j'/‘ ’ ■’ ;
—
1 '< \
1.
>*T-
h
i"
I
li'
'•<
Page 2
i
*■1.
L
Vi
"Soldie^f Staiesfnan, Knightly Gentleman’'
I ■ ■ r i •. |
Sullivan loss, Founder of Aggie Tradition
‘nee
Delay in
x’lie poor ,<?OTijditio] l of rrtany of the
street;} aroUnd the colege h4s bejen the
-1
1
RIALS
■X
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948
- - - 1 c <' • - ■ • •
C^oliegi Street Repairs . . .
die of August. When the bid is accepted
the construction office will know how
just why \ye were sltppHng, wd wenjt down rebuild the gravel base streets. If the hid
to th« construction office to ehieckj up on
the s :reet situationi. ° 'Here is, what we
found);f , <1 T r | J\
^ The plans for repairing aijdl resurfac
ing mSany of the street!, have sire
laid out. However, sii ce the! ihi
any repairs must com i. fromfthe
college contoction fii id, the planners de- tion t(y un€X pi ained .
cidedito wajt until the hid for tfie ccnstruc-
tion of the .Memorial Student {Cien er was
accepted. According to the inforjna don we
received, the size of ti e! accepted hid will
determine the amount of money tfiat can,
be spent on road repa rs.. a
, The bid should be necer
.
:eiVed|by tjie mid-
We appreciate the position in which
the construction office is placed. The bid
for the Memorial Student Center will be
anxiously awaited by all because its size
will determine whether we drive or walk
to the Center’s opening.
I
Jotirnalism Comes fto A&M ...
..i
^ When the fall ter^i open^t, |A^M will Businessmen should ,be taught the ru-
■
sumption.
/> n
i
inaugurate its first Diepartmept ?cjf Jour- diinents of advertising from the practical
SB Jfe “SV engineers! shouid be able to pr r
on the campus- • Tj I P are C0 Py for newspapers; agncultunsts
•V' ]: Formerly our graduates J lia\|e gone and county agents should be able to trans-
fotT'b into.. jobs possessing tfiei t:chnical mit their findings and information to the
| knowledge fto perform that jo|. jBi t, when public in such a >vay that those findings
| Xf u l’ on ‘° their or their d that information ^ read .
j aipdings tot the public through tjratle jour- , ., , - - , - .
1 |: ’iaala or thje newspephii's, thw I wfere pot ^°P e students preparing
r fequip{>eel tC do so. ^ ‘Tj themselves for other fields will see the ad-
' 4 Np job|is so isolated thattaj: cne time ‘vantages of journalistic trainingi and, if
• jVr another the man h that job coes nqtT possible, add the journalism courses which
have to pfepare reports for!; butjlic con- will most benefit them in their line of
The Bjpown Homier Steps Down .. .
!* Fndayiiigbt was he eriti of an era in less admiration fo
sporting history—tjhe hra of Jibe Louis. Af
ter Louis floored Je
Jeitsey J
the eleventh round, hje annoincej his in-
1 tgntion to quit the rin ^
His fa^s are gl&d lie dejcldcd^ to hang
up pis gloves while he was
-in the books, for sooner or l;i
work, to their curriculum.
Walcott in
;op man
someone
Ipse .after he had feta eked
11 years. [
■ ! h [ j
Many- men thought they
iff'
25
crown
quites mentioning at .A&M College.
Howevier, complaints hav£ -beep '
becoming iax in cohsijiergtiou for
er person about the hitch-hiking
Some reports say thit studhuts
' the lawnsi mill about the ho
monopolize lawn eh^ifs on land
private individukl’s pbteh.
Those practices arc not inikeer
! .; ■ r ■ ; » r I [flJ| <
■i
nyer read
ijpiirceful
vith a he
He sent a
om
cbiiM fake the
i Ljotiis, but they
of the rjiijig, op|? way or an
other, wis|cr men. The one 1 , tfiiig these
defeated njen had ih c )mmon jwas |i bound
less admiration for Joe Louis, not only as
a fighter, but as a sportsman. Louis
proved time and time again that he was
one of th& ^leanest and fairest men in
sports. 1 1 j •
Louis has announced his intention to
go into politics noiy that he hak quit the
ring. Although he has not yet said which
party he will work for, if he goes about
in the same manner in
would have, come, ajotig and Seplaoed him. ^ Avr. w y l . n
It wouldn’t have tdioked right foi^hira to his polrtictoig i
ilv.. • wh’ch he has gone abput his fighting, his
influence can do much good in that field.
