Battalion
Editorials
-- Page 2
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1952
LIGHT AND SHADOW
Only War We Seek
To meet the threat of Soviet aggression we must, of
course, build our own armaments, establish strong defense
lines with our allies in Western Europe, and continue to
1 strengthen the United Nations.
But, more than that, if we are to accept fully our posi
tion of moral leadership, we must join in an all-out attack on
, poverty, ignorance, disease, and oppression wherever they
exist.
Specifically we must support those leaders who have the
courage to introduce land reforms which will assure peasants
the right to own the land they till.
We must lend the technical assistance in food production,
industrial development, public health, and education which
will multiply the natural wealth of the underdeveloped coun
tries and bring greater opportunities to their people.
We must resist the temptation, in the name of law and
order, to support those reactionary governments which wel
come economic development only as a means of increasing the
riches of the few.
We must encourage the administrative and political re
forms which are essential to the growth of effective demo
cratic governments.
In other words, through consistent, practical, concrete
action in Asia, the Near East, Africa and South America, we
must demonstrate in unmistakable terms our concern for the
rank and file of humanity, and our willingness to help them
build a better life. Through the specialized agencies of the
United Nations and through our own direct efforts it would
be our moral responsibility to do this even though the Soviet
Union and world communism did not exist. What the present
crisis has done is simply to lend greater urgency and more
obvious self-interest to an expanded program of economic,
social and political assistance which is already long over
due .... —Chester Bowles
Some < prophets are without honor
unless they toot their own horns.
Inner Security
“In spite of the great benefits which the physical sciences
have bestowed on mankind—a longer and more comfortable
life, a life more free from physical pains and filled with an
infinite variety of interesting objects and educational experi
ences—there is no evidence that individuals are happier . . .
that families are more united ... that governments or political
bodies are wiser or that nations are less likely to go to war.
“Religion does not promise us a perfect life on earth or
freedom from suffering. Rather it gives us the strength to
bear suffering. Nor does religion guarantee that we or any
one can arrange the lives of others as we please. Rather it
expects us to continue making the best efforts we can on
behalf of others.
“Religion means a trust in God. Such trust gives the
inner security and confidence we need to carry us through.
No human being can give us anything comparable to what
our faith—our religion—can give us.”
Henry C. Link
Most people ivho think they have
something important to say, say
nothing.
i % '
Parilli Jars Frogs
Kentucky Wins Tilt
It was Sweet Kentucky Babe all the way! The magni
ficent Parilli passed, run and faked the TCU Horned Frogs
into a state of confusion Tuesday to lead his Wildcats to a
rich 20-7 Cotton Bowl victory.
With magic-like perfection, Parilli threw two touch
down passes, both to little Emery Clark, a double duty back
who also turned in a fine performance for the invading Ken
tuckians.
The third Wildcat tally came just 25 seconds before the
game ended with Ed Hamilton scoring on a four-yard plunge.
TCU was stopped four time inside the 10-yard line by
the savage defense of the Wildcats. The Froggies only score
came on a 43-yard scamper by Bobby Jack Floyd, TCU’s
versatile fullback.
A full house of 75,000 braved chilly weather and the two
clubs became between $123,000 and’f
Religion does not require that a
man be blind to common experience.
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
"Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas, is published by students five times a week during the regular school year.
During the summer terms, The Battalion is published four times a week, and during
lamination and vacation periods, twice a week. Days of publication are Monday
through Friday for the regular school year, Tuesday through Friday during the summer
terms, and Tuesday and Thursday during vacation and examination periods. Subscrip
tion rates $6.00 per year or $.60 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request
Antered as second-class
Matter at Post Office at
College Staton, Texas,
Under the Act of Con<
fress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally
by National Advertising
Service Inc., at New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles, and San Francisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news
of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter
herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-6444) or at the editorial officer
Room 201,, Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-6324) or at
the Student Activities Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall.
