T'' ’. L \' 1949-50 Promotions ij • . " . —- - - (Continued from Page 1) Sobey, executive; First Sergeant THershel Jones. I __ T ,K Artillery Regiment Hq. • Colonel J. T. Dotson, command- er; Lt. Col. John Hunt, executive; ' [Majors, Floyd Henk, S-l; John ’Norman, S-3; J. H. Coronado, S-4. • Master Sergeant Frankie Sheffield - sergeant major; Tech Sergeants Qharles Ruble, communications; Thomas Royder, transportation, i First Battalion Hq. Lt. Cd. Bobby Sykes, comman- ^i. der; Captains, John Gunter, Jr., S- 1; Carl Thomas, S-4. Tech Ser geants Jack Stansbury, sergeant major; Joe Johnson, supply, !. >• A ( Field Artillery ff | Captain Robert Miller, comman- [. der; First Lieutenants, Lew Bates, S. G. Barrett, platoon leaders; Archie Leder, scholastic officer. First Sergeant Charles Saunders; v Tech Sergeant Wallace Hopper, } platoon sergeant. ' I B Field Artillery Captain Earl Grant, commander; \First Lieutenants, Georg# Rodgers, platoon leader; W. E. Edwards Jr., scholastic officer. First Sergeant Frederick Mueller; Tech Sergeant i Carroll Davis, platoon serges [I ,• < > C Field Artillery Captain Billy Burrow, command er; First Lieutenant Paul Wells, executive; First Sergeant Joseph Hinton; Tech Sergeants Robert King, John Monaghan, platoon ser geants. : j Second Battalion Hq. Lt. Col. Macyl Orman, com mander; Major David Sanders, ex ecutive; Captains Joseph Canning Jr., S-l; Franklin ZabcikrS-3. D Field Artillery ' First Lieutenant K. D. Cook, executive; First Sergeant Morris Davis; Tech Sergeant Kenneth Hartman, platoon sergeant. E Field Artillery _ Captain Dean Boyd, command er; First Lieutenant Glen Dunkie, executive; First Sergeant James Lewis; Tech Sergeant Richard El liott, platoofl sergeant. Coast Art. Battalion Hq. Lt. Col. Bobbie Cox, commander; lan Robert Smith, S-4. rl i Captains Roy Huffman Jr., S-3; , , A Coast Artillery \ Captain Samuel Barnes, com mander; First Lieutenants, Arthur ^.Schroeder, executive; Gene Wig gins, G. A. Mistrot, platoon, lead- 1 : ers; First Sergeant Bob Cornish. v ‘ ‘ JB Coast Artillery , ; Captain Charles Jackson, com mander; First Sergeant Carl Ha- gan. ■ j , I ‘ ' Air Group Hq. ( Colonel Jimmy Magruder, com- , mander; Lt: Col. Clay Scott, exe- ' cutive;,Majors, Wayne Allen, S-l;. Edward Miles Jr., S-2; Jarvis Mil ler, r S-3; Robert Pierce, S-4; Mas- [. ter Sergeants Dare Keelan, ser geant major; Robert Wimberly; supply; Tech Sergeant Joe Bodine, y traaflportrtlon. . 7-j ; i Lt. Col. : mandqr;J_ cutive da William ' geanti jor; ' I Hq. Go ames James >. S-4. BaUey, Meek, stip] k con, ,..«.^r;; First Lieutenant Leroy Shiller, executive; Firtt Sergeant Eugene Morrison; Tech Sergeants, Ernest Wood, Richard Kelly, play toon sergeants. Richard Harris, .«r;i First Lieutenants, J* Fall William Samuels, leaders;; First Sergeant Phillips;^ Tech Sergeant Ta,! ° r '-^*^r'• f , Captain James Walker, comman- ,, . 1X0 Edward Garnett, athletic o First Sergeant Robert Blan Tech Sergeant Robert Sturdlv platoon sergeant. Second ; ! ;- Captains, Joe Patej S-2; . Flowers, S-4; Tech Sergeant Raley, sergeant major; Hearne, supply. Douglas fffccuik jim&jv* ? ippiy. p Air Force Captain Tim Griesenbec ^irst Lieutenant i. executive; Herbert Richard Cook, platoon leaders; William Irvine, scholastic officer; Raymond Medford, athletic officer^ First Sergeant Clarence Jones; Tech Stergeant Phil Gold- ston; platoon sergeant. E Air Force Captain Charles Landrum, com- First