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Vol. V, No. 34 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 14 October 1950 50 MORE GUANTANAMO MEN TO BE ALNAV'S 117-49, HIKED IN RATE EFFECTIVE MONDAY 119-49 CANCELLED A1Nav 107-50 was received here Notification Of Additional Success of Guantanamo Men this week. This AlNav was the Received This Week authority cancelling A1Nav's 117-49 and 119-49 which stated, in effect, Fifty more men were notified and E. R. Fisher to AD3 and M. E. that all personnel who were losing Cristel to A03. money as a result of the Career Compensation Act of 1949 could latepersonnel this weekofficers by theirthat respectivethey had M. C. Petring, W. F. Schneider U1 ask for and obtain their discharges. successfully completed the First A. Moreno, J. J. Orsulak and T. W. Navy-Wide Examinations For Ad- Florance all to AF3; M. B. Lynch, Effective date of the cancellation vancement In Rate held last July. G. W. Fairbairn, R. K. Koehler, as set forth in AlNav 107-50 was This brings to a total of 120 the B. G. Jones, Jr., and R. F. Gian- 11 October 1950. men here who successfully passed carlo to AM3; A. M. Sims and S. E. the tests and will be rated effective Goebel to AT3, J. W. Shafer to ALLOWANCE PAY 16 October which is Monday. The PR3 and R. J. Jackson and D. V. CHECKS START Indian would like to congratulate Montouri to YN3. the men who got the word this Washington (AFPS)-Plans for week as well as those carried in the payment of quarters allowance a previous story by this paper, and MARINE CORPS TO for Armed Forces enlisted person- to wish them all continued success KEEP RESERVES IN nel of all pay grades with depend- in their Naval Careers. ents, as provided by the Depend- ents Assistance Act of 1950, effec- Those who will be advanced are: Pearl Harbor (A F P S) - The tive last August 1, have been an- Naval Station Marine Corps plans to keep its nounced by the Department of 0. R. Steele and C. E. Parkhurst, reserves to uniform after the both to EN1; J. Connor and H. Korean conflict, General Clifton Defense. Allowances to which Army and Strickland, both to BM3; C. A. B. Cates, Marine Commandant has Primm and H. L. O'Non to CS3 announced. Air Force personnel are entitled for the months of August and and H. A. Dowcett to ET3. General Cates told newsmen September, will be paid to enlisted Naval Air Station that "there is no plan whatsoever for releasing Reserves. Interna- personnel with their regular pay. D. S. Ray to AC1; W. J. Ulrich Allowances due for the month of to ALI; J. M. Phillips to AD2; G. A. tional circumstances do not war- rant releasing anyone". The Gen- October will likewise be given to Helton and K. Grayson to AB3 and personnel with their October pay. P. R. Huffman to AM3; Kraght, eral said that the Marine Corps hopes to reach its authorized Cash payments to Navy and Marine G. A. to AD3; Soucek, E. N. to Corps personnel will also have been AF3 and Henry, M. J. to AG3. strength of 160,000 men by the end of 1950, no matter what hap- completed by the end of October. Naval Hospital During September and October W. H. Nelson to BM3, A. L. Cave pens in Korea. The Corps now has 120,000 men. it will be the responsibility of the to HMI and R. E. Willis, HN to enlisted person to furnish funds HM3. for the support of his dependents. Flag Division Those dependents who do not re- A. S. Hampton to be advanced IN MEMORIAM ceive funds for their support dur- to YN3. ing this period should communi- Naval Supply Depot Mr. Phillip Heimer passed cate with the enlisted person upon M. B. Andrasko to BM3 and J. H. away suddenly of a heart whom they are dependent. Chasteen to CS3. attack on Sunday morning, Beginning in November, checks AFDL-1 8 October 1950, at his resi- for the full amounts-allotments D. A. Gawronski to be advanced dence at Randolph Ranch. from the Servicemen, plus allow- to BM3. He was born on 30 November ances made by the Service-will AFDL-47 1899 in Eskilstuna, Sweden. be mailed directly to the J. E. Brown to be advanced to He was employed by the dependents. YN3. Base Public Works Depart- ARD-16 ment since 13 July 1937, ad- Among new words the atomic R. L. Fender to be advanced to vancing from common laborer age has added is "weaponeer." It BM3. to Quarterman, Public Works. means "one who activates an atomic bomb into readiness for release Utility Squadron TEN Burial was in the Base ceme- tery. upon a target." G. E. Eastwood to ADI; P. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marina Heimer, Nogueira to ALl; J. N. Young and The male cardinal fish of Austra- F. J. O'Brien to AL2; R. L. Lind, his mother, a brother, Oscar, and eight children. lia waters holds the eggs of the to AT2; R. C. Bradshaw, W. F. female -in his mouth until they Bertolet, J. P. Collins, P. H. Waters hatch. Page Two INDIAN 14 Octobe 0 ,Pa~eTHE INDIANTwoyTHE Saturday HOSPITAL NOTES