Wins in
Many people; negro and white, have de
voted their time 1 and efforts to contribute
to a better understanding between the
people of the two races. In his own way,
Joe Louis is, and can continue to be, one
of the greatest" of these.
voiced
Jack IEai$qi\ ddv etlisinrf manager of
die San Leandyo (jCi Uf.) phnl-cf Cater-
jillar Tractor Co] (and eMprjior e who’s
•ting
stands, dim one’s })erspebtive of common cour-
walk-on tesy.
s, and even People value their privacy very highly,
off the Don’t be caught looking down the back
of someone’s collar on his property; he
ing with won’t like it.
jjamd
the Stith'i)U>\st
tractor j pecjple
vv gimmick
, tached To; a card
4 nickel tq. Iphoite u|,
'happen to hear of ;
; for reasonable rent
' Berkeley.”
Very soul he knew se n
th it saidl Iv*Here’s a of ^local college teacher who drank poison
i* A dirt- rTllbOiO if ,.n,, l^rt., A 11 r, . f ^ V,« trt |-*vi nr,|. , Vrt ^
:
The Blttalion, offic al
r of‘College Station, t (
iCityof^Co
Friday afternoon,, exceji
talion is ptjiblibhed tri-'
On request
Texas,
; jdurini
Mjeekly.
New^ Contributions niay |b(
[Goodwin I^pil. Classified ads
Office, Rooin 209, Gqoc win H
The Apoeiated Prejs
• .credited to it or not o
ed herein.
Jx !
li
Entered as
Office at Ccllctrc Station,.
the Actr of qouifTcss of
KKXSETI
Clark Munroe
into kunzer pohn Sin^ltturj
K , C. C. T sill....;—
Chuck MniseJi *' ‘
and Fraf'
.
Llico, uni
B. B.
■I
Murvin Rice,
und Kn*ok Welch; l...
.-Dudley S. _
iFrohtv, Hendr x
Did; Adams..
• f
n -
how re
name up
a house,
ickel at*
FROM the term paper of a journalism
student, Temple University, assigned the
task of analyzing the St. Lotus (Mo.) Poxt-
Dk patch: I
“One,,story which I thought bordered
oil the sensational appeared in the Apri"
1 edition of the paper. It told of the suicide
ASh; $)018
tiwo-MdrooM house
of le£|i:|e |ln
if you
or near
because of‘ her ‘disappointment in love.’
The story also said she was pregmmt, al
though unmarried, but attributed this
fact to the police.” jy, <
e Battalion
-H-
jlidift's
ibsa-fpt
is) is
tterwise
lade
inly be
%|_
t A
qreflitei I
Rights of rijpUblieaMi tm of x
jy telephony (4-5‘144) or at. the editorial office,
placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student
1
Tr
■ ■ Tv,
■IT.'
Out the Vintage
Wqnta Become a
maim iK
/
i
is higher than anticipated repair will
necessarily be limited tojjhose gravel base
streets that are in the worst condition.
That isihe'street improvement picture
as it now stands. We feel that a clear pre
sentation of the facts in a case such as
this is far better than allowing the situa-
Be Considerate of [Others Privacy ...
> Courtesy is a subjjct which seldom re- the majority of students’ opinions nor
Li. ^ iiJii-L- . their actions.
I This sweltering heat does cause people
, .... j! . ,, j i.i -.12 t i.. io hunt cooler locales, and students are
by people jecently eE ts are Il0 exce ptions. That desire to find a cool
The oth- place while waiting for a car should not
new^apbr >f the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the
published five times a week and circulated every Monday thi-ough
' is "and examination periods. During/the summer The Bat-
tion rate $4.30 per school year. Advertising rates furnished
loom '201,
Activities
‘ \
- 3 . T' I'
illusively to the use for republieation of all news dispatches
“jin the paper and local news of spontaneous origin publish*
ill other matter herein are also reserved.
Member of
18' Q.
The Associated Press
• ,\ i
jWiri Editor
png Editor!
lure Wrltcra
..-Reporter*
Llifeiouu |iditor
Zm Hammond -
Don Engelking. Art 1 Howdnl. Bill Thornton,
' Charles R. Lundeliub, Leonard F. Somcr,
\ Billy D. Mgye, James K. Stuart
Joe Trevino, Hardy E. Ross j.