Liejutenants, Jack ndrum, mander; First Liejutenants, Snugart, executive; 1 Amos Welder, platoon leader; First Sergeant Donald Joseph; Tech Sergeant Loujs Capian, platoon sergi "" F Air Force First Lieutenants Oscar Medlin Jr., {executive; Doyce Black, pla toon leader; Don Dietz, athletic Officer; Tech Sergeant Frank Fra zier, platoon sergeant.; Third Squadron Hq. Lt. Col. John England jr.; com mander; Major John Williamson Jr., executive; Captains, John Sim- oneaux, S-l; : Arthur Jordan, S-2; Robert Coninie, S-3; William Lewie !jr ; , S-4; Tech Sergeant Thomas Campbell, supply sergeant. |[ ; G Air Force K | {'\.| Captain James Holland, com mander; First Lieutenants, Harold Hannah, executive; James Brown, platoon leadejr; Tech Sergeant James Boroughs, platoon sergeant. ■.(4 :/ H Air Force First [Lieutenants, Billy Welch, platoon leader; Bobby Bland, ath letic officer;[Tech Sergeant James Harrison, platoon sergeant. i', . •M 1. f-I * \ \ i. • i Ihipwreck Party at the the most conservative- _____ T' :•! ■. i YOU TOO . . r ]•' j « v ' : •: i' i n 71, M • • J, Can Enjoy Those ; i f \ I !•, : [ J • . • / Et'gHsh Family Inspected In Their Tombs Annually Si; tton, Eng|and, WU—Note to /he Gibson, family (wherever you are): ' he Vicar checked\your bodios today. They’re okay—All seven of then ti. \. /f X 1 j r ; Tl e annual jinspection of the (pibson tomb was made, on schedule, as it bis been every August since 1793. • i . James Gibson, a wealthy London merchant, had the massive tomb set up in the St. Nicholas Parish churchyard in 1777. * Tl ose were the days of the grave robbing “resurrection men,” who dug up cadavers and sold them to the medical schools for the students to dissect. Gibson’s daughter Elizabeth was afraid of this. She had heavy iron railings set up around the tomb and Sealed the entrance with a thick door. The door has two massive locks. -When she died in 1793 she left a trust fund to pay for an inspecr tion o the tomb “every August 12 forever.”j\ S< today The Rev. W. A. Rhodes went out to the tpmb accompanied by bit son, Christopher, aged 11, who carried keys on a crimson cusWcaJj. j ; i: ’ ■ ■•{ ;[■ . \. V ith two curious women as spectators the Yjcar unlocked the door, veht inside and inspected the seven coffins. \ He found everything in good order. ;It is generaHy believed the Gihscin family died out long ago but nobody knows forN$urfe. LIT ABNER Salt of the Earth. K] I • ■ ’Kill U ' : ] ■1 'c AH WILL. SET BtV VO' BED, AH' HOLD YO'HAND UNTIL AliKNON/S, BV YO SNORTIN'AN’ ' WHttZIN.TMCr VO' IS PEACEFULLY ASLEEP MilN- m#iT. m hi’ T (-mr-n&cry ncu youmc ntn WOULD aonx* TXALMTH- FURS O UCH A niZZUBLC OL£ BUZZARD? THAT BEIN'UA HUNT 'QNS-FAUUTV ONC rAuir/zj SAID rDAisvmx in • ' '' i'"' ' By Al Capp I USHT nosr\ COO^AV . . i. . -- / Tt/ ^ GMMNULHANLV MAVfr-BtlN , Hlpourc HAJNT M/S ONE FAULT.'?-AML roiiywi? AH’LL FIND OUT Y£T WUT f /S YO’ON€ FMT. 'ONF -FAMm mm . t-j LI’L ABNER Batter Up ! ! 1^ (-HC SCCHS rmvc TH'MOST PERFECT CHARACTER AH EUAH SEEN ON A HOOM/N BEIN’?? BUT HE GOT OHK. FAULT— THASS WRY THEY CALLS HIM IMS SOFT-h ACLOSttrUPt jt-uyf-he ml A AMh DAY? L/SSEN TTHEM COINS HIGGLE IN THETBAG'?-), 'f-HLS A-FOLLYIN' ^ SOAP-HEARTED JOHN > into th-woods rr- y HA'-NOV AH-LL discover WHUT IS ONE-FAULT'S' J: LtiL L- ! »* / i: ! ^Hpr^r «..l ■% 7 _ 1 .