Heirport News: Ronald Dean Davenport born 6 October to DC1 and Mrs. J. I. Davenport; Bruce Eugene Richardson born 6 October Editorial Office, NOB Administration Bldg., Sunday, 15 October 1950 Room 205 - Phone 254 to BM1 and Mrs. E. Richardson; Kenneth Leon Jones born 8 October Catholic Masses Saturday, 14 October 1950 to LTJG and Mrs. T. J. Jones; Gar- 0700-Naval Base Chapel rett Arterburn II born 9 October 0930-Naval Base Chapel U. S. NAVAL OPERATING BASE 1745-Naval Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to TSGT and Mrs. G. Arterburn. Base Chapel Daily Mass -0630 Rear Admiral A. M. Bledsoe, USN The departure of the HODGES Commander this week also marked the depar- Confessions before all Masses Allen Collier, J03------Editor ture of HMC VanHorn and family, Protestant Services P. H. Teeter, LCDR------Staff Advisor and J. C. Johnson, Fiscal Account- Sunday: 0930-Sunday School THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin- ant and family. VanHorn has been 1000-Adult Bible Class anced by appropriated funds, printed on ordered to duty in Washington at government equipment, for free distri- 1100-Divine Worship bution on the U. S. Naval Operating Base, BuMed. Mr. Johnson is being re- Thursday: 1930-Choir Rehearsal Guantanamo Bay, Cuba by order of the tired after completing thirty years Base Commander. combined active and inactive mil- Chaplains at this activity THE INDIAN is published in compliance tary service. Mr. Johnson asked CDR JOHN F. HAGEN, with the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-35 USN (Rev) 1945. that it be mentioned in The Indian (Protestant) THE INDIAN uses Armed Forces Press that at the last minute he discover- LT P. J. MARRON, USNR Service material which may be reprinted ed he is the emotional type and (Catholic) with the credit line: AFPS. just couldn't say goodbye to all his good friends-we were asked to say 'Goodbye and good luck AN OPEN LETTER TO TRAINING GROUP to all'. I. TRIVIALS M. Petit, LTJG, NC departed via PARENTS air on Sunday for duty in Bethesda. By C. H. Lewis, YNI Everyone is still talking about Dear Mothers and Fathers: Ye Olde Westerner Party at the the dinner-dance which was given For sometime your children have OC was in the high-good class, at Phillips Park last Friday night. been asking us a $64 question lotsa barbeque pork, plenty of The floor show which was staged which only you can answer. Their beans, potato salad, special dress- under the direction of Clements, question pops up in many ways ing, and that various assortment of HM1 was the outstanding event but it all adds up to this: "We liquids for refreshing uplift for the of the evening. The chorus line go to Sunday School every Sun- next morning let-down. CDR Mab- consisted of Brannon, HM2, Doyle, day but why is it our parents ely got him some mighty fine com- HM2, Martin, HN, Dunnick, HA, seldom go to church?" petition. CDR Gould left his tele- Alexander, HN, Esterling, HM3 Some children have offered ex- graphers key in the railway station, and the director. The 'girls' sur- cuses for their parents others but brought the atmosphere with prised us all with their talent. apologized for them and still oth- him-mighty fine! ! We were some- Clements also put on a solo tap ers gave explanations which were what disappointed to see so few of dance that was outstanding, and rather embarassing. the Training Group there. If we Alexander's radio skit was good for Too often we parents fail to re- expect good entertainment, we've lots of laughs; and last but not member that children are the got to give good support-so lets least, the dance which was put on world's greatest imitators and that turn out 100% next time! by LTJG Williams, NC and Ger- they imitate their own parents We see by the classical expres- ringer, HM2. Besides the enter- more than anyone else in the sion on LCDR William's face that tainment there was plenty of food world. he finally got those consarned and drinks and everyone had a At any rate your children de- orders that should have been in grand time. serve a reply to their $64 ques- the mail months ago! And what tion and let us not imagine that orders! Who's the friend? Congrats we can fool these youngsters very on getting Washington duty! ! Give CHILDRENS' SERVICE long. all our former TraGru friends our Perhaps the parents' best an- a. regards back there. Childrens' Day will be celebrated swer comes on Sunday morning Ever try to buy a gedunk in any in the Base Chapel on this Sunday when mother worships at one end one of the soda fountains? 'tis an morning, October 15th at 1100. of the church pew and father at experience out of this world! ! We There will be no Sunday School the other end with the childrei enjoy seeing all the new faces classes at 0930. Instead, the Child- between. The family pew solves visiting us from the ships, and ren will come directly to the Chapel many a family problem. Church every once in a while when you at 1030 where their teachers will families are happiest. see someone that is on duty down be present to receive them and Sincerely, here with you, stop and chat and seat them in the Chapel by classes. John F. Hagen shake hands like meeting an old The Childrens' Service will be Chaplain USN friend. Even the MP's wave at you!! for and by the children of the They say all work and no play Protestant Sunday School. Pieces makes for dullness, so just call me will be spoken and songs will be TRICKY QUICKY Jack! ! With the workload building sung by the children. All parents up like it is, I'm still pleading for will, of course, be present in order A hare was 60 of her own leaps suggestions and help. Come on not to uncur the wrath of their in front of a hound, and took three guys! give with the dope-we want children and all lovers of children leaps while the hare took two, but to run this column on the front will consider this Service a "must." the hound went as far in three page. No child is too young to attend leaps as the hare did in seven. In Pappy Baily returns from the this Childrens' Service and no how many leaps did the hound fighting desk in P. R. and things adult is too old. The usual Sunday catch the hare? is roaring rough. Many operations, School bus will run one hour later Answer eh Pap? Lets hope the next man on this Sunday morning October "aatuq a>.1 (Continued on Page Three) 15th only. /

