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City Of
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Official Newspaper
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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
Nation's xop
Collegiate Diily
NAS 1949 Survey
. Number 143 ; Volume 49
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
J-i
•lame H(k>Uh'
Jiutlt 1 Im it frenhtnntt nt (lie tint*
verwlty nf Hfr homt* lown
Is Han Aalbnlo. Hhf. Is IIip en
try nf Italiih “Rocky” Vernon,
vet company cadet.
Gen. Fellers
Addresses Last
‘Great Issues’
Gen. Bonner Fellers will
make the final Great Issues
lecture Monday night, May 8,
'at 8 p., m. in the Chemistry
lecture room, Dr. Gammon,
chairman of the course, announced
'^'he^title of his address is to be
“Row to Win the Cold War.”
Gen. Fellers was head . of Psy
chological^ Warfare with MacAr--
thur’s Pacific Campaign. He made
''' me of the most notable contribu
tions to victory by conditioning
■“the minds of the Japanese' for de
feat and surrender through the
/'use of radio broadcasts, leaflets,
airdrop news-sheets, “fifth col-
* umns”, and other devices.
His concern at present is a plan
fo^ winning the ‘'Cold War” with
out resort to force.
Besides serving with the Philip
pine Army for two years, he was
also on active duty in the Afri
can desert campaign.
, He spent eleven years in the
Orient and crossed Hinfflinj twice,
5 once In 1P37 and again nfflK.
For two years, (Jen. Fellers
served as U, S, Observer of Op
erations with the British Forces
in the Middle Bast. He was award
ed the Illatlngulsljed Hervlre Med
al for the clarity and accuracy
of Ills rapiM ts. . '' _
General Feller's lecture Is up an
to the pitbllc wltluml charge, of,
(l&tmniin said. - t
Senate Names Two
To TISA Positions
Hy OK AN KKKI) „
The Hltaleat Henate Iasi olplil
eleeled Allan Bolmitk and (lltanes
Royalty executive vlctj-preslileid
and executive secretary, respective*
ty, of tile Texas liitercolleKialte
ntiidents Association.
Their duties will he to Imielle
nil Hi'raiigeinents for the lilfil
meeting of the TIHA, which Will
be held here. - . e '
- Buhank, a senior geological t|n-
gineering student from Oalhis,
defeated Royalty, Bill Parse, iainl
Dan Davis for the vice-presitjhjn-
tial seat: Royalty was chosen over
Parse and Davis in th^sef^nd
vote. - Tv ■ k |
Tessie Added
A motion' by, Charles Kirkhftm
tp have the TSCW College (jl<>v-
Crnment Association name a stu
dent there to serve as correspond
ing secretary for the TISA execu
tive group passed the governing
body unanimously. , • j
Three constitutional amendments
were presented to the Senate for
discussion. The amendments, alopg
with one presented at the last
meeting, inpU be voted upon ip; a
business meeting Tuesday night.
May 16. On this night the Senate
will hold its end-of-the-year
banquet, with the special meeting
slated before the banquet.
Banquet Set
The banquet is set, for 6:30
p. m., with the place to be 'an
nounced later. Kirkham and Glena*,
Dunkle were named to plan the”
banquet. •-
First of the three amendments
was to place auy A&M studentjvho
is elected to an office in the TTSA
on the Senate as a senator-'at=4drge,
with the approval of the student
body. - •» .
It furthe r r stated that a five-
man committee would be appoint-
ed/from the Senate to handle
\A&M'h affairs in the TISA, with
any officers .from A&M in the
association hecomilig conunittee
meiphet'H. As the ^ situation now
exists, this means that Bubujrks,
Royalty, and Joe Fuller, Henate
latilianientuiian wlui was elected
TIHA pnrlianientarinn last month,
would become seuators-at-large In
next, fall's Henate, should the
njnetuhnenl, pass,
l,nug and heated dlncussluu fnl-
lowed the presentatlou of the
amendment, with tnnxt uf the up-
iiuslllun Idnglug on the legality of
the amendment that Is, whether
nr mil the Henate had the power
to name men tu three of the soiia j
tuf-at-large pusitlnns,
"That, two of the senator-at-
large positions be filled hy classi
fied juniors"—-this was the second
nihendment, The presentation
brought no discussion.
An election commission would
be established under the third
amendment. Composed ' of three
members of each of the four class
es, six senators, and two members
of th^ Student Life Committee, the
20-man group- would supervise all
campus elections.