Grady Griffin ; J
•Texingham J.” Billingsley, V. C. Caraway,
T. Nolen. Bob (Stokl Spoede Roving
Alan Curry C
Maurice Howell _j_
Sports Editor
orU Wrl
o Engra
i’hotograpl
:■ v
-
:
rsf.
m
Hollywood’s
Pf v | Tp Ij .
| By CHUCK MAISEL
Two Hollywood drug stores have insti
tuted an ^matlur Night. On Thursday nights
youngsters and adults alike line up by scores
and file slowly behind the counter where they
are allowed to manipulate ice cream scoops
and syru^) pumps to their hearts content.
When they have finished building their
dream spndaes a cashier figures up their
bills. One youth happily created-—and con
sumed—a super nightmare including four
bananas, 10 scoops of assorted ice cream,
and 10 sundry flavors.
ce
company ha!
tablets has
‘‘Naw, don’t bother about me; let’s get this guy out of
the car beneath mine,”
P . Hp "T'll ul !' !
City of Brotherly Love Jails
Ivan; Hotel Bill Goes Unpaid
Profits are forgotten in exchange for
word-of-mouth advertising. Bars in the film
city gave the idea some thought but dropped
r feaSr cusb
id adyertisii
irass rail.
city gave the idea some thought but dropped
it for fear customers wouldn’t be able to
spread advertising if given free-rein behind
the brass rail.
By IVAN YANTIS
PHILADELPHIA, PA. (By Carrier Pigeon)—Philadelphia is com
paratively quiet today. The delegates have gone home. The cigar butts
haVe been swept off the street. But youi- correspondent is btill on the job.
I wanted to come home, but the hqtel manager insisted that my bill
must be paid. I demanded my rights sis a Republican, bait to no avail.
My bail has been sfet at the impossible sum of 25 dollars. I am not in
the habit of soliciting financial aid from my friends, my roommate
will tell you, but these are rather unusual circumstances. Just mail your
contributions to: City Jail, Philadelphia, Pa., ip care of Ivan Yantis.
I am still receiving telegrams from Governor Dewey expressing
his gratitude for what I, did for him. It is generally conceded, in the
higher Republican circles, that my
r
i
1 ■
1
i
'!
decision to switch to Dewey on the
second ballot was the turning
point in the convention. However,
I refuse to take dredit for merely
doipg my; duty. • ^
There is some rumor going
around that the deed I received
to the King Ranch influenced my
d"M'-’'nn b’lt whenever people con
gregate ugly rumors like this usu
ally circulate.
1
‘‘For ndy outstanding work in
reporting the' events that took
place at (he conjveution” I am to
receive the honorary degree Doctor
of Journalism at New York Uni
versity. No doubt people will make
something! oiit of this too.
! j , •
I can imagine the disappointed
faces that were seen around Col
lege Station Friday when my col
umn failed to appear in that issue.
It was alii due to my incarceration.
I tried to smuggle my typewriter intp the 1 cell under my coat, but an
Observant tumgev detected it while S D a<chinsf me. 1
I was able to write this report only after bribing one of the guards
inio bringing me a pencil and some ppper. He did it only after I prom
ised to mentioii his name in the column. His niune was Jack Gray.
Since my return to Brazos County has beep delayed this long, I
might as well; remain in this alien land until after the Democratic
Convention. My experience with the Republicans and with my former
steed Amprosip should make me a valuable man to hav° around. My
lungs have bqcome accustomed to thje smoke; of the hotel rooms, and
my training in handling Ambrosia cioulcl be useful if the Democratic
Dbnkey got out of control.
During the intervening days between conventions t will probably
make a tour of Kentucky and surrounding state,s in support of my
candidate for; the Democratic nomination. I will (divulge his name in
one of my reports to follow. ,
Out in Westminister, CalifA the local
daily recently carried this classified ad: ,
“Wish to trade—bridal gown, hope chest,
other accessories for shotgun in good condi
tion. Write Gen. Dei, Box 17.”
Which calls to mind the ancient adage
concerning the methods of killing a cat.
ft j
The Texas Prudential Insurance Com
pany has a crisp new $100,000 check made
out but doesn’t know who’s name to put in
the blank payee line. The company officials
know they owe the money to someone but
they arc not sure just who it is. They have
asked the district court at Austin to help
them out. . |
It all started this way—Gilbert Wilson
of Pittsburg, Texas, took out a policy pay
able to David Reed his employer or in case
of Reed’s death to Reed’s heirs. However,
if Reed died first the beneficiary would be
came Wilson’s heirs.
Then the impossible happened. Wilson
and Rped were , killed instantly in a plane
crash May 2. Both heirs are claiming pay
ment under the policy. The rumor that the
■ ill
Thei Order Changeth ...