JOHN WHITMORE Editor
Joel Austin Associate Editor
Bill Streich Managing Editor
Bob Selleck Sports Editor
Frank Davis City Editor
Pat Morley Women’s Editor
T. H. Baker, E. R. Briggs, Benny Holub, Bryan Spencer, Ide Trotter
Edgar Watkins, Carl Posey, Gene Steed, Jerry Bennett,
Bert Weller Writers
Bob Cullen, Jack Brandt Staff Cartoonist
Frank Scott Quarterback Club Director
Dick Zeek Staff Photographer
Pat LeBlanc, Hugh Philippus, Gus Becker, Joe Blanchette
Ed Holder Sports Staff Writers
John Lancaster Chief Photo Engraver
Russell Hagens Advertising Manager
Robert Haynie Advertising Representative
Sam Beck, .Circulation Manager
$124,000 richer. TCU had to give
25 per cent of its share to the
Southwest Conference.
“It was a team job,” said Ken
tucky Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant,
adding the Wildcats defense was
the difference along with' good
protection for Parilli’s valuable
passing.
Other Bowl Games
Tennessee may be the nation’s
No. 1 collegiate team but you
would have a mighty tough job to
day convincing either Maryland or
Illinois.
The boys who operate the split-T
formation for Coach Jim Tatum at
Maryland soundly whipped Gen.
Bob Neylands Tennessee Volun
teers 28-13 yesterday in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans.
Illinois walloped Stanford’s In
dians, kingpin of the Pacific Coast
Conference; 40-7 in the Rose Bowl.
Maryland ranked third in the
Associated Press poll. Illinois was
fourth, three notches above Stan
ford.
“Papa” Bowl Game
The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of
all post-season gridiron classics,
and the Sugar Bowl headed a na
tionwide card of 13 games which
drew more than 400,000 fans. Mil
lions more looked in on the Illin-
ois-Stanford affairs at Pasadena,
Calif., via a nation-wide television
hookup.
The bowl at Pasadena was pack
ed with the largest turnout, 90,825
while another 82,000 jammed into
the Sugar Bowl
The 1951 rankings ran true to
form in the Orange Bowl at Miami,
Fla., where Georgia Tech (No. 5)
edged Baylor (No. 9), 17-14 on
Pepper Rodgers’ 10-yard field goal
in the closing minutes.
But Kentucky’s Wildcats, riding
on the arm' of Vito (Babe) Parilli,
dumped No. 11 ranked Texas
Christian 20-7 before 75,000 in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Kentucky
was ranked 15th.
Other resuts included: Miami
(Fla.) 14 Clemson 0, in the Gator;
Texas Tech 25 College of Pacific
14, in the Sun; Houston 26 Dayton
21, in the Salad; Stetson 35 Ark
ansas State 20, in the Tangerine;
Camp Drake Army 26 Yokosuka
Naval Base 12 in the Cherry at
Yokohama, Japan; Hinds J. C. 27
San Angelo J. C. 22, in the Olean
der; Bethune-Cookman 27 Texas
College 13, in the Steel; Prairie
View 27 Arkansas A. M. 26, in
the Prairie and San Diego State 34
Hawaii 13 in the Pineapple Bowl
at Honolulu.
Sugar Bowl
Ed (Big Mo) Modzelewski and
Ed Fullerton, a pair of hard hit
ting backs from Pennsylvania’s
coal regions, were largely respon
sible for ending Tennessee’s all
winning streak at 20 games and
sketching Maryland's string of
victories to 12.
Modzelewski, ripping the Tenn
essee line to shreds, outgained the
entire Volunteer team as he picked
up 153 yards in 28 tries. Fullerton
scored two touchdowns, one on a
46-yard sprint after intercepting
a pass tossed by All-America Hank
Laurlcella.
The Maryland defense was so
tight that the Vols gained only 81
yards on the ground and Lauricella
was held to a net gain of one yard
in seven times he toted the ball.
Illinois Runs Wild
In contrast to the Sugar Bowl
game in which Maryland took a
21-0 lead on three touchdowns
within seven minutes early in the
game, Illinois and Stanford staged
a ding dong affair for two per
iods with the Indians holding a
7-6 half-time advantage.
Midway in the third period Stan
Wallace, Ulini halfback, intercept
ed a pass from Stanford’s Gary
Kerkorian and sped 54 yards to
the Stanford 12. On the third play
Fullback Bill Tate ripped around
right end for five yards and a
touchdown.
From there on the Illini poured
it on to continue the Big Ten’s
dominance over the PCC in the
classic. They posted 27 points in
the final period to break a Rose
Bowl record for points in one
quarter. The previous high was 22
made by Alabama in 1935.