The amendment also asked for
a secret ballot and expressed
methods of vote-collecting which
would insure a completely fair and
unbiased election.
_. Chapel Supported
Kirkham made-.a report from the
committee appointed to investigate
possibilities of a campds chapel
service. He said that, support had
bieen obtained from Dean M. T.
Harrington, president-elect, on the
idea, provided it would not inter
fere with scheduled church services
by College Station and Bryan
churches.
Freshman Drill
Team Competes
In Dallas Event
The Freshman ^Exhibition Drill
Team left today for Dallas , to
participate in the annual Wozen-
craft Memorial Competition, a
competitive review for all Dallas
high-school ROTC units estiblashed
in memory of General A. B. Wozen-
craft. At this review awards are
presented to all outstanding ROTC
cadets enrolled in the Dallas high
schools. t ' .,
The Fish-drill team, as ah added
feature, will unofficially compete
with exhibition drill teams repre
senting SMU, Arlington State Col
lege, and a special platoon com
posed of students from North Dal
las, Highland Park, and Sunset
high schools. According to rumors
SMU is out to "show up” the Fish
drill team because of the excellent
showing lust , year's squad made.
The team, riding in busses pro
vided by the Dallas A&M Club,
Is scheduled, to begin competition
at fiiitt) In the Dal-Hi stadium.The
Dallas A#M Chib In ajsu furnish
ing a dinner for the team, hut as
yet the time and jilaee Is unan-
mmiieed, Kusses will return Frl"
day night after the nim|ietltloti
lliiiiatim Aiiiieureiice Hrheiluleil
Tuesility, May tt, the drill team
has heeii Invited to itartielpale la
the attmial Itiaislmi High Htdiiml
ROTC Final Review In he held
at the Houston Piddle High Helnml
Htudhim. At this review, similar
to the one In Djtllns, the Fresh
man Drill Team will iigulu com
pete unofficially with the Univer
sity of Houston Cullen Rifles, pre
cision drill Unit from that college.
Also attending the.review will be
the Fish band who wjll unofficially
compete with the Lamar High
School ROTC band, the only ROTC
band in the city. The Houston A&M
Club will furnish transportation
for the hand and drill team both
to Houston and back—toThe An
nex.
Mother’s Day Exhibition
Climaxing this year’s activities
for the- Fish Drill Team will be
the annual exhibition before the
Mother’s Day guests. Sunday May
14,, at the Annex. The team has
been devising some new precision
drills fgr this event , which should
make for a good Show. Lost year's
platoon did a breath-taking exhi
bition for the parents and guests
and this year’s unit is hoping to
put on an even greater exhibition
of precision drills.
Keelan, Parse, Allen
To Head Class of ’51
r'~ ’ . I \ *-A'-
By JC|HN WHITMORE
Dare K. Keelan was elected president of the senior class. junior class and a member Of
'.-■•l.: ' V.
Price: Five Cents
ear
of ’51 in a class meeting held last night in the Chemistry
Lecture Room. ,
Bill Parse was elected vice-president and Dave Maines
was elected secretary-treasurer. Kenneth Schaake won the
race for social secretary and Gordon Edgar won the) office
of historian. Bob Allen won the non-corps race for vice-pres
ident. ^
Keelan collected 189 votes to top Joe Johnson in the
presidential race. The 20-year-old president elect iiji from
Beaumont and is a master sergeant in C Flight Air! Force.
He is a member of the Ross Volunteers, the Petroleum Club,
and the Student Engineer Council.
Bill Parse, technical sergeant in B Engineers is from
Tulsa, Oklahoma. This year Parse was vice-president] of the
' the Student Se:
-i T
F
Ag School Names
Award Winners
it
achilvvement in scholarship, leader
ship
community activities, Otto
Km
Imv
lUfill Achievement Awards in the
Hch
ilivi
lien
lllll
recognition of outstanding
character, and college tind
R.
ze and Lytle II. Blankenship
been inflected to receive the
ml of Agriculture.
Tlie it wo seniors will receive in-
Unjl Award of Merit Uertl-
tox!)’ and their nit men will he
eilf on the pt'rmttncnl Award
nf Merit I'laqlie in the Agl'ieultliral
" illnif. , , /
omberM nf tluinl , 'arully-rniiimlt*
whleh MelerO’d the wlnnel'x
tee
Ross
,• • i
Volunteers to
uet-.
old
He
i By GEORGE CHARLTONf
he Rosa Volunteel-s “have their
"tonight.
or tonight approximately 150
white coated members’of the crack
drill outfit will -dance with their
dates on the concrete slab at the
Grove to musical background pro
vided by the Aggieland Orchestra.