Saturday, 14 October 1950 THE INDIAN Page Three

MARINE MUSINGS O'ER THE TEA CUPS . UNIFORM By Betty Radcliffe Base Orders authorize military There are several men on board I went to see the Hodges off personnel to wear appropriate who are going to have the pleasure for recreational activities for an- again this week and saw many costumes of serving with the Corps prescribe uniforms for other are and other six. Recent re-enlistees familiar faces . . there were the occasions. It has been intended that SGT Dodd, and SSGT Johnson, J. C. Johnsons, the Piels, Dennehys, all personnel of the Base, military, PFC Kappler. would aboard Mrs. Powell, the Van Horns, Oster- civilian, or dependents, Let us extend a welcome their dress in the spirit of who comes leys, the Luckacs, Sheltons and govern wish to MSGT Dilbeck the regulations established for to us from Parris Island, everyone- several more whose names I cannot are sure that recall. military personnel. In general, knows-where. We sports wear, trunks, shorts, and tour of duty he will enjoy his Last Friday afternoon the 4th, similar clothing may be worn in Cuba. 5th and 6th grades held a swim- during leisure hours at recreation Back to the States have gone ming meet at the Enlisted men's Lavan. areas, such as the swimming pools, Captain Piel and SSGT pool. The children who won first courts, picnic grounds, and departed tennis They and their families place in the various events proudly golf course. It is not expected that aboard the USNS General Hodges carried red ribbons to very proud will be worn in the Cap- such costumes last Monday afternoon. The parents. administrative and industrial areas, at Camp tain will be stationed The NOB Navy Exchange seems such as the Commissary, Navy Pendleton, California; SSGT Lavan to be going through a face lifting School, or Camp Exchange, Hospital will assume his duties at period and from the way it looks personnel of the Best of waterfront. All Lejeune, North Carolina. now, will be quite an improvement are requested to be sure that new as- Base luck to them in their looks more and more like a their clothing is always in good signments. Stateside Department store every- and in keeping with their leave in taste In passing-back from day. The Fall decorations on the activities and surroundings. the States are PFCs Stedman and shelves are beautiful, sort of makes Slonknes. We hear that the leave you a little homesick doesn't it? especially by the TEEN-AGE ROUNDUP was enjoyed; Christmas is Basketball an intra mural I guess you know former. and it is league gets underway Monday ac- just around the corner The Jr.-Sr. square dance held Post Memo. You soon going to be time for you to last Saturday night was a big suc- cording to a recent off start sharpening up the start getting those packages cess and I am sure everyone is hoopsters I know it seems early old eye! in the mail. anxiously waiting for another one. thinking of mailing Christ- High shooters for the week end- to be Mrs. Souders' cake was won by September were PFCs mas packages, but think of the none other than Hank French. Mrs. ing 29 have to and Safron. During the extra heavy load that will Lightner won Mrs. Havard's cake. Chenette the FPO. Do your- past week the high shooters were be handled by There is an apology owed to self, and the mail clerks a favor Major Arsenault who was followed Kathleen Alexander for mispelling closely by PFC Olson. . . .mail your packages early from her name in last week's write-up. here . . . you can always plaster. I am sorry. Kathleen, and it will TRAINING GROUP "Do not open 'til X-Mas" signs all not happen again. over the packages There seems to be an epidemic TRIVIALS Here's a recipe that's quick and of ear trouble with the girls in the easy for two people Spread both water ballet. Barbie Gould and (Continued from Page Two) though. sides of a ready-to-eat-one-inch- Babs Romoser are both having fares better with garlic know people, I was fortunate thick slice of ham trouble. Hope you both will be Ya ham in shallow attend the Fleet Reserve As- mustard'. Place feeling fine again soon. So glad to dish. Pour cup milk over sociation meeting on Tuesday the baking to see that Marsha Snay has re- 1/2 hour in never before have so few it and bake uncovered covered and also glad that Joan 10th and mus- tried to get so much for so many moderate over, 3500, *Garlic McNeal and Ramona Sparks are 1/2 clove gar- Navy men. If there are any benefits tard: Mash or grate back with us after a seige of illness. that anyone is interested in obtain- lie and mix with 11/2-2 tablespoons Susan Maulsby has been elected AND if anyone is interested in perpared mustard. This is enough Captain of the Cheerleaders. The ing quanti- the FRA come on in to the for the ham. Increase the first practice session is set for this joining more and personnel office and this scribe will ties if you want to make afternoon at 2:00 at the main give you the dope-just ask for keep on hand. school building on Chapel Hill. Lewis. Come on in anyway and Speaking of food . . . here's food I will try very hard to have more get it explained even if you don't for thought . . . quote-"Deal with news for you, next week. Please want to join. the faults of others as gently as remember to give me some infor- Thats all for now folks, see ya with your own" unquote. mation on what is happening, next week I hope. See ya' . . girls and boys.

BUGS BUNNY Crash Landing

SVLVESTER! I'M TEACHING BUT vOU .YMERE'S NO MSV, MiBELF TO DiVE ! CAN'T WATER IN WHAT'SA IDEA? THE POOL!

