
ported operating in the rugged
mountain area 25 to 55 miles south
of Wonju. It threatened to choke
off the Second Division’s with-
Meanwhile, Communist reinforce
ments were reported pouring into
the area north and west of Wonju.
There they would be in position for
a frontal assault against the stand
fast American, French and Dutch
troops of the division or a flank
sweep building up the cut-off
threat.
Collin’s Promise
Collins’ promise that the U. S.
would stay in Korea followed a se
ries of high-level talks in Tokyo.
These brought together General
MacArthur; Collins; Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, U. S. Air Forces Chief
of Staff; Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, Chief of the U. S. Central
Intelligence Agency, and Maj. Gen.
Alexander R. Bolling, Army Chief
oi Intelligence.
High naval officers also sat in.
The talks touched off a flurry of
Freshmen Pick
Contest Judges
Aggie-Ex Presides
At TREA Meeting
Vanity Fair Deadline
Re-Extended to Feb. 10
Roy Nance, editor of Aggieland
1951, announced today the deadline
for submitting Vanity Fair and
Senior Favorite pictures has been
extended from Jan. 20 to Feb. 10.
Six Vanity Fair winners are to
appear in the Aggieland 1951. To
date only six seniors have entered
nominees. To enter the contest
three poses of the seniors’ favor
ites are required—a formal shot,
a sports shot, and a bust shot. All
pictures should be 5 x 7 glossy
prints.
Vanity Fair and Senior Favor
ites sections of the annual were
started during the early days
of the publication in order to
add a certain amount of glamor
to the book, Nance said. But un
less more pictures are submitted
to Vanity Fair the editor is con
sidering opening the section to
the Junior Class.
Negotiations are in progress to
have George Petty, of Esquire
fame, select the Vanity Fair win
ners. The girls selected must be
present at the Military Ball for
formal presentation to the student
body. Other nominees pictures will
be placed in the Senior Favorite
section.
Senior Favorite pictures must
also be 5x7 glossy. A charge of
$1.50 will be made for each entry,
and a Senior may enter as many
shots as he likes.
The Jan. 20 deadline is still in
effect for reservations or space for
professional, society, home - town
clubs religious or other campus or
ganizations. Full pages cost $55
and half pages $35 each. Nance
said that pictures of club officers
will be included on the whole pages.
Entries in Vanity Fair, Senior
Favorites, or space reservations for
club pictures may be made at the
office of Student Activities, sec
ond floor, Goodwin Hall.
Texas Real Estate Association
directors who wish to place real
estate on the professional level as
doctors and lawyers, met this past
week-end at the MSC for their an
nual mid-winter business meeting.
Headed by Owen W. Sherrill,
Aggie-ex, class of ’10, the realtors
discussed a program to step-up
membership so that more people
will know more about real estate.
Also discussed were college curri-
culums devoted to real estate and
legislative measures to combat gov
ernmental controls of private en
terprises.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee was held Saturday after
noon in the MSC. That night, the
35 attending members were dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Culpepper.
Sunday morning the group met
in the MSC for a business session
followed by a dinner in their honor
Saddle and Sirloin
To Hear Dr. Miller
The Saddle and Sirloin Club will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
night, in the A. and !. Lecture
Room.
All freshman students majoring
in agriculture are invited to attend
the meeting. Dr. J. C. Miller, head
of the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment will speak on the advantages
of majoring in Animal Husbandry
and the job possibilities after 1
graduation.
After Dr. Miller’s talk there will
be a movie and refreshments will
be served.
The club will have pictures made
for the 1951 Aggieland Thursday
afternoon, January 18, on the steps
of the Administration building at
5:10 a. m. ^
Judges for the Freshman
Ball Queen contest were
named yesterday, according
to Howard Hauser, chairman
drawal route back to the main | 0 f the selection group,
body of Allied troops. ' , • , „ , .
A judge from each freshman
company has been chosen to serve
on the committee and collect the
entries from his company.
The 11 committee members pick
the six finalists. The class offi
cers will choose the Queen from the
finalists during the Freshman
Ball.
The judges are John Bowles,
Freshman Band, Louis Guido, Co.