This, thei company’s largest social
event of the year, will also in
clude a banquet in Sbisa before
the ball. . .
In the banquet room, regimental
flags will be hung around the
walls, and red, white, and blue
streamers will adorn tables. Guests
of honor at/ the banquet will be
Chancellor and Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist,
and Mrs. F. C. Bolton,
and Mrs. H. J,. Boatner,
sjnd Mrs. W. T. Harrington.
Dean and Mrs. W. L. Penberthy,
Lt. Colonel and Mrs, J. E. :Davis,
Lt. Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Kelly,
and Major and Mrs. L. F. Walker.
Other honor guests are Mrs. Irene
Claghorn, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Dowds, Captain and Mrs. J. G.
Otts/ and Sergeant and Mrs. D. V.
Stroud. b '
Menu for the banquet, which
begins at 7:00, has been set
tentatively as steaks, green eng-
Hsh peas, French fried potatoes,
salad, pie, and coffee. ,
After celebrations Friday night,
the RV’s will get underway again
Saturday night at the D. 0. K.
Chancellor
President
’ Colonel/ ai
Dean a|nd
Hall in jfryan. This time, things
will be more Informal. Music Will
be provided by the nearest) juke
box. ■ ']- i
Handling all arrangements for
the ball and banquet lb? Jiirj Hat-
zenhuehler, executive officer of
the company. Other chairman' of
committees * are, Allen Eubank in
charge of : banquet preparations;
Ray Hengst, decorations; Jarvis
Miller, guests; Bob Mitchell, pro-
gram.T ■ ; , JM
By Sunday morning, the "more
than ever ' before” number of
“white shoes, 1 ’ as they were once
called, will have completed the RV
Weekend. 't. ■ . j
The company prides itself on
being the oldest organized stu-
L dent activity at A&M. The first
company, which was organized
in 1887, was called the Scott
Volunteers in honor of Colonel
T. M. Scott who was at that
time business manager of the
- college.
Purpose and idea for forming
this military organization was to
band together the most military
men in school into a crack drill
company.
And it} 1891, -the name of the
company was changed to Ross
Volunteers in honor of. ex-Gov-
ernor Lawrence Sullivan Ross who
became President- of the College
atrthat time. Since ’91 the name haa
been changed three times. Origin
ally the plan was to change the
lUDhe In honor of* each Riioet'ed-
ihg! president but during H.f 1)1.
Harrington’» ' administration in
1@(12 the plan was discarded, and
the; .name Ross Volunteers was
voted to be retained permanently.
IjVhein the company was organ
ized^ membership was restricted
to 40 cadets chosen from the jun
ior and senior classes. New mem
bers were accepted into the, com
pany by an election held early each
year on the basis of military koil-
ity and popularity. At one timO,
sevejral n6n-military students tvere
accented, i but in 1923 the company
adopted the rule that those cadets
not ! taking military science and
those with less than a “B” in it
were ineligible for membership.
Although the rule is now that
;a inember must be a junior or'
senior, an exception was made
to this in 1918 and several
freshmen and sophomores were
taken' into the company. This
wais right after the war when the
two upper class enrollments were
imall.
First uniform of the company
iyasj of white duck with gold or-
nanjients and a tin helmet which
was later discarded in .favor of
the) lighter white caps. 1 In !l907,
gray trousers, blue shirts, arid big
Stetson hats were worn but, as
thisl dress did not meet with favor,
the! white uniform again became
regulation.
consist of C. D. Godbey, chair
man; Dr. R. L. Hunt; Dr. H. R.
Hampton; Price Hpbgood; and Dr.
A. V. Moore.
Kun/.e, agricultural engineering
major from Giddings, is current
ly news editor of The Battalion.
Among elective positions held, duir
ing his college career, Kun/.e Iws
been a member of the Student
(’oiittt'il for Agriculture, 19tH-4t»r
reporter of the same council that
yeiir; reporter of the Student
Branrtp rif the Aiherietin Society
of Agrlriillifm! Engineers, 11)49
5(1; eorrospiMiiliiig secretary of the
Texas Delti) Ghapter of Tan Heta
I’l, 1949 59| president nf the Ltith*
eran VValtlier Club (MIssnurl Hy
nunil), 1949 501 reporter mt the
All College Day Committee, IDIMfi
and temporary chairman uf the
Agricultural HtuiUmt llminr So
ciety.