The Sa
New York
in kind. In
potent wea
Each day
merely to
ing fire-wi
are prepar
own clubs,
ing chorus
pight clubs,
, As if
come in fdr
slinging of
that trains
Long Beacp,
gave them
company.
It wan
soften the
the trains
believes thk
essarily loi t
muters am
now rathei
the cause
nH bedn
j«r
siiroini
fe
tl oudai
)ok ajn 1
ter wi
ni
gijrls 1
the Loi
mi
. rny
fig
v H 16
4 Mlefl
1
and
,.i
a dozen cases of i
by offic
little toot between friend}!?
Pan Ar i
fact that
Shaw to hil
ing of an p
Shaw was
dreams in
place whe
Before
called the
jected. He
object to
rewriting
the Shaw
will make tH«
ible for lii
Tic^nj
Presidential Shortage at A
Cotton-pieking Required in
i
lainy Institutions a^i
fell jby we-wayside ip
yeanf that lapsed after the initial
founding of A&M. There was so
much etnphagis being put on the
classics here that criticism arose
from all!;parts of the state that tion. However, hero are some
the school was nqt fulfilling the the “brags.”
objects of its foundation. It must “The buildings of |thc Colltek
have been rather disconcerting to .stand upon the crest of a ‘divi let
Farmer Brown when instead of re- f ro m which there is suffici >r)1
ceivfng the hottest poop on the s iop e to carry off all drainaf e
spread of fertilizer from his son, (Obviously the printers mist iB(
he got the why and wherefore of and should read “there is SUFf
Caeser’s crowing of the Rubicon. (TENT DRAINAGE to carry fo:
I(i tha official Catalogue of the a ii g i 0 pe ”)
schbol published in 188? a brief , iThc 8oi , is 8Bndy a d mud
hist°rt\pj these yearei of d.scon- water d i 8appear w^in a : ek
tent is given. A&M was under ftrt hours after a ‘ rain (That p rir t<!
from public and press alike, and in Shou , d bc <xhc wud is VH
it was called a “nursery of mih- and sojl and fiand disapny
taiy aristocracy Dissension rose f two hour8 ^ a T lis:
By FRANK WELCH
id policies
in the ten
honor to which his abiilty rhav 11
him.”
Glancing through the yclloqi
pages, you are constantly k >
aware of the fact that they wpi
proud of the school as far back
188(5. Or maybe they .were try n
to inakb the best of a bad sit i
:
Random Thoughts
GOP Repudiates McCormick
By CARROLL TRAIL
Colonel Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago higher until the Board of ^Directors ^ a conatant breeze—usually >4i:
Renrcscntcd nationally by National Ad-;
vertllsltig Sendee Inc., at New York City,
Chicago, Los Angeles, and Sun Francisco.
Tribune, is a man without a party, for last week his presi
dential ticket was rejected and his foreigh policy repudiated
by his Republican colleagues. : I ,
A staunch isolationist. McCormick hjas more than once
suffered defeat of his political views,. As a matter of fact, politicians
around Chicago feel it a gt>Od omen if McCormick comes out editotially
against thetm
In T936 when the Republicans nominated Alf Landon to run against
Roosevelt for the presidency, McCormick supported Arthur Vandenberg
for the vic<!-pre*idential nomination. Vandenbefg, then, was an isola
tionist, and the apple of McCormick's eye. The Michigan senator de
clined the invitation and the Colonel’b rival, Frank Knox, was nomina-
ted. * ] j 1 • j ' . , J . . |
Since Vandenberg’s change of view in foreign matters, the Tribune
has let him have both barrels, referring to him as the “Benedict Arnold
of the Republican Party”. ;
In the recent political campaign for the Republican nomination,
‘’even the most illiterate could tell that Haroldj Stassen was anything
biit isolationist. The Minnesotan hao made repeated speeches pointing
out the United State’s place In world leadership;, and had endeavored to
emphasize’the country's internatlonR responsibility and duty. r
Why, then, should the Chicago publisher support a Taft-StasHen
ticket? ft is quite obvious that? he wanted oply to back the winning
side. It is equally obvious that the Colonel j has no principles. His
lust for power, his selfish desire for personal gain made him forget
even his deepest convictions. • j j I ••
j And his stooge, Governor Dwight Greeiwjof Illinois, resorted to
double-talk and meaningless accusations in his keynote address to the
convention last week. When he spoke of broken pledges to the people
by. the Democrats, one would like to (remind him of the Centralia mine
disaster, and to ask him about his (iledges-rto his state's coal minefs.
