The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 14, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 8, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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P4
THE H-SU BRAND
Saturday January I IMS
Pyhsics Department Offers
Courses on Basis of Demand
Curriculum of the physics de-
partment for the spring semester
will be selected on the basis of
popular demand according to
Monroe Cheney instructor. Ama-
teur radio electronics or a course
in atomic structure will be of-
fered. The course in amateur radio is
to be the same as that offered last
year except for a new text Che-
ney said. Albert's "Radio Funda-
mentals" will be the book used.
Its object is to present the broad
field of radio so as to prepare the
student for the federal amateur
radio operator's examination
which requires sending and re-
ceiving code at 13 words per min-
ute. Code practice is included in
laboratory work. Known as Phys-
ics 234 the course has as pre-
requisites Mathematics 113 and
123.
Physics 343 Electronics is the
study of vacuum tubes used as
lcctifiers amplifiers oscillators
and modulators. In addition a
study of the industrial uses of
the tube for measurement in
ductive heating and automatic
processes wh'ich are too fast te-
dious or precise for manual con-
trol There will be no laboratory
work connected with this course
which is to be designed more for
a grasp of the fundamentals than
the mathematical analysis asso-
ciated with practical' application.
Prerequisite is Physics 224 or
equivalent. .
The study of atomic structure
Physics 243 is a new course of-
fered for the first time. Radio
activity X-rays spectra cosmic
rays and transmutation of ele-
ments arc to be considered in a
general way Cheney said. There
is no laboratory with this class
and prerequisite is Physics 124
or 124.
Also being considered is ad-
vanced electricity and magnetism
a more thorough study of material
covered in freshman physics. Pre-
requisites arc Mathematics 333
and 343.
Only one of the courses will be
offorded according to demand
Cheney stated. Physics 214 wave
motion in sound and light a re-
quired course for prc-cnginccring
students and physics majors will
also be taught.
Intramural-
C. M. PRESLEY
CREDIT JEWELERS
209 Pine Phone 7396
(Continued from Page 3)
Jan. 10 Rhythm Makers-Ef-finghams.
Jan. 11 Plrales-Challengers. '
Jan. 12 Lonesome Polecats-
Rhythm Makers.
Jan. 13 Pirates-Five Rotes.
Jan. 14 Challengers-Effing-hams.
Jan. 15 Lonesome Polecats-
Pirates. Jan. 17 Challengers-Rhylhm
Makers.
Jan. 18 Effinghams-Five Roses.
GYMNASIUM LEAGUE
Jan. 4 Sidewinders-Spartans.
Jan. 6 Goalies-Rustlers.
Jan. 8 Spartans-Hot Rocks.
Jan. 11 Rustlers-Sidewinders.
Jan. 13 Hot Rocks-Rustlers.
Jan. 15 Goalies-Sidewinders.
Jan. 18 Rustlers-Spartans.
Ranch
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Courtesy
Cleaners
A Block and a Half
West of Campus
1717 Ambler Avenue
PHONE 2-0118
Chatter Box Cafe
and Good Home Cooked Meals
MEAL TICKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Now Under New Management
CHOW TIME 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.
"Good Food and Good Service"
Just Across the Campus
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
RADIO STATION KHSU
FROM
KRBC
American Broadcasting Company
SKATE at the
CORRAL
m f i f
6 to 9 P.M. Monday
6 to 9 P. M. Thursday
4 to 9 P. M. Saturday
ers-
(Continued from Page 3)
enco game with the University of
Arizona Wildcats ' at Tuscon
which marked the first time in
the history of football relation
ship between the two schools that
the Wildcats had ever nudged a
Rancher crew. They did it with
the help of father time 20-14.
After tasting bitter luck they
next called on the University of
New Mexico which they found
pretty tough. So tough in fact
that they did not pull the game
out of the fire till Nolan Harvey
tricky lefthalf stopped a fourth
quarter scoring threat by inter-
cepting a Lobo pass and running
05 yards to help the score read
28-19. This was the first B. C.
victory of the season.
It was a purple shlrtcd band
of Cowboys that spurred from
behind to gain their second tie
of the season and hold rival Texas
.Mines' to a 27 to 27 deadlock.
Thrills Common
Thrills were a dime a dozen
and long gallops became common
as H-SU's offensive minded Cow-
pokes carroled the OCU Chiefs
34-21 in the Pokes second inter-
scctional game and the first game
to be played before the home
folks.