Illitukehslilp, a wildlife tminnge-
ment major from Cnnipbellton,
was state president of the Texas
Collegiate Academy of Salthice,
1948- 40. Also, he has served in the
capacity of vlce-chairmirn of tin*
Agricultural Council, 1949-50: sec-
secretary-treasurer of the Fish arid
Game Chib, 1948-49; a member of
the Agricultural Council for two
years; the Fish and Game Club
delegate to the North Amprican
Wildlife Conferehee in Washington
fill. J949 a member of the Depart-
nlifental Building Coke Fund Coiri-
niittee from 1948 to 1950; and an
honorary student member of the
American Ornithologist/ Union,
1949- 49. '
Among Kunzei’s competetivc ac
tivities are membership in Tau
Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and the
Scholarship Honor Society. He was
selected by a faculty group to re
present the Agricultural Engineer
ing Department [in the organization
of the Agricultural Studeht Honor
Society. He was eligible ahd par
ticipated ' in the freshman corps
judging contest, the freshman slide
rule contest, and intramural foot
ball and softball.
Who’s Who at A&M tops Blan
kenship’s list of competitive activ
ities. He is alsp a member of Phi
Kappa Phi and the Scholarship
Union, Blankenship is, also an ac
tive" member) of the Church Bowl
ing League. In 1948, he was an
alternate for the Danforth Schol
arship. i’
Kuhze has been active as a
(See AG AWARDS, Page ^
June Toepporwine
'
Miss Toepporwine is employed in
fhe accounting department of the
San Antonio offices of the South
western Bell Telephone Com
pany. The 5’ 5”, brown-eyed
brunette was selected one of the
Aggieland ’50 Vanity'Fair beau
ties. Dick Magers, Settlor Com
pany cadet who livesj in Law
Hall, nominated the ill-year-old
lovely.
.
Dean Kyle’s Portrait
Presented at Ceremony
An oil portrait of E. J. Kyle, for
30 years dean of the; School of
Agriculture, was unveiled and ac
cepted by the college yesterday
ju tho YMCA Chupel.
Mrs, Thomas Harry Baker Jr,,
daughter of Daiin Kyle, unveiled
the portl'iilt in ' the presence of
more Ihjitn 100 guests asseiubled
fur the eereinony, President F,
C, Holton nerepted the gift to the
college, He snliMl wotilil he placed
where "it will he: uli Inspirutinn to
future geurriiUnuM" who wtHh to
follow III Denn KyleV footsteps,
Tribute to Dean Kyle was paid
by Jake Halnblcii uf llooslon, a
nieniher of a group which spoil*
’sored (lie portrait. John C, May,
rfeht, also of Houston, another
member of the sponsoring group,
was master of ceremonies.
Dean Kyle graduated from A&M
Recreation Croup
Sets Up Schedule
The largest and most ambitious
College Station summer recreation
program was mapped out at a re
cent meeting of the College Sta
tion Recreation Council, i
Tennis, swimming, softball,
tumbling, handicrafts, arid) story
telling hours are thi chief! activ
ities which will be conducted this
summer. •
Coach Othel Chafin of A&M*
Consolidated will be the director
of the softball program which will
include several leagues. Plans call
for two men’s leagues and for a
pee-wee league. Each of the men’s
league will consist of six teams.
Schedules should be completed
within the next few weeks and
distributed to school children be
fore the end of this mq^th, ac
cording to ^esnRichardson, direct-
tor of the entire program. “
Those present for the meeting
were Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs, Jack
Miller, Homer Adams, Spike White,
Tad Moses, Mrs. Hugh Lindsey,
William Breazeale, Raymond Rod
gers, Barney Welch, Art Adamson,
Gordon Gay,- and Les Richardson.
in 1889®, as val«iictorian of his
class. Joining gthe stall) of the col
lege, he? becfttne its fitst dean of
the School of Agriculture. He re
tired ii.i. 1943 and in 1945 was
mimed abimiHHudor to Guatemala,
T, H. Mohle of Houston present
ed Dean'Kyle a scroll of the names
of those persons iiiaklng poasihle
the portrait,
In extueHNliig kls appreciation
for the fionoi’, Ditun Kyle thanked
all his friends, "Tlilr expression
uf friendship will he u miming
light In my memory which will
coiitthiio to grow hrtghtor with the
years," he sahl,
lloiislonlans who Journled to
AAiM for (he presentation Included
Kterllng C. Evans, nresident of the
Federal Reserve Hunk, and Mrs.