1; Eugene Po zer, Co. 2, Kenneth
Duke, Co. 3, Robert Koch, Co. 4,
Allen Cunningham, Sq. 5.
Remaining judges are Tom Brow
der, Sq. 6, Joe Patterson, Sq. 7,
Gerald Ray, Sq. 8, Howard Hau
ser, Co. 9, and* Robert Barr, Co.
10.
A 4” x 5” or larger portrait is
to be submitted instead of the 5”
x 7” portrait previously described.
The girl’s name, age address, and
measurements should be written on
the back of the photo.
The freshman entering the girl
should include his name, dorm, and
room number with the other in
formation.
January 20th is the last day that
pictures will be accepted so the
six finalists can be notified.
at the MSC. The conference closed
in the afternoon and most of the
delegates left for home. The mem
bers who are on the State Real
Estate Commission journeyed to
Austin for a meeting Monday.
Members are J. C. Culpepper, Har
vey Draper of Houston, George
Sandlin of Austin, Robert C. Haw
ley of Texarkana, Ted R. Logan,
of San Angelo, and Jim Rhumann
of Kennedy.
Officers of the TREA, other
than Sherrill, are Raymond P.
Estes of Ft. Worth, first vice-
president; R. V. Works of Dallas,
second vice-president; Porter L.
Oakes of Wichita Falls, executive
secretary; and Vincent J. Schmitt
of Galveston, secretary-treasurer.
The Bryan-College Station chap
ter of the TREA is one of sixty-
one of the chapters operating
thi-oug’hout Texas. Over the na
tion, there are approximately 45,-
000 members who are banded to
gether to promote better relation
ship between realtors and citizens.
Texas realtors hold quarterly,
semi-annual, and annual schools
to teach citizens the fundamentals
of real estate. They do this to
educate the people to the fact that
real estate is fastly becoming a
recognized profession.
speculation—even that Nationalist
China’s troops might be permitted
to fight in Korea. .
There were even reports that the
talks dealt with the possible evac
uation of Korea by U. N. troops.
No announcement was made by
the high command.
Collins, however, in his Korean
news conference, said:
“I am not going into the future,
but as of now we intend to stay
and fight in Korea.”
This modifying reference to the
future added to the mystery of
just what were the U. S, intentions.
Dr. French Heads
Oak Ridge Group
Dr. C. Clement French, dean of
the College has been appointed
chairman of the University Rela
tions Committee of the Oak Ridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies, for the
coming year.
The appointment was made by
Dr. Louis A. Oardue, chairman of
the Council of the Oak Ridge In
stitute of Nuclear Studies,
Probationists
Must Get Early
Grade Reports
All students on probation
for the Fall Semester and fail
ing to pass 10 hours and 10
grade points are responsible
for seeing that their deans are
provided with a report of their
grades prior to registering for the
Spring session, H. L. Heaton, reg
istrar, announced today.
Forms for this purpose have
been mailed to each probation stu
dent. Students who fail to meet
requirements at the end of the cur-
i*ent semester may secure the
forms at the Registrar’s Office.
The forms should be completed
as soon as possible after final
grades have been posted and taken
to the Dean concerned for a per
sonal conference.
“This should be accomplished
wherever possible prior to registra
tion day and under no . circum
stances should the report be taken
to the Dean concerned at Sbisa
Hall on registration day,” Heaton
concluded.
If the student’s conference with
his Dean results in his being able
to remain in school he will be given
a written permit to do so. This
permit must be presented at Sbisa
Hall at the hour the student is
scheduled to register on Jan. 29
or 30, concluded Heaton.
Three Conferences
Set for January
Three short courses are sche
duled on the campus for the month
■of January.
These meetings are Drawing Div
ision of the American Society for
Engineering Education, Texas
Water and Sewage Works Associa-
tion Laboratory Short School, and
la livestock judging conference.
The engineering session at which
W. E. Street, head of the Engineer
ing Drawing Department is in
(charge of arrangements, is expect
ed to draw 125.
