Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1951)
^ . .. u . I .rr~i—Tii*~ a '' ; ® '-.i/iJ:-: 5/”” , , Battalion Editorials Page 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 WOT EVEN A HEALTHY MIRAGE A Neat Little Frame-Up?... rPHE Kaesong peace talks are nearing col- lapse. These long drawn-out discussions have been going on for seven weeks now, and an incident taking place in the neutral zone has given the Commies a chance to delay the talks still further. Removing Non-Educators ly E. DUMAS superintendent of the Cor- sicana State Orphans Home has been re lieved of his job because he is not an educa tor. Many of the ex-students of the orphans home have rallied to Dumas’ defense. Du mas claims he was “smeared by false publi city.” Regardless of his abilities as an educator, his plan for the orphans home seems basic ally sound. Dumas told the board that his program had: • Co-operated in all ways possible in de veloping the educational program. ® Not permitted maltreatment or severe punishment of the students. • Improved recreational facilities. • Made attendance at religious services on the campus compulsory. • Raised social levels of the students. Dumas admitted that the orphans home had been deficient in education but that he had taken steps to the correction of this ill. Could it be that the Health Board was more interested in dismissing Dumas than interested in seeing orphans have a better place in which to live? ■w Si WAGE EARNER ^ Mt t There is more talk about the unfortunate incident than about peace. The incident caus ing this delay happened Sunday. A Red sol dier was shot and killed. The Red negotia tors demand as explanation. Gen. Ridgway has said that he believes it’s a frame-up by the Russians purely for the sake of stalling or eliminating the peace talks. The Far Eastern commander says, the Reds killed the Red soldier themselves and are now shouting for an explanation. Other observers think that the killing could have been done either by Red or South Korean guerillas. All U.N. officials deny that any of their soldiers were near the neutral zone when the killing occured. Since reports of Communist build-up in- JJack FfOIH Cottoil ToilF side North Korea are continuing to flow in, it appears that Gen. Ridgway’s assumption might be the truth. It’s a know fact that certain elements in South Korea would resent the peace talks bringing about a settlement. However, many on the scene observers agree that Sigman Rhee, President of South Korea, has come over to our way of thinking since he first made public statements to the effect he was opposed to the proposed peace treaty. Eight Cadet Colonels Head A&M Regiments f.» ■ , .'•••• Mexico Student Speaks at Kiwanis The outstanding characteristic of towns in Mexico today is the pres ence of an old church standing in striking contrast to a new school building, Pablo Maurer, an agron- Could this shooting be nothing more than omy student from Atlixco, Pueblo, a frame-up by the Reds ? some outstanding peesonal im pressions of the lands and peo ples visited. Altitude, geography, the uniform population, and the complete satisfaction which our Latin neighbors have in their mode of living were listed. As a supplement to the talks, slides were shown of the trip which began at Weslaco, the jumping off place, progressed through Mexico Democracy in the United States is being threatened by organized mi norities. Why not make up your mind to do something every day to improve yourself? It ivill pay dividends. Mexico told members and guests of the College tSation Kiwanis Club yesterday at their noon luncheon. Maurer along with four other students recently completed the annual Cotton Tour sponsored by an( ] ended in Central