Evans; Dr. J. Allen Kyle, cousin
of Dean Kyle and Houston physi
cian, and Mrs. Kyle; Travis L.
Smith, Houston oil man, and Dave
Harris, vice president of Humble
Oil Company.
The portrait of Dejan Kyle was
pointed hy Seymour Stone of Hous
ton. The artist has also done por
traits of Presidents Woodrow Wil
son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Her
bert Hoover, and Harry Truman. -
nate. He Is also
a member of the Tau Beta Pi and Phii Eta Sigma honorary
fraternities. The 20-year-old civil engineering student' is a
junior editor of the Engineer and is a%iember of the Ross
Volunteers, the ASCE and the SAME. Parse beat Ralph
Gorman in the final run-6ff, He had 180 votes to Gorman’s
125. ' ' . !/ V • .f ’
Haines, Artillery Liason sergeant on the Corps Staff,
won over Gale Brundrett for secretary-treasurer of the sen
ior class. Hafties polled 175 votes to Brundrett’s 136, He is
a member of tjhe Aggie Players, Business manager of the
Singing Cadets; the Ross Volunteers, ant} a member - of the
A&M Press Club. The 19-year-old business major is also a
member of the WTAW announcing staff. Haines was master
of ceremonies of the 1949 and 19159 Aggie Muster^.
Schaake Wins ,
Kenneth. W. Schaftke beat John
Gossett by a count of 180 votes tot"
Gospel's‘119. Schaake la the first-
sergeant of H Infantry. This pant
year he served as Aha infantry
regiment's representative to the
Junior Class ExeriitivV council.
The business major from Chilton
was also recorder for the senior
court,
Gordon Edgar, 1 Fiitfhl, heat
George Charlton .mil last night In
the pooriy Hltemled class ilieelllig,
The final count -allowed Edgar
with a lotal of 175 votea licCharl:
ton'a I Mil, Edgar Is a niemher of
the PI Theta Sigma honorary
fraternity an'it was a niemher nf
the natjonal freshman honor fra
ternity Tan Heta Fh ,
New PosC*>
The newly created position of
non-corps vice-president of the
seidor class was the ntrist hotly .
contested election of the evening--
Boh Allen, mechanical 1 engineer
fromTJalvqalon,-peat Doyce Aaron
out. The final count of votes
showed Allen with 164 to Aaron’s'
135. •' '•
This^jiost, created v in if recent
ejass meeting, is designed! to give
the non-corps ^men oil tpe cam
pus' a better representation in
class affairs. He does not 1 'oCOupy
a seat in the Student Senate and
will only vote' In matters that di
rectly concern the senior (class.
Other OtadMj)
The remainder of the class of
ficers were filled ini the election
held Tuesday night,/ Dion Joseph
and Jim, Pianta were) elected yell-'
leaders for 'next year. Carl Mol-
berg was elected corps represen
tative to the athletic council.
Roy G. Nance was elected Edi-
Stor of the Aggielaid ’61 by a
unanimous decision at a class
meeting last week. |
Architects Win
Gash Prizes In
Design Contest
Wliitiei’M ul’ the Monbrju’ch*
iteetural NtudentH UwHlgh won*
te«t were unnounoed yeHter*
duy aoelording to rerneHt
Laugfurdf Head of Uw Arch-
lt»et Department,
Prises totaling *109 were award,
ed to student designers for (heir
models of a proposed new Ho*
I tard’s Cafeteria. Mr.
presented the first |
I to Jimmy Hiester of Fort Worth.
Wiiliant G. Irvine won the seo-
] ond prize of $31), and Harvey El-
1 kins and Jack Lemmon divided the
I $20 third prize.
On May 9, all twenty-three
fourth year design students who
, entered the contest will be guests
at a steak dinner at Hotard’s cafe
teria.
I Design models of the new cafe
teria are now on display in the
architecture department on the
fourth floor,/, of the Academic
Building, Richard Vrooman, in
structor of the fourth year class,
said.
The jury of awards included
Vrooman, John Rowlett, T. R.
Holleman and Tom Bullock of the
architecture department and Wal
ly Scott, professional architect.
Scott’s firm will undertake the
completion of the proposed pro
ject.