s r N

inoi. our f l ."w''a'i e .STe Saturday 14 October 1950 THE INDIAN Gtmo. Bay-12 Oct 50-2500 Saturday, 14 October 1950 GRIDIRON MENU GTMO ALL-STARS, CUBANS TO PLAY By Bozo Clodfeller, III S New York, N. Y. - (Special) - Kezar Stadium and were tied by an Announcement was made this Bozo has gone to the dogs! inspired St. Mary's crew, 7-7. Last week that a two out of three base- With the upsets that weren't week they tied North Carolina who ball series between the Base All- picked and the upsets that were only the week before had given Stars and a team composed of picked and failed to materialize, Notre Dame a real scare. It's the Base Cuban workers, will start on Bozo's nice seasonal average of homecoming game for Georgia (At Wednesday night of next week at .806 was shattered into more pieces least one of them. Seems this year 7:30 at the Fleet Recreation light- than even Humpty Dumpty. After they will have two,) and on that ed diamond. the final results were tabulated in basis that we don't want to spoil Coach of the Guantanamo All- the wee hours Sunday morning that homecoming we'll pick the Stars will be LCDR P. H. Teeter, yours truly could only "boast" a Georgia Bulldogs over the Miss. whose Naval Station Red Sox .732 average Anyway he figured State variety, or should we say carted off 1950 Base honors in the it, it always came out the same. So breed. season just ended. He will be as- this week we'll proceed a bit more Elsewhere in the South the spot- sisted by E. H. Tye, BMC, who was cautiously. light focuses on New Orleans where first baseman on the Red Sox pen- This week we are writing you the Tulane Green Wave will brace nant team. The Cubans will be from the big city once again where for the invasion by the rebounding under the supervision of Mr. Hubie we came after seeing Georgia and Notre Dame gridsters. The Irish Broughton of NOB Transportation North Carolina fight to a scoreless who had their 39-game undefeated Department. tie last week. Bozo this week is streak snapped by Purdue last The All-Star club will be made going to cover the battle royal week will be out to start all over up of those players selected on The between mighty Army and a strong again. The Irish could be stopped Indian's Second Annual All-Star Michigan eleven. for the second Saturday in a row- Team, except for those who have Colonel Blaik's charges roared but not by Tulane. Notre Dame been transferred and those few over Penn State, 41-7 last week by two touchdowns. which declined the invitation to while the Wolverines were turning In the Southwest S.M.U. meets play. There has also been some five back Dartmouth at Ann Arbor 27-7 Oklahoma A&M in the night end or six others selected to play in after trailing the Indians 7-6 for of a football doubleheader. In the this series. a spell. It'll be the colonel's son afternoon, in the Cotton bowl, the All of those who will be playing Bob calling signals and Gil Ste- Sooners under Bud Wilkinson take will be familiar to local baseball phenson, Jim Cain lugging the on the Texas Longhorns. Oklahoma fans. A quick run-down of the All- leather and Dan Foldberg catching won their game last week from a Star roster finds such individual passes so with those men in the tough Texas Aggie team in the standouts as Jim Webster, Joe game we'll pick Army. final 37 seconds of play. Texas will O'Neil, Carlos Rosario and Nelson In the Midwest, Ohio State who be just as tough. We'll go way out Dukes on the mound staff. In ad- proved that their powerful showing on the end of a limb and pick the dition to these, Joe Stocklosa, John- against SMU two weeks ago wasn't SWC's upset of the day, Texas ny White, Howard Bruder, Francis a sham, will be 'meeting Indiana over Oklahoma. In the night en- Gallagher, Wilfred Jacobik and and the Buckeyes should continue counter, also in the Cotton Bowl, several others will be playing for to roll on victoriously. Elsewhere we'll string along with , the Base all-star aggregation. in the Midwest, Northwestern who Johnny Champion, H. N. Russell, raised the eyes of the experts by Jr., and the other Mustangs and their 22-0 trouncing of the Naval pick SMU. INTERMEDIATE SWIM Academy last week take on the On the West Coast, the top MEET BIG SUCCESS Golden Gophers of Minnesota in games will be the Southern Cal- Evanston. The Gophers have had California clash and the UCLA- The first annual 4th, 5th and 6th anything but a successful season Illinois battle. The latter should be Grade Swimming Meet was held at thus far. They lost many fine men a whiz-banger. UCLA upset by 2 o'clock Friday October 6th, at the from last year's outstanding team Washington (this was picked by Recreation Swimming pool. and are in the process of rebuild- Clodfeller) and Illinois who took Prizes were awarded to the C ing. After serious thought, Bozo it on the chin, 7-6, from Wisconsin following: is giving the nod to the North- will be gunning for that rebound Girls: 25 yd. Breast stroke; Anne western Wildcats. victory. The Illini should be able Pendleton, Ruth Peterson, Ruth In the South Mississippi State's to take this one though. Hollis. Boys: 25 yd. Breast stroke; Bulldogs who had their two game Skipping over the chalklines: Michael Piel, Allen Wine, Alan winning string stopped by Baylor, Maryland over Georgetown; Cor- Marshall. Girls: 25 yd. Free style; 14-7, last week move into Athens, nell over Harvard; Pennsylvania Jackie Hartzell, Linda Veach, Ruth Ga. to take on Wally Butts' Georgia over Dartmouth; Princeton over Hollis. Boys: 25 yd. Free style; Bulldogs who last week wrangled Navy; Penn State over Syracuse; Ralph Avila, Michael Piel, Alvin with North Carolina on even terms. Columbia over Yale; Wisconsin Brown. Girls underwater for dis- This game is a toughie. Mississippi over Iowa; Missouri over Kansas tance: Mary Loufoddard, Cathy State had not won a game, prior State; LSU over Georgia Tech Kingsley, Linda Veach. Boys under- to this season, since the middle of (night); North Carolina over Wake water for distance: Lynnard Tess- November 1948. This season Ar- Forest; Duke over N. C. State; ner, James Piel, Thomas Irving thur Morton seems to have come Baylor over Arkansas; Wyoming Girls diving: Anne Pendleton, up with a "sleeper" team at State over Utah State; Oregon over Jackie Hartzell, Ruth Hollis, Boys College. They grabbed the national Idaho; California over Southern diving: William Price, Robert spotlight with their 7-0 k.o. of California; Stanford over Santa Pendleton, Alvin Brown. nationally ranked Tennessee. Geor- Clara; Kentucky over Cincinnati Judges for the contest were; gia on the other hand, has had a (night) and Michigan State over Wayne Freed, Carrol Ripply, Pete similar record. They were not pick- William and Mary. Broughton and John L. Sullivan. ed in preseason polls for higher than fourth or fifth in the final Scotchman: A man who would Speaker (who had lost his notes): SEC standings but went out and take long steps to save shoe leather "M-m-m-my F-f-friends. When I beat highly touted Maryland U., if he didn't take short steps for came here tonight only God and 27-7 in the season opener. Then fear of straining stitches in his myself knew what I was to say to they went out to San Francisco's underwear. you-and now only God knows. SPECIAL SPECIAL FOOTBALL HEADLINES VOL. I NO. 3 SATURDAY 14.00TOBER 1950 WEIGHT FAuEb ARMY' VS M CH--I GAN TO0DABY CADETS GO AFTER FOURTH WIN IN A DOUBLEHEADER SET FOR DALL J~t ROW OVER OOSTERBAAN' S WOLVERINES FAMED COTTON BOWL STADIUM New York-- The University of Dallas,Texas-- Doubleheaders in baseball and basketball 1 are Michigan and the U.S. Military considered"regulation's bu t not Academy clash for the fourth too often do you hear of a grid time this afternoon and the Cadet: doubleheader. However Dal las, will bee seeking their fourth and other Southwest confe rence win in four trys against the fans however will have pl enty Wolverines. Michigan hasnever of football today, and go od foot- won from Army. Army appears to be ball too as the Oklahoma Booners the favorite today also. are in town for an aftern oon meeting with the Universi ty of Leading the Cadets down the Texas Longhorns and the Oklahoma field will be an array of foot- Aggies are,here for their game ball talent. At quarterback will with the Southern Methodi st be Robert M. Blaik, son of the Mustangs under the arcs. Both Army head coach. One of the fine- games will be played in t he st all-around athletes in his famed Cotton Bowl stadium with class, he has earned major letters a seating capacity of 75, 347 in football, baseball and hockey fans. Capacity or near-ca pacity in his yearling year. He compiled crowds are expected for b oth an impressive record at Exeter games. Academy and Highland Falls, H.S. prior to entering the Military The Sooners are in tow n,riding Academy. the crest of a 23 game wi inning + streak, the longest colle giate Running with youn: Blaik, winning streak in the cou entry will be, James W. Cain, a Raleigh, since Purdue beat Notre D ame N.C. lad. He. is the fastest man last Saturday in South Be nd.The on the Army squad, and is winding Sooners themselves were e'extended up his college career this fall. to the limit by a. stubbor n Texas He and Gil Stephenson tied for Aggie team before they fi ally scoring honors last year with 13. pushed over the winning T apeice. His principle Touchdownsgamin thrill in football came in 1949 the last 37 seconds of th game when he scored four touchdowns