America, the Agronomy Department to Mex- Sc e nes depicting the life, re- ico and Central America. Lrging sources, and picturesqueness of all tourists to act as good will Mexico and Central America were ambassadors to Latin Amenca, the viewed. Ancient Mayan ruins, the speaker said a knowledge of Spam- avacado industry, breeds of cattle, ish was essential in order to un- ^ads, dwellings, and outstanding derstand the people. Dr. Luther Jones, who was in charge of the 7,000 mile trip, in troduced Maurer and pointed out Housing for Units Announced Dormitory assignments_ for the C Air Force will be on the first Dormitory 12 will have on the will be on the top two floors. Lt. ■1951-52 school year have just been floor, A Air Force will be on the first floor, Corps staff, .second Col. Frank S. Vaden, Jr. will be released by the Office of the Com- second floor, B Air Force will be floor, D Veterans, third floor, A ocunsplor with his office in room mandant. on the third floor and D Air Force Veterans, and the fourth floor, A 118 Mulner Hall. Counselors for the dormitories will be in dormitory 6. Lt. Palm- Seniors (Air Force). Capt. Perry have been announced along with er will be counselor for dormitory will be counselor for dorm 12. their office room numbers. 0. In dormitory 14 Sqd. 4 (Air first and second floors of Dormitory 1 will have C Infan- On the first floor of dormitory 7 Force). Capt. Perry will be coun- Leggett Hall will be Sqd. 13 (air vj. awwiuo, ^ try on the first floor, B Infantry will be.C Seniors (army), on the selor for dorm 12. force-transfer) and on the ^op^two Hood, and Marty Karow. Leggett Hall architecture is a list of a few of the things touched upon. In his talk, Maurer reviewed the past history of Mexico from a Spanish colony to the 1920’s when the government redistribut ed the lands to the people. Gov ernment projects such as the building of dams, and the work being done by the Rockefellow Foundation in developing new crops are contributing most to the development of the country, he said. ^.Guests at the weekly lunc^hon held in the MSC were E. J. Howell, Fred Elliott, Frank Vavra, Df. C. H. Winkler, Dr. C. H. Winkler, Jr., William G. Adkins, Dr. D. W. The in floors will be Co. 12 (ASA-SC). vocation was given by Daniel Rus sell and a short prayer was offer ed for Jimmy Jackson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James F. Jackson, who was accidently shot Monday. on the second floor, D Infantry on second floor will be D Seniors (ar- .... _ , the third floor and A Infantry on my), on the third floor will be B Force) will be on the first and Col. Vaden will also be counselor the fourth floor. Counselor for Engineers, and on the top floor second floors, and Sqd. 5 (Air loi u Le i K g et ,“ Hf, 11 ; dormitory 1 will be Maj. William will be A Engineers. Capt. Tay- Force) will be on the third and t? L W1 !I U ramp f B. Cowafi and his office will be in lor will be the counselor for dorm fourth floors. First Lt. Ulrich W. L ’ C- D, L B Athetics and m room 117 dormitory 3. 7. Crow will be counselor and have ’ C> L J’ A Athletics. Dormitory 2 Dormitory 8 his office in room 113 of dormitory ^ ^ VS will be in In dormitory 2 will be E Seniors Dormitory 8 will be on the first Goodwin Hall, on the first floor, I Air Force on floor, A Chem, second floor, A Company 6 (Infantry) will be Day students in A, B and C the second floor, E Air Force on ASA, third floor, Ordinance, on the on the first and second floors, of. Composite will use the bulletin the third floor and F Air Force fourth floor, A Signal Corps. First dormitory 15 and Battery 7 (Field board in the • Academic Building on the top floor. First Lt. Leslie Lt. James T. Jones with his office Artillery) will