DON’T GET CAUGHT
OFF - GUARD
Start the Holidays right with
CLEAN & FRESH PRESSED CLOTHES.
AGGIE CLEANERS
Jayhawks Top
Basketball Poll
Illinois Second
New York, Jan. 3—MP)— Phog
Allen’s all-conquering Kansas Jay-
hawks edged out undefeated Illi
nois as the nation’s top-ranking
college basketball team today in
the weekly Associated Press poll.
Kansas, pride of the Big Seven,
and recent conference tournament
winner, received 31 first place
votes to 23 for the Illini. The
Jayhawks, triumphant in all 10
of their games, attracted a high
er point total to shade in the Big
Ten stalwart, 751 to 739. Illinois’
record is 7-0.
In all, 107 sports writers and
broadcasters from coast to coast
participated in the poll.
Team standings with points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis
(first place votes in parenthesis):
Points
1. Kansas (31) 751
2. Illinois (23) 739
3: Washington (20) 688
4. Kentucky (6) 594
5. Indiana (6) 588
6. New York U. (5) .545
7. St. Louis (3) 459
8. St. John’s 391
9. Kansas State (4) 381
10. St. Bonavcnture (3) 186
Second Team
11. Seton Hall (2) 118
12. Iowa 94
13. LaSalle 83
14. Notre Dame 77
15. Oklahoma City 65
16. Murray (Ky) (2) 55
17. North Carolina State 49
18. Utah 46
19. Syracuse 41
20. Michigan State 37
Others: Villanova, Duquesne,
UCLA, Idaho, Texas Christian,
West Virginia (2), West Kentucky,
Louisville, Seattle, Gonzaga, Whit
worth, Stanford, Holy Cross, Okla
homa A&M, Siena, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Mississippi State, Mon
tana State, St. Francis of Brook
lyn, Cincinnati.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Prompt Radio Service
—-Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
“THUNDER ON THE HILL”
“HOLLYWOOD STORY”
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CCMDP
Phone 4-4114
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
Kentucky and Texas Christ
ian University will each get be
tween $123,000 and $124,000 as
their share of the gate of the
16th annual Cotton Bowl foot
ball game.
A packed house of 75,349 saw
Kentucky beat TCU, 20 to 7,
TCU will have to give <5 per
cent of its share to the South
west Conference. This s a
league rule.
Specials For Friday-"' ',, Jan, 44
Special Favors for the first 100 shoppers in the grocery dept.
Friday morning. A surprise favor will be given by the cashier
as orders are checked out.
• GROCERIES •
SNOWDRIFT .... 3 lbs. 85c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 5 lbs. 43c
• MEATS •
Gerber’s
BABY FOOD . . .
FOLGER’S COFFEE
. 6 cans 49c
. . lb. 79c
Farmdale
MARGARINE ....
No. 2
KIMBELL’S CHILI . . . .
1 '/i Size
KIMBELL’S TAMALES . .
Kim bell’s— 300
MEXICAN STYLE BEANS .
Skinner’s—7-Oz.
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
First Prize—-Extra Select
DRIED PRUNES ....
Fancy
DRIED APPLES
Lady Betty
SALAD DRESSING . . .
303
MONARCH SWEET PEAS .
Georgia Stuart
PECANS
Meadow Gold
SWEET CREAM BUTTER .
. . lb. 19c
. . . 59c
... 24c
. 2 for 17c
. 2 for 19c
. . lb. 29c
. . lb. 39c
. . pt. 25c
. . .19c
. 2 lbs. (i5c
. . lb. 85c
SANITARY MILK IN CARTONS
Homogenized .. Qt. 25c — ^ gal 48c
Pasteurized . Qt. 24c — % gal. 45c
23c
. . . box 19c
Pkgs.
. . . each 99c
. . 2 cans 39c
. .... 22c
. . 2 cans 35c
35c
15c
15c
45c
Quaker—2Yz Lb.
YELLOW CORN MEAL
Lyndes—Makes 2 Dozen
HOT ROLL MIX . . .
Dromedary—Assortment of 4
CAKE MIXES ....
Kimbell’s
VIENNA SAUSAGE . .
Kimbell’s Small—303
GREEN LIMA BEANS
Hunt’s Fancy—No. 2
CALIF. SPINACH . . .
Del Monte—2'/2
FRUIT COCKTAIL . .
24-Oz.
