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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1948)
» . 'TT' •[ V I 4- " i 1 •a ; • i - T‘ ^ ? i : •f ir . ■a ='■< l r \ ..At Bait a i \ PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF 4 GREATER A &M COLLEGE , stne nmjmion | | - • ‘1 ' PVHmHEDmTmmTEJ^STOFA_G^ArERA&MCmj£GE^_ Volume 48 Tm— ’ T H _ COLLEGE STATION (Aggiclend), TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 ^~ ' , ■ Robert McClure Named Colonel of Cad Colonel Boatner, New Commandant, Arrives; ! Colonel Boatner Names < L',| ! 1! ■ • , 4 J \ ■# I: 3, iTfwwwtf 1 T: " ^ ISUiH ■ \ i . I i i-(i i j v ‘ 4 L 1 COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 y. Number 29. V ./■ i ■ •/ i r, New Commandant, Arrives; s to Continue Meloy’s Policies I By C. C. MUNROE “I have served; with many officers and men from A&M; thrpughoiit my army career, m 4- 4- T t-\ 1 > J :4*1kL«mV VI i 4 Vi Vi i rv . 14- ^ r-wl T T T T) 4- /-\ v* s%s\w*% u and can say that I; hold tljiem* afl in the highest regard,” Colonel H. L. Boatner, new com mandant of jcadets and professor of military science and tactics said yesterday. The new comiinandanjt, who replaces Cojonel Guy S. Meloy, came from Fort Sam Houston Wednesday where he served until recently as Assistant Chief of Staff in charge of personnel! for the f'ourfhi Amy.> “This i'e ipjyi first aiwignmetjtt to an RQTC liniL” Colonel Boatner said.- “J )iave always heard Mod reports froni (\&M, a to have tthej < pportuti here.”". J ! : - i .. , , , "t plan to lontinn^the potiicies set up by Colojnel Mejpy, fbr vlhom V have grrai respe<t,” j r' 11 Boatrfer said! n answer to • tlon regard ihg ■f7 his future plan i the cadet corps. “Colonel Meloy I helped make possible the h gh score made! >y the cadet carps* during the last annuiil irispecjtiion, and I hope tb. see th^tl scojre) eyiial lettered this ed, and if jpdssible, next year”)i t . •! j 1J " Colonel Bofeitner fi-st met jCjol. Meloy at W^st Poii t and ;lhtcr ^served with.ihim at flie Atjlny Command a*d General S»|ff Schpcl in’ Fort Leavenworth}. i ! 1 ithe J Irst !(ind Thfe new co|nmandaint joiiieif Marine Corpif durinf:| /the world, war ati the age of 1 : 8, ^eld as a private.! serve After, the; irmisticb he enk|red Tulaiie UniMersity ip {New Oil his home tovrn, but j soon' ! le| attend the tJhited-'Stjates MiJi Academy ait West Point. ||[ -• In 1924 hie I graduated as a sec ond lieutenanl \and frbm then pro gressed thropgh ajl gradtsii to| Brigadier (|iieiteral oit! Noveijnt# ^ 11942. He rcivened to Ms perimhent rank of .colhinel Decetijiber 3jl, l)|lV6. Colond Beatner is a graduate of the; Infantry Schpbl, Command and General Staff School, and was a langikage student at Fa king. Chiti|a Where he was award- . ed the degree of Master of Vrts from the Cjalifornia Colleglef in . China. He sirv.i ■ t ■ III , continitlctusly 'iir the Far ‘Eak frdm 192$i until 11 .‘4 . In 1941 the Military headquarter December jo assistant to lug, Third A i! : ■ hecamh a meijnl fSission in W that yfe i he Ch^ my, -anil in Pel <ir of to' Chiinaj jvith ishingto i. In ar he b^fame f of Training iary 11)42 went! th Burrhja.^seryiht af ^ StilwvrijGrbup r •' >r 4I :.|ij fall hif Burm i he Chief of the shid. v ' After the fall off was made h«ting Chief of h|aff of the Chiria-Burreja-Indhk thea ter and l(itffr Assisjtant Chi?i Staff for! ihlelligeirtce. In Octoliiieij of 194^, he jwh$ a b" pdinCed Chief of Staff of th n^se army! ; a| Ramgifrh, Indi later, as Coimimaniding Gem itkyiua Thsk tForg^Land Ji Stbff. iThmese | aijd *laterj Depu Chief of Command mander. ,, . 