Texas,although not a s strong against Columbia. as in the days of Bobby L ayne, is capable of fielding a str OngF. Gil Stephenson six-foot team which could extend t he Okla-- 185 pound back from Columbus Ga homans to the limit again The j rounds out the big offensive Longhorns beat Purdue two weeks drive in Army's backfield. Hamper- ago and had an open date last ed by a leg injury throughout week,giving their players ample early stages of last season, he time to work out a suitab e de-- came into his own with sterling fense for the Sooners. iperformances against Penn and

(See COTTON BOWL DOUBLER ENDER p 2 ( See ARMY MEETS MICHIGAN P.2) PAGE TWO PAGE TWO F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H-E-A-D-L-I-N--E-S

CADETS GO AFTER FOURTH IN A COTTON BOWL-DOUBLEYEADER ROW OVER WOLVERINES TODAY (Continued From Page One.) (Continued From Page One.) Some experts are of the opinion that this might be the end of the Navy. His three touchdown line for the Soonerswhile still effort in the Service game others disagree. One thing is' was one of the highlights of know for sure, the daring,razzle- the season. For the second dazzle,gambling type of football successive season he led the that the Southwest is noted for Army team in rushing. will be in evidence throughout the game. Holding down the of fen - sive end duties is J. Dan Leading the Sooners will be Foldberg, 6tl",185 pound end ,only holdover from from Dallas,Texas. Captain last season's offensive eleven, of the team, he is one of along with Eddie Crowder who the outstanding receivers in will most likely be calling the . In 1949 he signals for Wilkinsonts squad, caught 20 passes for a total as well as doing most of the of 308 yards. He is the bro- heaving for the Sooners. Texas ther of former Army All-Amer- no doubt will call on such ican end,.Prior stalwarts as Randall Clay,Bubba to entering the Military Shands and Bobby Dillon among Academy, he played two years others in their bid for victory. of football at Sunset High. In the night encounter, an- Michigants offensive load other tight battle looms. Oklahoma will probably be carried by A&M, coached by the personable Chuck Ortmann and Leo Koceski J.B. Whitworth, who for the past (at halves for the third ten years has been turning out straight season) and Don man-sishd lines for the Univer- Dufek returns at the fullback sity of Georgia. has surprised slot. In fact,as they have most Southwest observers. The already proven this season, re-building program undertaken by Michigan is still.a solid Whitorth was expected to take at rock with the only weakness least two and possibly more sea- being in the linebacking sons but the genial Arkansan has positions. come up with a creditable eleven in his first season as head coach. As for SMU, well.