Isolationist, internationalist, Republican, Democrat— opportunitist
—whatever he is, Colonel McCormick is a poor example of the Ameri
can pressman, and especially the American citizen.
^ ’ j ; I ■ * j > '
; ! ■ '' ' • 1. )j;| J ||'
Cotton Tour Group Visits In
Washington; Still Traveling
The group was shown the work-'
ings of the Loan and Purchase Di
vision, Program Analysis and!
Market Reports Division and the
Standards and Futures Division.)
In thi^ last division they saw 4
standard grades of cotton being
assembled for use in the various
cottdnj markets.
hey visited the Bureuv
ndtwtry and (Soils, an(
netnng were established in 1882. wa ter used by students is obtai t
Although: the new curriculum in from cistern8> SU pp lied from
mechanics was especially success- cl roo{8 » (B City Cou r
ful most of the students just ^ note of m ingcnioua metl
w^ren t; having ,any ot the agncul- of acquiring that scait c com rv
ture course. The reasons for this
dity!)
•f t ’ : i “(There is in the vicinity of til
The faculty went off the deep ^College apparently nothing to j rii
end when they included manual duce malarial sickness, and a .
Iqbor in the new curriculum. What matter of fact there is vepy li;!
vyould you think if you found that jt here.” ' ji !
instead of studying the technical “The food served in the n<$
aspects of farming, you were herd- hall is admitted by all (chefl' j
cd out into the fields and given u t o bo abundant, palatable
lab in cotton-picking? Yes, Cotton- wholesome. It is therefore
Picking 101 was only part of the desirable that parents should j re
drudgery that early ag students f ra j n f ro m sending boxes of M
underwent. According to the cata- cac ics to their sons. The pracifol
logue they also got thuir share of 0 f eating from these is undoi ‘ ‘
ediy very injuHous to the be|l
tmm
! ■
J’.; 1
Jerk?
i- .■( 1
Mi
fc Bowery in
it against the devil i
a^re fine of Satan’s most
tolevjlsian gets in bars.
the tavern^
r^ma^fo to tipple. Fight-
firej, [ the Salvatior
iils all television
iy ll irobably be
«ep the unsaved out of
tsla id Railroad hasn’t
its sharO of mud-
has now been told
pmi more ibedate. The
(hainber of Commerce
;ly in a letter to the
shorten and
1 the start of
eltop. The Chambei
Whistling is unjm
e ir-foracking to cor
al ke. The railroad—
criticism—can’t see
ilproar. Why, what’s a
f
ys are proud of the
George Bernard
firfet time in the writ-
mfent In a travel folder
?ay|ng he was “lost in
cannot work in a
li infinite peace.”
-folder, the airline
aid asked if he ob*
; h; most certainly did
uojecl. He insisted hi
ent saying more, in
“the Irish climate
anti slowest mind ilex-
0^8
I!
t-att
if-ftict
I go
Sti
lone
J
)lU|l
thglj
had an
? < T he
nejqaji iaHy
[ nalvf. S<
1 prb i rv
deft 1
five mi]
i
cy also got their share of 0 f eating from these is
toad-Aenaing.
; Tho college officials were also
•bavinjg trouble hanging onto a
president for the institution. No
one seemed to like the job. In 1883
ihc office was abolished and a
member of th% faculty was ap
pointed to fulfill the necessary du^
tjes.
One is led to believe that the
! college offiicals attached great
impoitunce to the benefits of get-
! ting out and using a little elbow
grease. Maybe in the early days
of the young men, (Floating oj
Mom!!) and the surgeon hits-1 t
ed more sickness and coniseqiej
R0TC Stud*
Of Training
u|
•el
pos
E
i
tim y to this one cause thiifi
othpr.”
logue statbs in a inajt-
manner that “This lis
tiion not Biyan.” By the
ono is led to believe
eud between the cities
ally origin. ' [ ,
sitpation of the College Is
(delete the -ly and you
me King) favorable for the'
ilti'cjn ojf the morals Of stu-
foeircst town is distant
and it is almost impojs< ... ,
i ij? student to go to Bry*
Oveln for a short time, without
ibs mcc becoming known to th<
rrities AH the temptation*
bepet young men in cities are
t-
h1
! I
By JIMMIE O’CONNELL
Five hundred and fourtddh
Mi
Engrave^
2
By- ARNOLD NOWOTNY
The A&M (jotton Study TOur
Group has been visiting the var*
ions agencies in Washington, D.C.
and th(i surrounding areas the past
week. |
The (party, consisting of ; L. Et]
Ci uric, Wallace Hackler, Virgil
Carawhy, and Arnold Nowotny, all
agronomy seniors, and D. Li. G.