6 . i *Colonel and Mrs. ■fw tty |< r H Chi-' and My- 1945 ithbat om- Boafn 13-ty ^lene, jfflhn^to m tp the Co campus in tjhe heaij fiftarV. son, JameB, who attended ASj: 1946, is a n ember of the c 1951 at the United Stara^stMi ^ Academy iatf West fioin gether ^itp their! daughter, ;H, ,. artdantli He iteajij 1 fufi ■rL- Weekend Activities Feature 1 wJ-” ’ ! ■ ' ' ; ! ' ‘ \ * { { I Dance, Water Carnival, Movie : "j' -M!. r ''j . ' r By H.T. WRIGHT t • : * ‘ ’ J ' 1 ! % ’■ I The Modern Downbeats will play for their last dance Saturday night at the Grove^from 8 until 11. This popul&r group will play all the hit tunes of the week, and will feature the voice-of Herb Beetle. A Water Carnival will also 4>e presented on Saturday nighbin Downs Natatorium by-thef College Station Recreational Coun cil under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Steen. . •. \C There will be free skating pt the Grove Friday night. Monday night the Grove will feature the last free movie of the summer by pre senting “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” with Humphrey Bogart and Bar bara Stanwyck. This will complete all of the activities for the Grove this summer.- The Modern Downbeats were organized by Bill Turner at the beginning of the summer from members of the Aggieland Or chestra for the benefit of those students who decided to remain on the campus throughout the summer. The Downbeats started witih only a seven piece aggrega tion but soon expanded to a ten piece orchestra and vocalist.. However, as the summer draws to a close, the Downbeats/are pre paring to return to their respective positions with the Aggieland Or chestra. Symphony on Wax Presents Final Record Concert The “Symphony on Wax”, a re cord program of symphonic music will present its last concert of the summer Sunday at 6 p. m. Through the courtesy of an in terested' listener, B e e t h o ven’s Fifth Symphony (Victory Sym phony)/and! Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony have been secured for this final nrogram. Schubert-s Unfinished Symphony is technically incomplete, for the plani of a symphony consists of not, two, but four movements.j Yet? some maintain that the composer ssiid all that was ; necessary In these two movements, while others claim that he died before he had a chance to finish it. No .plSns have b$en made to con-; tinue the-concerts in the park, but if enough interest is shown this fall, they may be resumed. 1000 Aggies Applaud Scott’s Varied Performance in Grove j: . . Byj VIC K LINDLEY , 1 .. Ill jL . J • ■ ' - Scott, /concert pianist- and comedian &j|t sumrijjir concert series ^o a close Wednes* ore a larjfo? audience, including hundreds who eir oWn chaim. The Grove’s largest audience of ir, estimated Sat weH over 1,000, vigorously ap- 'Qtt, for his cl|ssical numbers, his jazz, and comic ns. ; j r. T | . 4" I ■ ... V . ■ ■■■ •. - 1 1 ;■ I . Hepr brought;the / day night! bei brought "The sum ' plauded impersonitii In the classical fjeld Scott ed himseljf the equal pf an great piapniits who! hav-e on the •«!in|ter ToWn Hall Numbers ! in/ this category/ Liszt’s “Second Hunganar sody,” “Juba Dance,” “Pastorahfc’3 ChopiTs, “ (with a dajh of Glersh in) and ‘[IP'elude in C or.” Scotw’s azz v ”K itten ioq the K point wigh “Boogi ' IJ ,-1 l hands. i |l ■ -jjpez, Ed f i , Carle, g; Mkj$m You " ind e last with the Thi I Left Hag.” credibly^ Scottt after i piano mMihetismstld pez, numbers Keiyisf/in c W “ ana prov- f the eared cries, luded hap- latti’s aise" brown Min- ' uded cbtjliiter- i<d “All L tji iohed D ,* 4 The r uedirfl m “f*’ j . • " ' ’ig); Jdhtin Se! mg to ,] in counter ‘ fl y fit*i % ■A’ and n<f plaj tens snati V|n( i Duchili^ •] and frankie i! burlespues shewing a Hgy” art ages 5 SiLT'and asking ’fcur a djajjnce, as school! student], ja higfft dent, and an AA' cadet; {•( ncert -u—i./U! it i Lo- fouriltl pointf; yjer-piam ight ti outdoor cd 4* ^ ]i ,i noerti t Shot!) iyfio pro- once fash- repair. i$ year. ceeded to utse the train as a stooge for comedy: -Seott puckered up his lips to whistle in one number, but lo, the sound came from an engine down the tracks. From that time on until the train pulled away, .there was a running fire of cracks between Scott aqd the enginejer, who used his whistle to reply. It couldn’t have been arranged better if the! engineer had been in on the att. The summer concert-series has been a decided,asset to life in the Brazos Valley this year. Other artists heard were Eaijle Spicer, balladist; Doraine and Ellis, light opera singers, and of course the one and only Grandpa Jones, whose performance was moved to the Assembly Hall because of rain that day. So many people turned out for performances that it was nec essary to limit seating to holders of yellow slips, except for those who brought their own chairs, q Peirides Named Texas Wildlife Unit Assistant BEAUMONT AIRPORT FIRE DESTROYS 19 PLANES BEAUMONT, Aug. 20 —(Tt— At least 19 airplanes and a hangar were in ruins yesterday from a J hi*S plagfej fife that started when a welding arc touched off a small the Beaumont Municipal plane ;»t Airport. r m i - • _ George A. Petrides, assis tant leader Wildlife Research Unit, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed leader of the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Unit, it was announced today by Dr. W. B. Davis, head of the Depart ment of Wildlife Management. He \yill take over active leadership of the unit on Sept 15, 1948. . The; Texas Cooperative Wildlife, Unit is a cooperative research agency sponsored by A&M Col lege, the Texas Game, Fish, and Oyster Commission, the Wildlife Management Institute, and the IT S. | Fish and Wildlife Service. It is administered by a coordi-. nating committee composed of Dr. W. B. Davis, chairman,-Howard D. Dodgen, Executive Secretary of the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission, and the unit leader. The leader is an employee of the U} S. Fish and Wildlife Service and is paid from federal funds. The local unit was established in December 1935 by Dr. W. P. Tay lor who served as leader until transferred February 1, 1948, to the leadership of the Oklahoma Cooperative Wildlife Research Un it. Under the reorganization plan put into effect last October, the Department of Wildlife^ Mana gement whs expanded to take in the activities of the Texas Co- operative Wildlife Unit, the Di vision of Wildlife Research of the] Experiment Station, and the Extension Specialists in Wild life Conservation. Petrides received the B. S. de gree from George Washington Uni versity in 1938. He received the M. S. from Cornell in 1940 and will receive a Ph.D. from Ohio State later this month. Among oth er tlpngs Petrides has served as In structor in Wildlife at?The Amer ican University, Washington, D. C. and as Ranger-Naturalist in the Glacier National Park, Moptana. He has published numerous piapers dealing with Wildlife Management. His wife and two children will accompany him to Texas. Dean Kyle Returns From Guatemala Edwin J. Kyle, United States ambassador to Guatemala, and Mrs. Kyle will arrive in New Or leans ( by Pan American Clipper Sunday from Guatemala City. The 72 year old diplomat and former educator was appointed amassador to Guatemala in 1945, and is now on his way to College Station after tendering his re signation. A graduate of Cornell Univer sity and of the University, of Ark ansas, Ambassador Kyle is Dean Emeritus of the School of Agri culture (at A&M. y. He pioneered in the teaching of agricultural economy in land grant colleges and in 1941 toured Cen tral and South America surveying agricultural resources. Lt. Ware’s Body Returns to Bryan The body of Lieutenant A. S. Ware, Jr., who was killed in Eur ope, has reached the United