FOOTBALL HEADLINES When mighty Notre Dame swept into Texas last December, the Published weekly as a grid world shook with sobs of special supplement to THE pity for luckless Southern Meth- INDIAN. odist.Against the nation's top Information.found herein eleven, Matty Bell had to send gathered from press releases a line-up of hurriedly assembled from the sports publicity sophomores and juniors since in- directors of the schools which juries had sent such senior stal- are-received weekly in the Ed- warts as soak Walker and others itorial Office, THE INDIAN. to the bench. ;(Contihued :n Page. Three.) P, GE THREE PAGE THREE F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H-E-A-D-L-I-N-E-S

NEW COTTON BOWL DOUBLEHEADER NOTRE DAME TRYING TO BEGIN WIN STRING.TODAY IN NEW ORLEANS (Continued From Page Two.) New OrleanaIa.- Notre Dame s of What those inexperienced fighting Irish invade the lair up and done is some, Honry Frnkas -Tulane University Mustangs the thing Notre Dame will not for-- Green Wave this afternoon and get for sometime to come. And, Leahymen will be seeking to get streak started after they're back intact, the whole another win one snapped by caboodle of tem. The only having the old Purdue last weekend in South ,major change is that Rusty' Russell has taken over as head Bend. coach, but he has fielded the Tulane, who lost Eddie Price, same fire-house, take-a-ohance was highly club that has signified by June graduation, ball SEC before the SMU.ball clubs of thd past. regarded in the season began but Nave stock took Pace Four.) Names you'll most likely (Continued on hear on the- S.M.U. side of the last six contests, Champion got picture tonight are 'Kyle Rote, his chance and made good, He aver- Johnny Champion,H.N."Rusty" aged 5 yards for every time he Russell,Jr.,-I.D. Russell in carried the ball,and he caught 37 the backfield and Bobby Collier passes for 337 yards and two and Dick Hightower in the line. touchdowns. He.passed only one time,but that time' to Zohn Milam Kyle Rote. That name has for 78 yards in the Notre Dame all the Southwest trembling as game. He is an excellent blocker did his predecessor,Doak Walk- and thus far as proved to be a er. Ask Notre Dame, or ask capable backfield ace. Georgia Tech. Rote-was virtu- ally the only difference be- Freddie Benhers. 190 pounds, tween those two clubs that 6-3, 20 year old Dallas junior night.Ask Ohio State. The Buck- was the hero of last week's game eyes had the Mustangs by 14 against.Missouri. As a passing points going into the final specialist in.1949 Benners com- quarter,but what happened? pleted 47 of 95 passes for 706 They lost the game by five yards and 6 touchdowns. Benners points,32-27, Kyle stands 6-0, was not used 'in the first two gam- wieghs 190 and is a 21 year es last year. but played 55 minutes oldSan Antonio senior. Last each in the r .maining eight. season he carried the ball 142 times for a net gain of Co-captain along with Kyle Rote 777 yards. He scored 12 touch- is' Bobby. Collier, 215 pound,6-3, downs and. kicked two extra senior from Longview,Texas. As the points for a total of,74 points. 1949 regular left tackle .Collier He punted 22 times for an aver- played fine' ball, but a shoulder age of 44.4 yards. injury handicapped.him in.the closing ochtests last year. If he SJohnny Champion, 165 pounds, escapes the injury jinx this year stands 5'4",is 20 years old he should be one of the best line- and hails from-.Houston,Texas. men. in the conference Holding down When Walker was injured in the' the center of the line is Dick Rice game last year and Frank Hightower,205 pounds,6-o junior Payne was unable to play the from Tyler,Texas. (To Pa.e Four.) PAGE FOUR PAGE FOUR F-0-0-T-B-A --L-L H-E-A-D-L-II~Na--s

NOTRE DAME AFTER NEW WIN -STEAK COTTON BOWL DOUBLEHEADER (Continued from Page Three.) (Continued From Page Three)

a sort 'of nose dive after they A key man in the Southern'Metho- were trounced by Alabama's ' ditt offense and defense is High- Crimson Tide in the season op- tower, whose fine work on defense aner, as a sophomore merited nation wide recognition, He averaged Leading the Green Wave today 24 minutes per game as a soph and went out of the .Notre Dame game will be Bill 'Bonar,21 years old, 6-1,190 pound senior from Bell- with injuries after playing only aire,Ohio at quarterback.Bonar nine minutes. completed 22 of 46 passes last year,five of them for touchdowns Oklahoma A&M'and SMU have and also scored one himself. If played eight times before with Bonar fails to start then the SMU winning five and the Aggies opening-Wave-signal caller will once. Two contests have ended be "Little J6e0 Ernst,23,6-0,185 in deadlock. Oklahoma-A&M won pound senior from New Orleans. in 1945 by a 26 to 12 score when He completed 49 or 88 passes . the great Bob Fenimore was play- last year and is the most exper- ing for the Agies. ienced of all Wave quarterbacks. SMU shorts.The worst beating George Kinek,22,6-2,190 pound absorbed by the Mustangs since senior from Allentown,Pa,ranked football was started there in as one of the Wave's best ball 1915 was in 1916 when Rice Inst- carriers will be operating in 1 itute walloped them 143-3. The the left half spot. highest score ran up on'the Mus- tangs since that 1916 contest At right half the Wave will was last yesr's. 41-27 licking have Ellsworth Kingery,a 21 by Rice Institute.The largest year old 5-11,175 pound junior score the mustangs have rolled up from Lake Charles,La. He was was their 70-0 win over Daniel used chiefly on defense last Baker in 1920. year 'and is one of the better defensive backs at Tulane, This year he is playing both TEXAS A&M IN.HOME GAME DEBUT offense and defense. TONIGHT AGAINST V.M.I.