Students Who turned in models
winning honorable mention are
W. R. Lenzen, H. L. Butler, W. G.
Rucker, ahd ,R. A. Stinson.
Arts and
Awards
Four graduating Seniors named
Thursday to receive the School of
Arts and Sciences Achievement
Award for Graduating Seniors iq
that school, according to Dr. J. P.
Abbott, Dtounof Arts and Sciences.
Frank W, Cushing, George 8,
Kadera, David J, Kranger, Jr, and
Joe II, Mullins wllC reeelve the
itwurda at (he Awarjri and Merits
Hay Program on ,Mfly 14, Abbott
said,
Awards will he In the form of a
pnrehnieiit rltatlon hotind In mar*
non leather with (he words "DIs*
lingiilshed Honor Award" slumped
In ; gold in the lower right hand
eoroer of the front cover which al*
so eurrles the lm»res«|on of the
Administration Hutlding of the Col*
lege.
Members of the faculty commit
tee making the selecctlons were
Dr. E. U. Middleton, Dr. J. H. Bin-
ney, Dr. S. O. Brown, Prof. P. B.
Goode, Dr. W. A. Vhrvel, and Dri
D. F. ’Wcekes. V'" ,
Cushing Chosen
Cushing is a Business major
from Greenville, a Firist Lieuten-
Sciencl
Announcements Crossed,
Pair of Deans Get Lost
: - - .. ’ ! 1 ■ ' ,
Monday night," Annex agriculture and pre-vet majors flocked to
the campus theater to hear a talk by the deans of their respective
schools. They all took their seats and patiently waited for the program
scheduled to follow. —
No speakers showed.
jtwo men walked into the theater expecting
culture and pre-
Tuesday night, jtwo men walked into the theater expecting tb
speak to an eager | audience of freshman agriculture and pre-vet
majors.
No students were there. , *'-*—1_, ’ •
.* The troubles were traced to the announcement which had b
juggled. The meeting was supposed to have been held Tuesday,^
the announcement wjas made a day early.
Latest reports from the front office informjis that Thursday night,
~ ;hton
May 11, at 6:30, Dean C. N. Shepardson and Dean Ivan R. Boughton
will be out here again and make another attempt to speak to their
subjects at Bryan Field.
ant in the’ Cadet Corps. He is a
Distinguished Military .Student, a
member of ■ Phi Kappa Phi Honor
Society, a member of the Business
Society, and was a member of the
Battalion staff In DM9. He has
been a distinguished student every
semester that he has be«n eiirolled
nt A&M,
I'liyijlral KdiirntUm Major
Kadera Is u J'hyslcal F,duj:ntLm
rna,hir from Hmiston, He Is a Ma
jor In the Cadet CoruM, a Dls(ij»‘
giilahed Mllltitry Hliulejnl, u mein-
her nf Hehulgrsli^i Hnilmr norlety.
L
>le played fool hull for [three yeiirs
and has been a member of the
Iriirk team for foiir years. He Was
captain of the track team In 195(1
and made the All-American Track
Team In DM8, He la president of
the Phyalcufl Education Club, and
was battled to Who’s Who this year.
HV is also a member of the llous-
to nA&M-aub, the Volley Bail ,
Club and the nafid-HsH <'4uh, uad j.
the Student Arts and Sciences I-
Council. .'J '^ '-A,' v) f<
Kreagcr W'tns \
*A , - * ’• - J ’. rrJAr-
Kreager in an ’Economics '
from Sari Angelo- He is a Major
in the Cadet Corps. He hits been
a Distinguished Student ever sent- •
ester and has been named a Dis
tinguished Military Student. He ‘
is a member of Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society, Ross Volunteers,
Student Arts and Sciences Coun
cil, Pre-LaW
Singin
Club,, Spanish Club,
Cadets, and the San An-
ib. Kreager was named
to Who’s Who this year.
- '*?
gelo Club.
Distin,
IMiished Student
Spi
Distinguish,
ester and h
tinguished
is i " '
det Corps.
Phi Kappa
Student A:
Mullins is a Physics major from
Garrizo Springs. He has been a
•id Student every Sern
as been named a Dis-
Military Student. He
!
liliy
Lieutenant Colonel in the.Ca-
He | is a member of
Phi Hoimt Society, the
; Arts atid Sciences (Coun
cil, AH College Day planning, Com
mittee. He ia president
Southwest Texas Chib,
tends A&M on an OpportU
Award Scholarship.
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