States and will be returned to Bryan within the next month. Lt Ware, class of ’43, was l member of G Battery Field Artil- lery while iii attendance at A&M Funeral services for Lt. Ware Colonel Boatner Names r 194849; Orr Will B Marvin R. McClure was appointed Colonel cf t ic; Corps, ~s Executive Officer in special orders released ly! Colonc yesterday. John E. Dieb was appointed a Cadet colonel ahd riment, and J. F, )avis, Jr. was named cade t col on< l and 11 r ■ v. * j, and John E] Orr was pamed H. L. Boatner, Comman- , . | \r ! nandfer Of idler alj 8 a. m. Monday, August 23. Veterans must secu'e he Waiver slips from the . /et *ra Visor’s office, Room 1 )4, Gdodlvin Hall, before paying th ?if fees. Representatives_fr6m the 'isral COLONEL H. L. BOATNER. Class of ’24 at US Military Acad- emy, has arrived at A&M to assume ; command of the School of Military Science. Colonel Boatner was assigned to headquarters, th Army, Fort Sam Houston, prior to this assignment. Board Meets Tomorrow •3 '• * To Study Student Center Bids > By PHIL KOONCE i » ,j , A&M’s Board of Directors will meet on the campus tomorrow at 9 a.m. to consider all bids for the Memorial Student Center. Officials of the college will meet with them and submit their rei&mmendations. Bids for .general construction] heating and ventilation) refrigeration and air conditioning, r—t V—^; —4 plumbing and gas fitting, elevator possibly be disqualified automati- and dumbwaiter installation, and! edlly by reason of conditional loom Reservations for Fa T [ay Be Made on August t Room reservations for the fall semester maj b> beginning Monday, Bennie A, Zinn, Assistant Dean cf hafi announced. \ ! H i , 1 /in order to retain the rooms they now occupy, s ulerits enrolled who expect to attend school the fal s< m^sljer t "♦should pay their fees md ri ets Exempted ,or the,r roo,M bwLi| “ From Tuition If GI Bill Expired Veterans whose eligibility under the GI Bill of Rights has expired are exempt from pdying matriculation fees if they meet certain specifica tions, comptroller W. H. Holz- mann, announced today. Veteran students who were resi dents of Texas for at least 12 mbnths prior to their first regis tration at A&M, and who were n<H discharged at their own re quest or because of reaching the age of 38 are exempt frbm paying the matriculation fee. 1 Student activity fees, hospital, a^d other fees collected primarily fqr student benefit are not includ-j ip the exemption. electrical work of the Center will be discussed by the Board. In addition to these the Board will decide on bids received Au gust 16 for the seven college-own ed buildings. For the general construction of 3 units of the Gentler, the bid, $1,027,018, by the Robert McKee Company of Dallas is lowest. Other bids submitted range; as high as $1,232,301. McKee Company is also the lowest bidder for construction of the separate units; and combi nations of units. Many bids and combinations of bids for heating, ventilating, re frigeration, a i r cbnditioning, plumbing, and gas fitting of the Center ^nd units of it will be pre sented to the Board for delibera tion. Some of these bids might “riders” attached to them or by reason of not Conforming to bid specifications. / .f Ling Eleciric Company of Dallas is low bidder for electrical w«Mpk and conduit systems for the entire building. Its bid -of 82,855 is almost $10,000 less than the ’highest bid submitted for this wiijrk, / ' r ’j i } ; :r (h ' If/ the Board of Directors ap proves th^ bids on the seven col- lege-ownCd buildings, they may be awarded to A. B. Syptak and Wal ter Lloyd of Bryan; Roy C; Gar rett .and Irby R. Adams of College Stapon; and Sam Rutherford of Mesjipnte. 