• %ittle Vacation Extras ■ with 1 ■ T i, No *Over The Budget ■x\ t Worries i i HERE’S HOW , n . u , . m- i Just take a look around the house, in the attic, in the garage or in the basement Yes, ' , M ' ' - , i . I]' | -yoiL will find items that have been dust col- ; 'I f. I| f ' j .r. | j * Tj 1 lectors that you can no longer use. ~Then pick up the phone and —Call 4-5324—ask for the BATTALION Want Ad department and tell them what you have to sell. ■ ■ !• X. yOU’LL BE AMAZED! I ' £■ all it means cash in ! i | -! 1 ,i . x * ■ ' •; | i INT WAIT . n' u r' II To learn how mapy people are interested) in what you have to offer . . ; And best of your pocket. i , it i - I Air Fort* . Not e assigned, j f Ca valry-Engineer Regiment Cpk nel Louis Eubank, comman der; Lt. Col. John Taylor, execu tive; | Majors, Ernest iPitzer Jr., S- 1; David Kreager Jr, S-2; Philip Park* r, | S-3; William Pumphrey, S-4; i {aster Sergeants, Jack Tan ner, sergeant major; Albert Rol- Jins, supply sergeant; Hch Ser geant s, Jerry Williams, communi cations; David Ryan, transporta tion. >, j, Cavalry Squadron Hq. Ma or George Harris, executive; Captains, Bob McDonald, S-l; Jack Irish, S-2; Edward Balagia, S-3; Raymond Young, S-4; Tech Sergtant Richard Van Court, sup ply, f •' A Cavalry' Cabtain Duane Strother, com-, manter; First Lieutenants, Joseph Said, executive; Eckford Gilliland, platoon leader; First Sergeant John McFall; Tefch Sergeant Rob ert Williams, platoon sergeant; C Cavalry tain Karl Wyler, command er; First Lieutenants, Bradley Sweeney, executive; James Arnst, platoon, leader; First Sergeant Mil- ton Tat ter son; Tech Sergeant Bry an tilmmerman, platoon sergeant, I) Cavalry Captain John Christensen, com- mander; First Lieutenants, Janies Stentjndrr, executive; Glenn Ramey, platipon. leader; First Sergeant No ble (’lark, Tech Sergeant John Cotiper, platoon sergeant. Engineer Hnttallon Hq. Ia. Col. Tom Reynolds, com- mander; Captains, Oliver filuir, S4 I; James Fennel Jr, 8-2; Tim Wmm, S-3; Marvin Mueller, S-l: Tech Sergeant Carroll Taylor, sppply sergeant. A Engineers ptain William! McMillin. com mander; First Lieutenants, Robert White, Leonard Schwab, platoon leaders; First ^ergeant Thomas Fhikinger; Tech' Sergeants, James Porter, Edwin Edwards, platoon sergeants. B Engineers Ciaptain . Allen Landry, com mander; First Lieutenants, Till- man Riewe, Stephen Dunkelberg, platoon leaders; First Sergeant rt McDaniel; Tech Sergeant Melvin Parse, platoon sergeant.? ■ Composite Regiment Hq. f i li LompuHiie neguueni. nq. Bergin, Ray Brumiow, platoor Colonel Franklin Cleland, pom-leaders; First Sergeant Leo ’fteve- .... - v * * _s. : I .. DO FT TODAYL I r ' ’■ j jT. : ■ • i fommnU j* - :i ' : I : .r ■' = f . ■' r ' : ' - "I ,t - ■ih-' mander; Lt. Col, Verndq Porter, executive; Majors, Gilbert, Cham bers, S-l; Robert Flake, S-£\Hor- ace'•Ladymon, S-3; Master\Ser- geants, Raymond Kunze, sergeant major; William Stromberg, supp sergeant; Tech Sergeant Wallace Ball, communications. ASA-SC Battalion Hq. Major Glyn Neff, executive; Captains, Wayne Stevens, S-l; Laurence Seth, S-2; Joe Pike Jr., S-3; John Cummings, S-4; Tech Sergeant Edward Boddeker HI, sergeant majoiy > •;) A Army Security Captain Charles Modisett, com mander; First Lieutenants, Joe Mullins, executive; Earl Downing, Leroy Pantermuehl, platoon lead-j ers; First Sergeant Andrew Mon- crief. ; \ A Signal Corps Captain Bobby Byington, com mander; First Lieutenants, Gar land Robertson, executive; Clifton Grunwnld, Carl Gilchrist, platoon leaders; First Sergeant David Me- Causey, Tech Sergeantp, Raymond