Joe Sorrels of the Civil Engi-
Ineering Department is in charge of
{arrangements for the Short School;
and the livestock judging confer-
ience is sponsored by the Animal
{Husbandry Department,
to students sometime this week,,
not later than Friday, Heaton con
tinued.
Old returning students will fol
low the same schedule set up for
currently enrolled members of the
student body.
New students will register in the
Registrar’s Office in the Admin
istration Building. Students trans
ferring from other colleges will
register in Sbisa Hall.
Directions for registration are as
follows: secured assignment card at
east door of Sbisa, pay fees at the
Cashier’s desk, report to chief of
housing for room assignment, re
port to the heads of departments
for approval of courses to be tak
en, report to dean for approval of
schedule, and turn in assignment
card at the Registrar’s desk.
Cards Initialed
Juniors and seniors in the School
of Arts and Sciences and Agricul
ture must have their assignment
cards initialed by the heads of
their major departments before the
cards are presented their deans for
approval.
All students in the Schools of
Agriculture and Engineering who
have attained junior standing or
above must have their approved”'
degree plans when presenting their
assignment cards to their deans for
approval.
Any old student who has not
completed his registration and re
turned his assignment card to the
Registrar’s Office by 5 p. m. of
registration davAvill be charged an
additional ma- vulation fee of $2
for late regulation.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, is the last day
for making changes in schedules.
Courses dropped after this date
will be dropped with grades of F.
Students now enrolled in school
who expect to attend school dur
ing the next session should pay
fees and reserve rooms beginning
at 8 a. m., Jan. 17 to keep the room
they now live in.
Procedure has been outlined by
the Office of the Dean of Men as
follows:
Veterans will secure fee waiver
slips from the Veteran’s Advisor’s
Office in Room 104 of Goodwin
Hall.
Fees can be paid to a represen
tative of the Fiscal Office in the
Housing Office on Jan. 23, 24.
Students wishing to reserve the
rooms in which they now live
should register between 8 p. m.
Jan. 17 and 12 noon Friday Jan.
26.
New Rooms
Students wishing to move to
any .other room than the one they
now occupy may do so by presentl
ing written permission from the
new housemaster or organization
commander concerned on the same
dates and hours as in the above
case.
Students moving from the Cadet
Corps to a non-military dorm must
secure written permission from the
assistant commandant before re
serving rooms.
Day students or those planning
to become day students may also
pay fees early and save time in
the registration procedure.
Day student permits can be ob
tained in the Housing Office by
those who are not now living off
the campus.
Film Group Shows
‘All Quiet’ Tonite
“All Quiet on the Western
Front,” considered by many to be
one of the greatest war pictures of
all time, will be the Monday of
fering of the A&M Film Society,
Showtime will be 7:30 p. m. in the
YMCA Chapel, according to George
Charlton, secretary-treasurer of
the organization this year.
“Any member who cannot attend
the program may turn his member
ship card over to a friend, and he,
in turn, may use it for admittance
by merely presenting it at the
door,” Charlton says.
If any seats are not taken up
by members, persons interested in
seeing the film may pay 25 cents
admission charge.
Starring Lew Ayres and Louis
Wolheim, the picture, which was
released in 1930, is a bitter con
demnation of war. The film deals
with German soldiers in World
War I,
Business Students
To Receive Award
Junior and senior students maj
oring in business administration,
will receive awards each year, be
ginning with this school year, T.
W. Leland, head of the Department
of Business Administration an
nounced today.
The awards are made possible by
T. W. Mohle, ’21 senior partner in
the T. W. Mohle Company of Hous
ton, with a contribution of $200 to
the awards.
Selection of the winners will be
made by committees from the
teaching staff of the Department
of Business Administration.
Selection will be on the basis of
scholarship and extracurricular ac
tivities. The number of students to
receive the awards and the amount
of each award is left to the com
mittees.
Co-Op Internships
Open to Graduates
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, Dean of the
Graduate School, suggested today
that interested graduate students
and faculty members wishing to
obtain government employment at
regular rates and at the same time
do research toward advanced de
grees, might review the Coopera
tive Intern Program recently an
nounced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Announcement of 58 internship
opportunities for 1951-52 was re
cently released by the Department
of Agriculture to all land grant
colleges.