be on the third and an d the C Veterans will use the N. Palmer is counselor for dormi- in room 118 of dormitory 8 will be top floors. bulletin board in Ross Hall. tory 2 and his office will be in counselor of dormitory 8. On the first and second floors of Keith Lounge in dormitory 2. i n dormitory 9 B Seniors (army) dormitory 16 will be Co. 8 (AAA- C Field Artillery will be on the will be on the first floor, A Armor Eng) and on the third and fourth first flobr, B Coast Artillery will, will be on the second floor, C Ar- floors will be the band (basic div- be on the second floor, A Coast mor will be on the third floor and ision). First. Lt. Joseph C. Brusse Artillery will be on the third floor B Armor will be on the top floor, will be counselor of and have his and E Infantry will be on the Counselor will be Ctpt. Howard S. office in room 101 dormitory 16. fourth floor of dormitory 3. Maj. Perry and his office will be in Dormitory 17 Cowan will also be counselor for room 128 of dormitory 12. r. . in , ,, dormitory 3. B Quartermaster will be on the fi rs t and^cond floors^Co, T (ar! Dormitory 4 will have 2 Air first floor of dormitory 10, A mor), and on the third and fourth Force on the first floor, H Air Transportation will be on the sec- f loorSj C o. 10 (Ord-Chem). Cap- Camp Polk, La., Aug. 18—(De- Force on the second floor, B Air ond floor A Quartermaster will be tain Charles L. Byrd with his of- layed)—The 1100 reservists of the force on the third floor and F on the third floor and B Trans- fj ce j n r00m 113 of dormitory 17 22d Armored Division in training battalion, a division information Aii Foice on the top floor. Lt. portHtion will og on tho fourth win ho tho coupsolor. horo sinco August 5, including officor suidj to trsin nowor mom- In Walton Hall, sqd. 1 (air members of the° Headquarters of bei 's of the division—a “catching Reservists Home From Camp Polk Texas’ 36th Launches New Type Training Camp Polk, La., Aug. 22— (/P)—Texas’ 36th Division will launch a new type of training today that might well become a pattern for the nation’s cit izen soldiers. The division has formed a special (Continued from Page 1) pit. sgt.; F. J. Betancourt, pit. sgt.; S/Sgt. A. G. McCarty, sch. sgt.; L. M. Kubala, ath. sgt.; W. H. Henderson, supl. sgt.; L. L. Brawner, pit. gd. E Field Artillery Capt. J. A. Schmidt, cmdr.; 1st Its D. R. Carnahan, second-in-com mand; J. H. Strain, Jr., pit. Idr.; J. D. Stein, pit. Idr.; J. E. May, ath. off.; J. E. Matush, sch. off.; J. W. Robinson, Trp. Inf. Off.; T/Sgt. E. A. Bennett, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts E. A. Hortsmann, ath. sgt.; R. T. Browne, sq. Idr.; A. K. Pengelly, sq. Idr. Headquarters Coast Artillery Battalion. Lt. Col. C. H. Davis, cmdr.; Maj. R. C. Hulon, exec.; Capt. Eiwin W. Nouvar,'inti, off.; Capt. D. Y. Fisher, batt. inf. off. A Coast Artillery Capt. C. R. Hackney, cmdr; 1st Its E. E. Moglia, second-in-com- mand; J. C. McReynolds, pit. Idr.; D. F. Williford, pit. Idr.; J. G. Miller, ath. off.; 1st. Sgt. J. Thornton, Jr., first sgt; S/Sgt. R. J. Drawe, sch, sgt.; E. O. Halton, supl. sgt; R. E. Bristol, pit. gd.; J. R Villas, sq. Idr. B Coast Artillery Capt. J. M. Clifford, cmdr.; 1st Its E. H. Nixon, Jr. second-in-com mand; R. F. Davis, pit. Idr.; M. Ollervides, ath. off.; 1st Sgt. S. H. Harper, Jr., first Sgt; T/Sgt. D. W. Crawford, Jr., pit. sgt; S/Sgts J. H. Simmons, supl. sgt.; R. H. Terk, sq. Idr.; J. R. Dudley, sq. Idr. Headquarters Armor-Engineer Regiment Col. R. R. Streikert, Jr., cmdr.; Lt. Col. G. D. Edwards, exec.; Majs R. I. Bradford, adj.; C. R. Smith, Jr., inti, off.; R. E. Lince- cum, supl off.; G., C. Jackson, Jr., reg. inf. off.; M/Sgts R. E. Mc- Carley, sgt. maj.; J. R. Birdwell, supl