Fuchs, Donald Rogers, platoon ser geants, Qm-Ord MaUulion Hq. Major Horace Bndfrlc, oxccu- Uve; Captains, George Keene, 8-1; Gaorge Kent, 8-2; Mam Clark, 8-3; Leuke Anderson, 8-4; Tech Her- geants, Rernlti Parkay, sergannt major; Shernuin Gink, supply. A tpiurternmiter Curp« Captain William Malu’ley. Jr., eommander; First Sergeant (,’arl Neal. It ({imrlenunater Corpx Captain Kenneth Honeycutt, commander; First Sergeant Gale Bnmdrctt. A Ordnance Captain Thomas Wootton, cbiii- mander; First Lieutenants, Rich ard McGannon, platoon leader; Frank Kidd Jr., scholastic officer; Tech Sergeant James Radel, pla toon sergeant. . j I "• TC-CC Battalion Hq. Lt. Col. Ernest Phillips Jr., com mander; Major Royce McClure, ex ecutive; Captains, Arthur Harrip, S-l; George Gilbert, S-2; Don Powell, S-3; # Robert Schechter, S- 4; Tech Sergeants, George Stucker, sergeant major; George Ricketts, supply. ] A Transportation Corps Captain Elmer Howell, comman der; First Lieutenants, Thomas Bergin, Ray Brumiow, platoon I 1 . ' 1 A V ler; Tech Sergeants, George Cren shaw, John Ji^akefieid, platoon Sergeants. B Transport at IbnCorps Captain Guy GarnerNfr., com mander; First Lieutenants^ Harvey Hoermann, William Dietert Jr., pla toon leaders; James Robertson, scholastic officer; Charfes Gover, athletic officer; First Sergeant Landon Wythe Jir; Tech Sergeants, Tommie Duffie, Raymond Gieseckc platoon sergeants, j ! A Chemical Corps Captain Ralph ’ Hahnfcld, com mander; First Lieutenants, Joe fciimwalt, executive; Henry Vorn- knhl, Roberto Garcia, platoon lead ers; Ren F. Schrader, scholastic bfficer; First Sergeant Bill Thomp- json. J ' 1 ' Sixth Regiment Hq. Colonel Willy Bohlmann. Jr., commander; Majors, Eivind Johan sen, S-l; William Cockburn, S-4; Master Sergeants, Albert Seiter, sergeant (major; Carlos Reyes, sup ply. ! v A Vt'terans Captain William Turley, com mander; First Lieutenants, Billy Wilhite, executive; Robert Cecil, platoon leader; Francisco Guevara, scholastic Officer; Raymond IJen- nig, athletic officer; First Sergeant Lloyd Manjeot; Tech Sergeant G. W. Mayben, platoon sergeant. . B Veterans \ Captain Elmer Jackson, com mander; First Lieutenants, Albert GonUran, executive; Fred Seroyer, Charles Aiken, platoon lenders; Julius N Rleker, scholastic officer; Peyton Pullen, athletic officer; Tech Sergeant Arthur Barlernanm Jr., platoon\sergeant. C'Veterans Captain Donald Flanagan, com mander; First Lieutenants, Char les Sexton, executive; William Swindle, Benjamin iSrittain, pla toon leaders; Wayne! Lanham, scholastic officer; Rogetv Williams, athletic officer; First ^Sergeant Earl Sherman; Tech Sergeant Ce cil Huey, platoon sergeant. Second Battalion Hq. Lt. Col. Raymond Smythe, corh-J mander; Captains, Charles WooP an, S-2; John Maulden, S-3; Char les Luedtke Jr„ S-4; Tech Ser geant William Moss, sergeant ma- Jor- j, • II VnterMia Captain James Troublefleld Jr., commander; First Lleptenants, Henry Taylor, scholftstic officer; Hilly Powell, athletic officer, I E Veterans Captain Harry Rutherford, eom- mundcc; First, Lieulenanls, John Dennihg, executive; Harold WKcli- cr, (luklo Rnnsleben Jr,, platoon leaders, A ( om|MHille Captain John Buchnnan, com mander; First Lieutenant Walter BauersChlag Jr., scholastic officer; First Sergeant Jesse Tucker; Tech Sergeant Olan Tobias, pla toon sergeant. .! MdNeely To Tour Western States Dr; John G. McNeely, associate professor of agricultural economics has left