Jones,! director, visited Dr, John
W. Wright, chief of the Research
a n d Testing Division, Cotton
party was shown the different lab- laboratories under the guidance
oratory machines which were used Dr. H. W. Bane, head of Divis
in the research of that division. of Cotton and other fiber
Thursday. The party was
the different laboratory machines During their stay in Washing:
which were used in the research 1 they [met and talked with Dr.
of that division. / ! (See COTTON TOUR, Page 4
it was thy only way to keefo things
running. Found scattered through
the 18815 Catalogue are such ROTC students, representing'
phrases as, “—continual applica- leges and universities from
tion of principles—in shops, fields, states, will start their six wee
gardens, vineyard, or hard, pas- training today at Fort Belvoir, V
Unm—“By relying upon text-, ginia.
books as little as possib e and lead- The A&M- students arrived . ujrle
ing students to seek nfbrmation 19 and were assigned to Comjajhr
dircjbtly from observatipn—“By A, 1st Platoon under the cpmnafc 1 •
inculcating the dignity of intelli- of Captain R. C. Howard fren
geni lab|or—”; and “By inducing Georgia Tech. . During the nit
in (he mind of the student an eri- week the group was proeeisK ,
thufiastic love, of nature—”. With given physical exanfinationfe, aSrjjd
such principles uppermost in mind, issued clothing and rifles,
is ,-j t no wonder that the school Assigned to the same platojc i
evolved into one of the better were 15 ROTC students from
salt-mines??? University of Texas, 6 stuf
he prevailing attitude at that from the University of 111
^ . i ll —..j. — i — and t wo jtijdents
versity of Vermont,
previous traditi
perk” and thc ‘h
4d (n a solid fto:
crs. Befc
J
a
I-
irf summed up ini a sentence
er Methods and Scope of] lit*
ction, “The cdtusation here
en to: young men is not intended
f make mere laborers of them
the ordinary sense of the word,
tudent who graduates here Way
lift as a field Hand; biit it
■expected that by v rtue of his
“ tenor, training, ne s mil be able -
lily to find promotion and ea- camp, addressed tho sf
fUl^e highest position of ing the early part oi
trtrintag, Uicy'wm be°
'Aggie War
of-gtatc
weeks-1
ing! the
Major General
Weart,' deputy co
t) •'!
unifs
dit i s.
rcil on
acipline
jme in-
Ij absent ^ere. (Borne things
K stem, to change!) No stu-
,.- n , r it ever permitted to visit
Bityjin lat night.” (The poor kids.)
ftM was considered siich a
of moral culture that the-
t)ok steps to preserve
net ption, “The reputation
college for good dm
isel parents in sp
to ripply for admission for
int had proved unmanage-
od thoroughly vicious at
institutions. It is desired
such applications be not in
future presented.” (None (of
rcugl stuff please.)
' quotation from Rules rihd
;irtr s is submitted as an ex-
of the: stagnation of Prog*
A j tudent who shall drink,
g, or cause to be bitougbt
the Cadet’s limits, or have
room, or* otherwise in his
ifossjjon any fermented or intox-
it^n ng liquor, or fruits or viands
|(Fif you:: information, Webster
t iis -imians ‘dressed hicat’)
iX^feryed in intoxicating liquor
be dismissed or otherwise
shjdi.’j -j ■' • j
r’
epin Course
1 Belvoir
I
El
ii
time d. D. Bridges from MIT
h ii charge of the ROTC *V
gav c • ri short welcome rid-
He told them that he bad
Bel- |
Was the largest ROTC catrip
he coi mtry. : • ; M,
ie cod will be good, and
wi 1 be plenty of R" he
pd the students. In the
n < i most of the boys, he
igl t- j X T .
ios the 33 carets from
Co orel T. A. Adcock and
Virgil Williams 1 from the
y Science Department are
tunning| here. Colonel Ad-
> siiiving as camp executive
, and Major Williams k
ape :iul service officer. Wib
m m
M
lajor
. inwii
o dunce for the student*
eiji’week’s training will in-
i40 hours offormal training.
uch immaterial
hyriical ti-aiuom,
ceremonies; ItO
o •mechanical equipment,
booby IrapSt £■
training, cud
in vrcapoBti.