sgt; T/Sgt. F. R. Grote, trans. sgt. Headquarters Armor Battalion Lt. Col. R. A. Ingels, cmdr.; Maj. F. B. Mason, exec.; Capt. A. J. BockhOlt, adj.; Capt. H. J. Whelen, intlg off.; Maj. B. R. Trimmier, oper. off.; T/Sgts R. E. Buchanan, sgt. maj.; R. M. Zeek, supl. sgt. A Armor Capt. J. W. Coolidge, cmdr.; 1st It. C. E. Gone, sch. off.; 1st Sgt. J. W. McGee, first sgt.; T/Sgt. R. D. Carpenter, pit. sgt.; J. K. Rey nolds, pit. sgt; S/Sgt. C. A. Hard in, ath. sgt. B Armor Capt. W. A. Luker, cmdr.; 1st Its C. F. Basden, second-in-com mand; J. Q. Walker, pit. Idr.; 1st Sgt. V. W. Gillett, first sgt; T/Sgts M. R. Dimmitt, pit. sgt.; J. H. Felton, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts R. E. Perkins, sch. sgt; J. S. Galle, supl. sgt. C Armor Headquarters 1st Gp. 1st Wing Lt. Col. R. P. Souther, cmdr.; Maj. O. B. Taylor, exec.; Capt. C. G. Beasley, adj.; Capt. C. C. Kothman, intlg. off.; Maj. A. S. Tucker, oper. off.; Capt. G. R. Miller, supl. off.; Capt. H. C. Brandt, gp. inf. off.; T/Sgts, R. B. Sutton, sgt maj.; S. M. Cowan, supl. sgt. A Squadron Capt J. T. Tapley, Jr., cmdr.; 1st Sgt. J. F. Muller, first sgt.; T/Sgt. D. L. Garey, fit. sgt; S/Sgts B. J. Hinton, sch. sgt.; D. L. Shankles, elm. Idr.; L. 0. Hill, elm, Idr. B Squadron Capt. H. C. Kennedy, cmdr.; 1st Its J. H. Middleton, Jr., sch. off.; J. L. Funk, ath. off.; D. R. An drews, fit. Idr.; 1st Sgt. J. H. Walker, first sgt; T/Sgt. B. R. Miller, fit. sgt.; S/Sgts E. E. Adams, ath. sgt; E. R. Musser, supl. sgt; R. D. Stone, fit. gd.; C L. Schaffer, fit. gd.; C. F. Hend- ley, elm. Idr.; F. Wehrs, elm. Idr. C Squadron Capt. S. R. Livesay, cmdr.; 1st Its A. G. Kingston, second-in-com mand; E. L. Brown, fit. Idr.; W. T. Sistrunk, ath. off.; W. M. Burkes, Jr., sch. off.; H. L. Snow, sq. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. R. McDowell, first sgt; S/Sgts L. M. Whaley, sch, sgt; W. E. Floyd, ath, sgt; P. E. Cameron, supl. sgt; R. W. Ramming, elm. Idr.; G. L. Jeyner, elm. Idr.; R. H Harvard, elm. Idr. Headquarters 2ud Gp. 1st Wing Lt. Col. L. F. Dominguez, cmdr.; Maj. E. E. Holley, exec.; Capt. T. J. Tomchesson, adj.; Capt. R. A. Peyton, intlg. off.; Maj. H. E. Hatcher, oper, off.; D. D. Clinton, Jr., gp. inf. off.; T/Sgt. T. W. Duke, sgt. maj. D Squadron Capt. D. R. Reaves, cmdr.; 1st Its. C. E. G. Bailey, second-in- command; L. T. Solomon, fit. Idr.; R. F. Ashley, Jr., fit. Idr.; A. C. Margoitta, ath. off.; 1st Sgt. S. (). Stine, first sgt.; T/Sgt. T. L. Gray, fit sgt.; A. V. Johnson, sch. sgt; L. F. Fuentes, supl. sgt; E. G. Meynig, comm, sgt; J. D. Cragin, elm. Idr. E Squadron Capt. V. B. Riley, cmdr.; 1st Its A. E. Reese, fit. Idr.; R. C. Dresser, fit. Idr.; J. R. Houser, ath. off.; R. D Tate, sq, inf off.; 1st Sgt. T. L. Skeans, first sgt.; T/Sgts D. D. Martin, fit sgt.; N. E, Buescher, fit sgt.; S/Sgts A. P. Pfeiffer, sch. off.; H. A. Rob erts, fit. gd.; R. W. Miller, elm, Idr.; C. A. Mehler, elm. Idr. F §qiia,dron Capt. W. S. Nicholson, Jr., cmdr.; 1st Its J. L. Benton, second-in- command; V/. A. Streich, Jr., fit. Idr.; J. G. Craine, fit. Idr.; J. V. Davidson, sch. off.; 1st Sgt. 0. D. Bretches, first, sgt.; T/Sgts J. J. Storrie, fit. sgt.; P R. Arguinade- gui, fit. sgt.; S/Sgts J. H. Gre gory, comm, sgt.; B. J. Evans, fit. gd. Palmer will be counselor for dor- floor. Lt. Jones will also be coun- mitory 4. selor for dormitory 10. Dormitory 5 i Dormitory 11 Sqd. 2 (air force) wilf be’in'ramps Battali on from College , , , ,, In dormitory 5 will be D Field On the first and second floors of E > F, G, and Sqd. 3 (air force) headed home today after what level as the men who have more Artillery on the first floor, E Field dormitory 11 will be the maroon will be in ramps H, I, J, K. Coun- Division staff