on a tour of western states. While he is gone, McNeely plans to attend the Western Livestock Marketing Research Committee meeting which will be held in La- ramib, Wyoming. • Accompanying him on the trip are l|is wife and children. They plan lo Visit their families before returning to College Stqtibn. . What's Cooking SAjk WIVES CLUB, Tuesday August 16, .7:30 p.m., (Cabineft Roomj YMCA. Fall plans to be discussed. j l r; Major George Kadera', execu ve; jpaptain Bruce MoriSse, S-3; —-i~ Sand your own floors with our Rental Sanded ... i Shellac ... Varnish and Wax. You will be proud "“““T , • ’ ' ^T“'N of what you have saved Hi 5 . xj fi , H • Btym, Texas Phone 2 — 1318 New York Cafe 118 8. MAIN BRYAN Athletic Battalion I^q. Lt.|Col. Dan Spears, command er tive Tech | Sergeants, Julian Herring, sergeant major; Dorhandti Barton; supplfr. .; K A Athletes Firtit Lieutenant Kenneth Voss, platobn leader; First Sergeant Hu bert ^lolberg. j -1 i B Athletes Fibst Lieutenants, Rpbert Atkips Jr., Executive; J. D. Hampton, pla toon Jeader; First Sergeqnt Elmo Wad*. FK TF I-9. Battalion CL A SSIFIED ’ A DS JUt- , Page i MONDAY, AUG. 15, 104! J-lL SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. R«tM ... 3c a word par inacrtlon with a 23c minimum. Space rate* lo Clatiitiod Section . t . 60c per column Inch. Send all claj«lfi«da with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ade should be turned in by 10:00 a.m. pf the day before publication. 1 WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW toys , interested j in carrying papers next (fall. August, IQ through August 20, bet Ween 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock iti Room 209 Goodwin Ilall. * • FOR SALE • FOR SALE—6 ft. Frigidaite, 5 piece living ropm mite (sofa-bed. platform rocker, chair, jend table, coffee table), A-3-Z, College View, after 5:00 P.M. ti FOR SALE-Ono wheel trailer with extra tire and tube. 350.00. Two burner hot plate 310.00. See at 606-AA E. 33rd St. Bryan or call 2-2910 after 5:00 p.m. — CHIROPRACTOR Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C. COLONIC -X-RAY 305 E. 28th St. v Phone 2-6243 The first golf championship to be televised was the 1947 U, S. Open at St. Louis. .> : \ —- USED OAR MOTOR HEADQJD Your Frlcndi BRYAnI MOTOR CO. N. (Main St. + — LAUNDER IN LEISURE Laundromat Equipped . . r One Half Hour Laundry : Open Daily 7:30 a.m. Last Wash Received Monday 7:00 pm. — Sat. 3:30 p.m. Other Days 5:30 pm< Starching & Prying Facilities r!, nil I ■t- i , • poiuult - Dr. Carlton R. OPTOMETRIST With Your Visual Problem* 203 S. Main Bry« / A 2.1602 Phone - r —r- 2 H ■ \ k l ■ fi; \ \ mrS YOUR PROdtEM? Of Course.. • | j/ ' The finer things in this old life will always be out-- standing, . , I ' But better food than Ho- tard’s has you’ll never be demanding. 7 -J HOTARD’S 3. V jjjT, j ie Stuff itream How wonderful that something’ s© MELLO KRJEAM a Dishes Are Made Ofj delicious as Mello-Kream ls nutritious and refreshhig too! J On sizzling days especially^ combat the staggering mercury with a Mello-Kream treat. i H I 'j I I! - Why not give this evening a part; touch by topping off the meat ping portion of bulk Mellon stop off at the soda fountain and , ask for your favorite Mello-Kream inspiration. ; X’x ‘ ■ iv ..vi; imv m Lilly Mello ’ * I;i j ’ i ■ >> ;m . • ( j'.- ' : -< ■ 1. ■ ■ - Li I' J, if’ 'I' A T V ft 4 - h i I i -i Irdl (iRiiniiKiai M [! 1 J I il.: ■> 111 r ■ v j;[: i hj