It was a cold Armistice- Day
when the Cowboys hit their
stride taking the West Texas
State Buffaloes 28-G. Again the
Cowboys had to come from be-
hind to defeat a stubborn Pan-
handle eleven. It was a new team
that started in the second quar-
ter and showed power on the
ground and in the air as they
stomped Coach Frank Kim-
brough's crew for their second
B. C. win.
For the third straight home ap-
pearance the Cowpokcs had the
Sun Devils of Arizona State of
Tempo as their guests and what
a time the boys had that night.
There were 13 touchdowns with
the Cowboys making nine of
them The Cowboys pasted their
highest score of the season with
a 63-25 victory over the Sun
Devils.
Disappointment
It was a disappointed homecom-
ing crowd that left Fair Park
Stadium Thanksgiving day after
the Texas Red Raiders were lucky
enough to come from behind in
the second half to win the foot-
ball battle of the year for West
Texas fans. The Cowboys left
the field at half time with a 14-7
lead only to sec it fall after the
half to a muchly inspired Tech
team. The statistics were in favor
of the Cowboys but paper did
not win the contest.
The next three games won
them the title of the "bowlingest
team" in the nation by playing
in three bowl games in three
states. In the Grape Bowl the
Cowboys tied the College of Pa-
cific 35 to 35 for the highest tied
score ever ran up in a bowl game.
The next game was a charity
game at Little Rock Arkansas.
They met Ouachita's Tigers in
the Shrine Bowl and defeated
them 40-12. Their last game was
a 49-12 trouncing of the Wichita
University eleven in the first an-
nual Camellia Bowl at Lafayette
Louisiana.
Buttons Win
The Buttons finished their five-
game season in traditional Cow-
boy fashion undefeated and un-
tied. The climax of their scaspn
was a 35 to 6 stomping of the
Texas Tech Fish at Lubbock. If
the score is an indication of their
sentiment for the Lubbock boys
it looks bad for the Raiders in
the future. Resolution No. 1
Beat Tech in 1949.
Convenient Credit Terms
CWjNtf&
Sports Roundup-
(Continued from Page 3)
a bench-warmer to one of the
top-noichan of the squad.
In the holiday tiff the TCU boys
were scared to the brim at all
times and when the final buzzer
sounded the Froggies were so
grateful of victory that they
bounded and cheered so heartily
it made one feel a barn dance was
taking place in Rose Field House.
It's too bad that game was
played during the holidays 'cause
those who missed it wcrp indeed
unfortunate.
John Ford All-Border Quarter-
back who is recognized around
these parts for arraying the hea-
vens' with passes at the start of
a game (presumably to loosen up
the defense) didn't fire a shot 'til
midway in the second quarter
against Wichita in the Camellia
Bowl. Bob McChesney on the re-
ceiving end of four Ford-flipped
touchdown tosses grabbed the in-
augural pass.
Our heartiest congratulations
for the new year goes to Ray
Troutman crushing fullback.
Troutman's effective work in the
past year's two post-season games
has made him a much lauded
fella. Against Ouachita he was
selected by sports writers as the
most outstanding back of the
Shrine Bowl and his performance
in the Camellia Bowl was no less
outstanding.
Before of late many were be
coming extremely critical and
questioned Troutman's football
possibilities feeling that the big
boy just didn't have the necessary
desire.
It may be interesting for some
to know that Troutman upon
graduation from high school was
considered one of if not "the"
most prospective college football-
er in this sector. He is big and ex-
ceptionally fast for his size. In
high school weighing barely un-
der 200 pounds he ran somewhere
in the region of a 10 second century.
Ambler Wash-0-Matic
"North Side Bendix
Laundry"
On Ambler 4 blocks West
of Grape
Average Family Wash
60c to 90c
No experience necessary
FREE SOAP SOFT WATER
NO LIFTING
Clothes dried when desired.
Woodsonmen-
(Contlnucd on Page 3)
came in the third period after an-
other Ford to McChesney pass
had paid off in touchdown gold.
Harold Reynolds capped off a 67
yard drive when he went over
from the one on a quarterback
sneak. The extra point was again
missed.