At fullback for the Wave College Station Texas-- Now on Offense will probably for a game before the home folks on Kyle Field: Bobby Jones,22 year old 5-10, - 178 pound senior from Houston After Texas. Charles .Daigle,23,5-9, performing in Sacramento, 179 pound junior from Baton California;San Antonio,Texas and Rouge will probably. seq most Norman,Oklahoma, the Texas Aggies action on defense although he finally get to play a football will supplant Jones on offense game on their home turf, some, The Cadets make their 'A closer game than last 1950 debut before the home fang against -year is expected b 7 most fans, up and comining Virginia 'especially Military Wave rooter., Institute in a night game tonight. PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE F-0-0-T-B-A-L--L H-EA-D-L- I-N-E--5

PENN.,DARTMOUTH MEET IN FIRST TEXAS AGGIES BETTER 49 MARK IVY LEAGUE TILT FOR BOTH TEAMS bettered Philadelphia,Pa.-- The The Texas aggies University of Pennsylvania their 1949 scoring output of 92 football team meets Dartmouth points last week when they College on Frankling Field tallied 28 points against Okla- Sooners. this afternoon. homa's high flying The meeting will be the Prior to the Sooner-Aggie first Ivy League -contest of tilt the Texans needed only ten the season for both squads and to tie the 1949 mark. Most South- Dartmouth is seeking revenge conference observers figure seven successive de- west for the them to score 250 points in 1950. feats suffered at the hands of Pennsylvania. After losing to the Quakers 21-0, in their For Pennsylvania, Captain Reds opener last year, Coach Tuss Bae;nell is the wheel horse of the McLaughry's charges went on to Red and Bluets attack. The fiery a highly successful campaign redhead .is an outstanding passer capped by a 16-7 win over. and hard driving runner. At tail- Cornell. back he is the core of the Quak- ers offense. Plenty of assistance The battle looms as an ex- is provided .by Billy Rhoads and citing duel between Dartmouths Glenn Adams, a pair of fleet wing- -apeedy T formation attack and backs, and husky Al Corbo at the solid single wing of Penn fullback. Quarterback Dave Coulson that Coach George Munger has and sub quarterback Warren Horton embellished with a number of are both savage blockers and in deceptive variations. The Big Coach Mungerts version of the Green's offense is spearheaded single wing occasionally get a by the deadly one-two punch of chance to advance the ball. quarterback Johnny Clayton in the air and Ivy rushing champ In the middle of the linewhere Bill Roberts on the ground. games are often won, both teams are on a par. Penn has a slight .Clayton is regarded as the' edge in the first line ,with Dart- top field general in the East, mouth.possessing a deeper store with many observers ranking of reserves to call on in the late him with Notre Damers Bob quarters of the contest. The Quak- Williams. He is a surperb pass- er forward wall is anchored by er and last year accounted for All-America nominee Bernie Lemon- nine touchdowns through the ick at guard. air, In addition, he is an artful ball-handler and his For the Big Green,Line Coach keen sense of timing is the Johnny Del Isola,one of Fordhamts key to Dartmoutht s quick open- locks of -granite, has assembled. ing plays. Roberts, a 195 poun- large group of scrappy competi- S der from Dubuque,Iowa, aver- tors headed by tackles Ted Eberle aged better than 5 yards a try. and Charles Bailey and center Possessing exceptional ip'ed Paul St'aley. Except for Eberle who for a b;ig man, he is a threat s hamphered by an asthmatic con- to'go all the way when he sees ition, the others play both a hole. ffense and defense. PAGE SIX P PAGE SIX F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L- H-E-A-D-L-I~N-E-8

GEORGIA,MISSISSIPPI STATE NDIANA U. HOST TO POWERFUL CLASH THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:00 OHIO STATE BUCKEYE'"11".-TODAY

Athens,Ga.-- Wallace Butts' .Bloomington, Ind.-- The Fight- Bulldogs of the University of ing Hoosiers of lyde Smith are Georgia with one victory and hosts this afternoon to the two ties to show for their work power house os Ohio State's Wes thus far in the 1950 football Fesler. season entertain the Mississippi State Bulldogs at 2:00 this Indiana is unbeaten going afternoon in Sanford Stadium. into today's contest. They were A crowd of 35,000 is expected tied by Nebraska,20-20 in the to see the tilt. opening game and whipped Iowa handily last week. Iowa the week 8 HOMECOMINGS ? ? before had slipped past Southern California. Latest information here indicates that this Ohio State has fielded a far is to be the first of two better team than most of the Homecoming gamesfor Ga. experts gave Fesler and his The Alumni Society picked associates credit for before the this game because tickets season. They almost whipped a were available.The INF. mighty Southern Methodist but (Inter-Fraternity Council) just couldn't find the right made their plans for the weapons to stop Kyle Rote. They traditional Tech-Ga. Clash lost to the Mustangs by five on 2 Dec. for their H.C. points,an honorable loss in anybody's league. Last week they Mississippi State and Geo- rolled all over a seemingly rgia have played only once hapless Pittsburgh Panther,41-7. before,that in 1914 when the Staters were known as the. Indiana goes into today's Mississippi Aggies. The Aggies contest the underdog. Their two won by a 9-0 score over a Ga. big threats in the backfield are aggregation which could post two sophomore Pennsylvanians, but three wins against five Lou D'Achille and Ray Petrauskus. losses and a tie. Squat, leather-armed D'Achille comes from Beaver Falls, wherehe Leading the Georgia team was known as the "Left-Handed today will-be big Mal Cook, Lujack: Petrauskus was a blazing 21 year old,6-3,203 pound Junior halfback for Homestead High but from Tjowell,Mas.s at quarterback. was switched to .quarter because At left half on offense,in the of his natural savvy and good Ga. 2-platoon system, will be pitching. Cliff Anderson, junior Billy Mixon,21,5-11,183 senior left end owns the Conference from Tifton,Ga. Mixonone of record for passes caught,and yards the best looking boys on the gained. Bobby Robertson was among 8 squad slightly resembles the the league's first ten at field- boxer, Billy Conn. At right ing flying saucers. half will probably be Lauren Hargrove,6-0,182,a sophomore. Leading the -hio State squad He is- the only real native in their quest for victory will (Continued On Page Seven) (Continued On Page Seven) At -$NEVEN PAGE SEVEN F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H-E-A-D-L-I-N-E-S