7 I The meeting will be held in the Board of Directors home across froip Sbisa Hall. f ! ’ \ •’ I Thejaw which allows World War II veterans exemption frbm theiij matriculation fees was passed in 1943r to amend a similar law pro-i vidirig exemption for veterans of World Wbr I. The 50th Legisla ture interpreted a clause listing exemption' from all “dues, fees and cihai-ges,” as meaning only the njiatriculation fees. ] Students who have paid theiff matriculation fees and are eligible fbr the exemption will, in general, be given a 1 refund of those fees, Holzmann stated. The act does dot exempt veteran students whp l ave paid their own matriculation fees during a regular or summer tjerm and still have eligibility re^ plaining under any of the federal (jducation ^grants. flee will be in Room of- 00, G< od vin Hall, on Monday and Tiiest After Tuesday, studen ts i nust my their fees in the Admir isl ra: !ipn Building. Students who wish to reseive room they now oc:upir, >r room they occupied dui in ' spring semester in dor nit iri is closed, may register between * a. m. Monday, and 5 p. m|. W edfiesjday August' 25, Zinn said Those who wish to change rooms within the dor mil irjl U ey now occupy may do so by pre senting a room chanye slip si m* ed by the houseman er pr or 5 p. m. Wednesday. There will be no registration conducted on Thursday, .Angus 26, as that day will be tred t< make advanced room reservalien assign ments. on students rot in school who signed up for) th; nor is they occupied during the s pri ig i so: nea ter* Cadet corps students mi y also sign for their rooms on J or day, Tuesday, and Wednes iay Zinr ex plained. j Students whose cclndi I not covered by the i r above may sign for ro m first-come-first-servl d )asiis ginning at 8 a. m. I’ridjaiy/ ' nst 27. The Athletic Depiirtr icijt have representatives in It Goodwin Hall, during th ^ August ^3-27, to hsu books to students who hate [paid their fees. I j, All students must pe no’ ied into their^newly assigned) ro< im sj t y 12 noon Saturday, Augus )8, ins eluding those studeritsi rttcVitig to Flight Students Must See Smith Before Enrolling Students desiring flight train? ing during the fall semester must see H. G. Smith at East- erwood Airport before enroll ing for the course. Smith is in a position to ad vise veterans as to the require? ments for the course. J Code of Ethics for Students and Faculty . . . Avl 1 ! 1 r—-|4— — ^ ' • | j j j. * yProfe Asked for Opinions On Proposed Honor System Here By CARROLL TRAIL , In previous ■ articles in ThelBat- talion, the present exam system has been attacked by pointing out the effects it has upon the stu dents. ] With so much quiz-stealing and cheating, it is apparent to the Battalion staff that the present system falls far short of what it should do. Whether or not an honn or system is the answer remains to be seen. In an effort to get other views on the honor 1 system several in structors, professors, and depart ment heads were consulted. Several of them were of the opinion that an honor system will not work here. T. F. Mayo, head of the English Department, be lieves that as long as the Corps continues to; function as such, an honor system will not work. Mayo pointed out . that the corps forms a “crowd mind” which is be- loW" that of the average student. And since there is such a spirit of unity in the corps, Mayo said, “I don’t think that the individual stu dents would report cheating. This would mean, presumably that an honor system would not work.” C. W. Randle, head of the will be announced at a later date. Economics Department, is of the -i i ■ ..t+. . ‘*i i adverse opinion. H* believes that an/honor system isi necessary and practical. J Randle pointed out that the syjs- teni; has functione<Lsuccessfully fpr several years at Washington and Lee. “And," he said, “I don’t think that the students here are any lesj