The lid came off and adding
machines out in the final quarter
when the Cowboysi broke loose
with their final three touchdowns
of the day. The first was furnish-
ed by halfback Pat Bailey as he
went over from the one. Quickly
following were the others as Ford
again took to the air for a 23 yard
bullseye to J. W. Steadman in
the end zone. With only 15 sec-
onds remaining in the contest the
fourth touchdown pass of the af-
ternoon settled into the arms of
-McChesney as Ford fired for 13
yards.
Though playing without the
services of two first string backs
Hook Davis and Brooks Allen
the Cowboys racked up 324 yards
on the ground and 233 through
the ozone for a total of 574 yards.
Bailey and Ray Troutman were
the running stars of the game
with Bailey accounting for 219
yards and Troutman 113.
Game at a glance:
Hardln-Simmons Wichita
18 First Downs 15
324 Net Yds. Rushing 206
223 Net Yds: Passing 155
547 Total Yds from Scrmg. 361
14 Passes Attempted 15
9 Passes Complete 8
3 Passes Intercepted by 1
0 Fumbles by 3
34 yds. Punts Average 51 yds.
5 for 58 Penalties 4 for 40
Only five teams have managed
to score as many as 27 points
against Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity's Cowboys in the past 20
years while the Cowboys have
racked up that many points al-
most 50 times in the same num-
ber of years.
Stork shop
Maternity Wear
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
1918 N. 3rd St.
Phone 6536
Thank You for
A Grand Reception
The H-SU
HITCHIN' POST
unmiminnimnininnnMinsnnmi
mimw
See Us for Cleaning Pressing and
Alterations
University Cleaners
2172 Hickory St. Phone 2-0470
rv mi mi wi wi mi mi mi mi mn mi mi mi m w w mi mimimv
C'Girl Band Plans
Tour of Panhandle
A trip into the Panhandle has
been scheduled for the Cowgirl
band in February Dale Schoon-
ovcr director has announced.
The group will make appearances
in a number of towns in the
northern part of the state.
Schoonover stated that the
band has accepted an invitation
to play for a Sweetheart banquet
at the First Baptist Church in
Childress on Monday February
14. The sweetheart theme will be
carried out in the program with
the band playing a medley of
"sweetheart" songs.
Several new numbers which
the band probably will use on
the tour arc "Vanished Army"
a concert march; "Billboard
March" and "In a Persian Mar-
ket." The Cowgirl band also is sched-
uled to alternate with the Cowboy
band in playing for the season's
home basketball games.
Members of the organization
received purple and gold satin
band jackets before the Christ-
mas holidays. Oval-shaped "H-
SU Cowgirl Band" emblems have
been ordered for the jackets.
Nine Students Added
To Life Service Band
Nine students were inducted
into the Life Service Band in its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Those joining were Ann Lassi-
ter Abilene; June Carter San
Angelo; Dorothy Ratliff Dallas;
Bill Minor Tempe Arizona; Joyce
Roberts Abilene; Donald Davis
Austin; Wllma Bradford Colorado
City; Charlotte Davis Arkansas;
and Rusty Stewart of Levclland.
o
H-SU Mifctmen-
(Continued from Page 3)
In 1948 Proctor guided the.
Cowboy leather sllngcrs through
meets with North Texas State
the Fort Worth AAC and West
Texas State in addition to the
Abilene regional Golden Gloves
tourney.
Beau Champagne San Antonio
sophomore who fights in the
heavyweight ranks is expected
to see action Tuesday night.
I
MILK
DIAL 3211
Modern Cleaners
TARTT & SONS
Tnilors Dry Cleaners and Hatters
AIR FORM PRESSING
"We Close Every Saturday at 1 :00 P. M.
Phone 7456 1333-41 Ambler Ave.
BLUE BIRD INN
FAMOUS FOR FINE COOKED FOODS
Served Family Style
1258 North Second
J. W. AMAN Prop.
Ph. 5835
Congratulation f JJ J
from
The Staff of KWKC
"1340 on Your Dial"
Mutual Broadcasting
System
Lone Star Chain
STATION KHSU
Invites you to tune in 550 K.C. for Radio Listening cast for college students
on the air Monday through Friday from 3 to 9 P. M.
KHSU
"Covering the Hardin-Simmons Campus"
i$
"Our Reputation U Your
Guarantee"
DIAL 4900
382 Pine AbUene Tex.
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A&m
jj v
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14A'.wi'i M'ti.t-&it Mfja
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 14, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 8, 1949, newspaper, January 8, 1949; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98296/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.