4 GEORGIA-MISSISSIPPI STATE INDIANA HOST TO OHIO STATE (Continued from Page Six.) (Continued From Page Six.) grown flash. He was selected to be . He came to Ohio All-America high school first te State with a tremendous reputation team in 1948, only Georgia boy as a runner and a passer.He was ever-so honored. He score 176 picked by one leading football points in leading Fitzgerald,Ga., magazine to be the most outstand- High.School to state Class A ing sophomore back in the Western championship in 1948. Once Conference. Injured in an early clocked in 9.9. seconds on 100 game, Janowicz was shifted to yard dash. Kicks and throws defense where he was every bit from the port side. At fullback the star predicted. -If he can will be several players. Fred manage to stay. off .the injured Bilyeu,20,6-2,185 pound soph list this year he should become from Cookeville,Tennessee.He was one of. the conference's leading all-Middle-Tennessee tailback in offensive candidates. 1948,'is an excellent passer and a good'defensive player. He. Operating in the quarter-back wil alternate with Lukie Brun- slot will be either.Jim Slager son,Florence,S.C. senior.22, or Tony Cursillo. Slager will 51-- and weighing 188 Brunson probably -et the call. He has is expected to have his best shown fine knack this year in year this year. He was an all- operating, the combination single- southern selection from Florence. wing, buck-lateral and "IT" off, High School in 1946. ense. Ray HamiltomNegro hurdler, returns to the wing-back spot, Mississippi State will send, and has been turning in his Tom Rushing and Wally Beech, customarily good showings of late, at halves,Bill Stewart at full, and the'nationt s smallest player At.full back, Bob Kopenick who did everything but run the will open buut Chuck Gandee,Jack mighty Tennessee.Vols off the Hlay and Roger Mortiz may poss- field two weeks ago, Frank ibly all see action during the Branch,weighing 130 pounds at afternoon. Kopenick was rated quarterback. Thus the starting the Stat.e's best when he prepped Mississippi Bul-dog backfield at Dayton Chaminade. will be comprised of all native sons. Both teams prepare to move into the tough part of their The line consists mainly of schedule. For Indiana, they juniors who gained much exper- play host to the-Notre Dame ience'as sophomores.John Pace Fighting Irish next week before has been shifted from end to meeting the Fighting Illini tackle.He's a big- 212- pounder. in Champagne-Urbana at the The right end spot has been Illinois homecoming game. Ohio bolstered by Dean Corbell,junior: State continues on the road. college transfer from Spring They go to Minneapolis next Hill, La. week to play the Gophers and avenge last years loss.,Next stop All in all a good ball game after that,Columbus., 0. and a and a close one should result. home game with Iowa U. PAGE EIGHT PAGZ EIGHT F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L- H-E-A-D-L-I-N-E--S

Spotlighting SPORTS SHORTS OUR COACH OF THE WEEK H.N. "Rusty" Russell DurhamN.C.-- Several members Southern Methodist University of Duke Wniversity's football team come from.Durham, but the H.N. Russell, head football two Blue Devils credited with coach at Southern Methodist coming the furthest to play are University, began his athletic guard H.PP Brown of ,Great Falls, Career as a basketball player Montana and-Fred Schoonmaker of at Howard Payne A6ademy in' Bro- Lander, Wyoming. wnwood,Texas. Durham;N.C.-- Duke University': He played football for Howard fleet halfback Tom. Powers, . Payne College in 1915,1917,1920 returned six.kickoffs a total and 1921. In those days athletic of 18 'yards according the scholarships that took care of 1949 statistics here at the room,tuition,board,laundry,books,. University. and incidentals were unknown and Mr. Russell dropped out of school In February,1945, Mr. Russell from time to time to earn money became acting head coach at SMU, to continue his education. He ,with the understanding that he also served two years in the would be first assistant coach Army during World War I, seeing when Commander Matty Bell ret- action in France. urned from duty with the U.S. Naval Reserve. Coach Bell resumed After receiving his degree his duties with the Mustangs in 1922, Mr. Russell coached that in September 1945 and the Ponies fall at Granger, where he deve- finished second in the conference loped a strong team.For the employing the offensive taught next four years he was at Temple them by Mr. Russell. The 19 [6 High, serving as a head coach for Mustang team.won only two con- two seasons. In 1927 he became ference games but the 1947 and head coach.at"Masonic Home,Fort 19 48 clubs annexed the conference Worth, where he and his Mighty championships. Last year's team Mites gained national,recogni- did not win- the conference . tion for their achievements championship but gained more upon the gridiron. With small recognition than did the champ- squads,'.he developed elevens ionship elevens because of its that grasped the imagination of dramatic 20-27 game with Notre the public by their smart,alert, Dame, then the nation's no. 1 aggressive.play. In the sixteen team. years that he coached them, the Mites won 132 game. tied 9.and lost 30, ~Four -seasons in a row they were undefeated in.high NEXT WEEK. school competition, and the 1931 team set a record for -high Next week Frank Leahy,head school scoring with 425 points. football coach will be spot- lighted. He will be followed From the Masonic Home Mr. by other outstanding coaches, Russell went to Highland Park representing the entire nation. as a coach.' There his teams won 27 games,lost four and tied two.