intelligent.” J. F. Pierce, an instructor in the English Department, echoed Mayo’s opinion. He said. that an honor system will never work here because, “In the eyes of ’the stu dents, the sin is not to cheat; the sin is to get caught.” He went bn to say he thought that the honor system will not work since no student would turn in his colleague io the ^authorities under the pre sent student life system. , | Dan Hall, mathematics instruc tor, is for the honor system, and h§ ^claims that it is practical. Hall points out that to start the system would take a lot of edu cation—education of both stu dents and the faculty. The present system of giving quizzes certainly has its good points. As E. B. Middleton, pro fessor of chemistry, points out, the present system is just like the laws; “Ninety-five percent of bur population don't need a code of ^ is (are tenure will 100 edk of coupon s Officers ecutive ’hoidore t. Copeland was ap* P intei j cadet colonel and Coto- rr indfr of Headquarters Air Group n d Jb<* H. Morris was named col- oj el : and Commander of Head er artcr.4 Cavalry and Engineer Right ent. Mi' Staff jLt. Colonels include Donald E Jajvis, S-l;, James F..Gregory, •> S 2; j [Ion (». ji Kasper, S-3; and Charlies D. Glass, S-4. Tom G. Carte’' was named a It. c loml and designated as public r latiions officer. Carter is also e -edi :or of the Battalion this eom- iflfr ymir. >i A 1st of appprnt%lits follows, * Corps StoJf Col inel of the Corps, Marvin R. McClure," Corps Commander; Col- c icl, IcJin E. Orr, Corps Executive ( fflcirj Lt. Colonel, Donald E. / mlu, S-l; Lt. Colonel, James F. ( rejfbry, Intelligence Officer i 5-2)Lt. Colonel, Don G. Kaspar, < pentions Officer (S13); Lt. Col- t nel, Charles D. GlaSs, Supply Of- 1 cer (S-4); Lt. Colonel. George R. lildwards, Commander Consolidated ! tand; Lt. Colonel, George H. Rice, . r., Corps Chpplaln; Lt. Colonel, 1 'om; |R. Carter) Public Information ' Wfibir;; Lt. CoUjnel. Frances- R. ! «ng>feld, Communications Offi* eri Master Sergeant, John H t : 1 ’emjleton. Air Fqcqp Group Llai« on; Master Sergeant, William F 1 , 1 Tionipson, Consolidated Baud Liai* , |on.: 1 ! . Seniqir Battalion - I ; i Lt Colonc), Nathaniel R, Loath irwdid. Commander. ■ Day Student Company a dormitory now close d torjies now closed will bs i nl >ck« d from 1 to 5 p. m., i^ug ist; 2( ar 27, and from 8 a.m. t> 12 noon, August 28, to aceonmxlute stu dents Who must motr Day students, inducin' those living in college o{eratte< spart- ments, are reminded tha tit ley also may save tonsiderab e t me d uring registration by pay ng traeir fees early and getting , their jrci'eipte stamped at the hopsing aflice, Day students must secure dty| student permits before paying ibeiF fees; Six to Leave Agronomy Meeting ]Dhrm Captain. Jacob M. Russell, Com* natikler* First Sergeant, 'John W. . lucpanan, Fijrst Sergeant. y. : , “A” Athletic Company j'>’ i|j Captain, Edwin Ralph , Daniel, in) nander; First Lietitfenant, ram is E. Kirkland, Secdnd-in : Sm Hand. i ! • ' ■ i . “B” Athletic Company v .. Cfiplain, JAck A. Quirey, Com-; nahldr! First Lieutenant. Ed F. frun e. Second-in-Command: First iierjitenant, Leroy J. Bodemann, Plat >an Leader. , J ]- i A UeiialqiiarterN Veteran Battalion U. Colonel, Helmut G. Quiram, Jr . Commandlbr; Major. Coteries D. dop])IngbriEkecutive Officer Cap- ttfir) David W. Sharp, S-I; Cap- " 'S-3;, * Jt. tain tain Six men from Department will August 22, for Fori'Cdli to attend a meeting oi t! section of the AnjeriranS of Agronomy, whicli is jh August 24-2'L according Potts of the agronaijny Ip] Those attending ] th d from the main stafion a' S)| iihe Akrdromy lleavf 3 Si nday. Colo., laws to live by. It’s for that extra 5% that the laws are made. Such is the case here. It is my exper ience that 95 per