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS
Kimbell’s—12-Oz.
APPLE JELLY . . .
12-Oz.
P R E M
Adolphus
LONG GRAIN ....
'/? Pound.
HERSHEY’S COCOA .
Del Monte—No. 2
ORANGE JUICE . . .
BORDEN’S BISCUITS .
5-Oz.
BORDEN’S CHEESE SPREADS . . 21c
Dromedary
CHOCOLATE NUT ROLL ... can 23c
300—Wi(h Sliced Ham
HORMEL BEANS 45c
Yds
GOLD STANDARD SALMON ... 29c
Box 24
HERSHEY BARS 85c
No. 2
KIMBELL’S WHOLE OKRA ... t 17c
Hearts Delight—211—PEACH - APRICOT or
PEAR NECTAR 2 cans 25c
With China
MOTHERS OATS 3 lb. 45c
Large Size
SUPER SUDS or VEL 29c
7 MINUTE PIE MIX pkg. 19c
Bath Size
LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 bars 21c
. . . . lb. 15c
25c
. . 2 cans 25c
. . 2 cans 25c
lb. 52c
lb. 55c
lb. 45c
. . 35c
Fancy—Whole Ready to Cook
FRYERS
Fancy—Cut Up Ready to Fry
FRYERS
Pork Loin
END ROAST ....
8-Oz.
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD
Wisconsin
CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 59c
HORMEL HAM
Whole or Shank Portion . . lb. 55c
Butt Portion lb. 59c ,
Hormel Dairy Rrand Aj
SLICED RACON lb. 5^
Armour’s Dexter Brand
BACON lb. 39c
Sugar Cured
BACON SQUARES lb. 29c
Choice
VEAL CHUCK ROAST .... lb. 69c
Fresh
JUMBO SHRIMP lb. 69c
• PRODUCE •
Yellow Firm Central American
BANANAS 2 lbs. 23c
Extra Fancy Red Delicious
APPLES lb. 17c
YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c
U.S. No. 1 Long White
CALIFORNIA POTATOES
Fresh
YELLOW SQUASH . .
WAXED RUTABAGAS .
Marshseedless
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Sunkist—6-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE . . . .2 for 29c
Birdseye
CUT CORN pkg. 19c
Birdseye
GREEN PEAS pkg.21c
• SUNDRIES •
Ponds
TISSUES—200’s 2-25c—300’s 2-39c
Colgate—63c Size
DENTAL CREAM . 43c
57c Value
HALO SHAMPOO 39c
35c Size
VICKS VAPO RUB ... ,v ... 25c
43c Value
CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM . 29c
100’s ■
ST. JOSEPH’S ASPIRIN .... 25c
’*’4
5 lbs. 39c
2 lbs. 15c
. . lb. 7c
• Center Inn Specials
^ 14-Oz. Charcoal Broiled Baby Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK
® served with
• SALAD - SAUCE - POTATOES
g HOT ROLLS & BUTTER
• $1.25
s
THE SHOPPING CENTER
A PERSONALIZED SUPER MARKET
COULTER DRIVE AT HIGHWAY 6
POGO
WiVihWysAl?! 1952!]
1 I^ACH OUT <
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By Walt Kelly
mi HOT? she mm All
LI’L ABNER
Li’l Abner Presents Fearless Fosdkk
By A1 Capp
WELL, FOSDICK-HERE WE
ARE, AT DE REPLICRAT
CONVENTION'7’- WHAT
ARE VOUSE WAITIN'FER?
TOIN YER MACHINE GUN
ON DESE DELEGATES,AN'
PERSUADE ’EM INNOMINATE
ME T?
f i
4 '
CHS
Start
Eight teams v
the Sixth Annu
Consolidated Hif
tional Basketball
held Jan. 4-5.
The meet is £
place in the A
High School G
Navasota, wir
tournament, has
as a favorite to
Popular Kii
CIGARI
Fancy Blue
Small Sievi
WHOLI
3 Lb. Carti
SHORT
46-Oz. Can
PINEA
Growing I
Customers
H
Quart i
P
Quart
- Meadowg
BUT 1
CHOIC
Choice V
Sirlo
Choice V
Rour
Choice \
Shou
No. 5 S
Letli
Red Em
GRil
Medium
CAU1
Medium
JUIC
Genuine
Avo<
s
Spe<