cent of the stu- jdents wouldn’t cheat on quizzps. But, you have to stay in the room and watch, not to punish the 5% but to protect the 95 percent.” M. G. Hughes, head of the Elec trical Engineering Department, thinks that the honor system » not only practical, but necessary. He emphasized the necessity of a code of ethics. This code, which would apply jointly to teachers and stu dents, would be drawn up by the students themselves, and violators would , be judged by a student “A faculty panel,” Hughes said, “would have nothing to do with it The students should run the entire show.” “The main trouble as I see it” Hughes said, “is that the student doesn’t realize the full purpose of a quiz. Before I give a quiz, I know which students are poor and which ones are good. The test ia solely for the purpose of showing the student where he statm If he cheats and makttja hundred on the quiz, he doesn’t fool anyone —neither me nor himself.” ■■■■I nH j u M; Station are: Dr. Rj D, Llew s, di rector; Dr. J. E. Adansj hi ad o the Agronomy Departn Pni; Jr. R L. Donahue, extension seifvice; Dr Carl Ferguson, H. JD. C. Potts. The sub-stations Temple, Denton, Chillocthe will also i.} ' Wednesday Last lor S muncr Next Wednesday’s d»t alion will be the last {op; pubished jKepneth lias an- until\ September Bond, Batt nounced. co?e< [itoi J Everyone desiring announcements off tisements are io before Tuesday i Since large mjctii September 5 and pre-registration printed next we that advertisers tions for advert sin ' those sible. issues as : I . - senioi Society bp held R. C .rtment mjeting C ollegc ay. md R )Mc ;slaco am eicnted make adver tb do the ibler 11 11 be asked reperva- in Conrad\B. Cone. S-3; Cap- Hugh 1M\Adams. Jr., S-4; Tedlinlcal Sbrgeh^t. William A. Cockburn, Supply Sergeant. « “A” Veterans f . J Ciiptain.! Charles I.. ^cGinnifl, Cort mandejrif! First Lieutenant, Curd* V, Erck, Secorid-iisCom- matd; First;Lieutenant, Henry I. Johnson, JK. Platoon Leader.’ .fff-iriit Lieutenant, Jack B. Waide, Athtetev, ic Cfficer.! K Tichnicfll ; Sergeant, David: E. Sheffield, Platoon Sergeant; Tech- nicf 1 Sergeant. Roh’ert f; AWhite, Pla oon Sergeant: Staff Sergeant,, Francisco f A. Gfievara, Athletic^ Set rqant; i Staff. Sergeant, Robert L. Cssey, Jr . Supply Sergeant. ? “B” Veterana •> Captain; James M. Jones, Com mander; First Lieutenant, Gerald^ M Darbv; Platoon! T nader A F'iijjst Sergeant, Willy F. Bohl- ma m. First Sergeant. j “C’ .Veterans'/ ,, Captain, Roy C. Jones. , Com mander: Fiffst Lieutenant,'Leon D. Miisick. Second-in - Command;" < Fitst Lifeutepant, Thomas H. Hale, ' Pip tdon Leader; First Lieutenant, Joi n 0?, Clary, Flatoon Leader; . First Lieutenant, Augustus B[ Orr, Scholastic Qfficer. First Sergeant. Alfred H. fowl er, First Se>geant. . ' . 'i “D” Veterans J \. C a p t a i fl. Ramon McKinhey, ; Commander; First Lieutenant, Da vit L. Stile*. Second-in-Command, •’first Sergeant, Robmrt F. Mit el)‘Hi. First Sergeant: Staff Ser- geiint, Raymond W. Smythl^ Sup- PW Secant- hlte Rand, rrV ,C. Kinard. Com- Fifst Lieutenant. William HI Hawes, Second - in - Command; First Lieutenant.■ Bruce R. Hurley, Dtum Mater; First Sergeant, Claries R.;P bimdelius, First Ser< goaiiti Staff Sergeant, Ted Y. Lo- kffy,; Supply Sergeant. ) ' Maroon. Baml Ipaptaln, WilliamJtf. Smith. Com- ‘ Staff Sergeant, Martel Supply Sergeant. I juartent Infantry Regiment lonel, John'fc. Dieb, Comman- Lt.; Colonel, Phil K. Sheets, efcutlve Officer; M£jar, Billie D. S-4. c later Sergeant, Glenri H. Koth- a, Sergeant Major. Headquarter* First Battalion, . Infantry Regiment ; Colonel. Joe H. Nagy, Com- sr; Major, Tommy R. Splitt- r, Executive Officer. “A” „ Manus, t, Don- McClure, First Sergeant; ee. CORPS, ictii ); If. 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