officers termed the training time than they. Artillery on the second floor, A band and on the third and fourth selor will be Lt. Col. Robert L. best summer session ever held by “We hope to make this type of Field Artillery on the third floor floors will be the white band Band Melcher and his office will be the four-state division. training the sort of thing that and B Field Artillery on the fourth director and counselor will be Lt. 1,oom b ramp C of Walton Hall. i n g 00 d physical shape after a l? 111 ® ol J e the annual problems of pv 0r, 1 Counselor will be Capt. Col. Edward V. Adams with his Company 11 (QMC-TC) will be rugged two weeks of conditioning Mill ilV.-Arfv! C 6 rkm’ Charles M. Taylor, Jr. with his of- office in room 427 of dormitory on the first two floors of Milner in the field, the Headquarters, Mdlei Ainsworth* di ision com- fice in room 128 of dorm 7. 11. Hall and Co. 14 (Armv-Transfer) 352nd Artillerv Battalion will ar- mander ’ sa ’ d y est erday. The new battalion will exist dur- force) will be in ranips a', B, C D, the 352nd Armored Field Artillery up” type of training that will bring Sqd. 2 (air force) will be in ramps Battalion from College Station, the recruit up to the same general The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions "Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” rive home Sunday under the com- . . . mand of Major Ogbourne D. But- in £ training hours only, let. College Station reservists re membered the strenuous two weeks in the Kisatchie National Forest area of west central Louisiana for .the firing of many weapons, The pro gram will not remove men from their own units at other times. The general named as comman der of the special battalion Lt. .Col. M. B. Ethredge, Jr., state representative from Huntsville, holder of three silver stars and i ?l I SSS.S.„f 5a S , V“i 8? present military government offi- The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, is published five times a week during the regular school year. During the summer terms, The Battalion is published maci four times a week, and during examination and vacation periods, twice a week. Days of publication are gun ' Monday through Friday for the regular school year, Tuesday through Friday during the summer terms, Many and Tuesday and Thursday during vacation and examination periods. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. .45-caliber pistol, the .30 and .50 caliber machine guns, the sub machine gun, and the 76-mm tank Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas, under he Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Ad- of the reservists also saw demonstrations of many of the other weapons of an armored division, including bazookas and cer of the 36th. Capt. Audie Murphy, film star and most decorated soldier of World War 11, will be one of the instructors. Murphy joined the 36th last year. 1st. its S. R. Allen, second-in- command; C. B. Fawcett, pit. Idr.; G. A. Garza, ath. off.; J. Lehmann, sch off.; 1st Sgt. R. K. Bell, first sgt.; T/Sgt. J. S. Brown, pit. sgt.; M. A. Nicholas, pit. sgt.; C. M. Smith, ath. sgt.; S/Sgts J. A. Damon, Jr, sch. sgt.; G. D. Zuber, supl. sgt. Headquarters Engineer Battalion Lt. Col. J. E. Hulse, cmdr.; Maj. T. J. Hirsch, exec.; Maj. E. T. Cavitt, oper. off.; Capt F. M. Ro- zelle, supl. off.; T/Sgt. W. G. Schlather, sgt. maj. A Engineers 1st. Its E. C. Urban, second-in- command; J. P. Kemp, pit. Idr.; E. D. Jenkins, pit. Idr.; J. W. Bur- dett, sch. off.; 1st Sgt. C. E. Beavers, first sgt.; T/Sgt. D. C. Blackwell, pit. sgt; S/Sgt. B. W. Grosjean, supl sgt; J. E. Leeman, sch. sgt; J. W. Jacobson, pit. gd.; E L. Walker, Jr.; R. D. Lockhart, sq. Idr. B Engineers Capt. W. G. Hollowell, cmdr.; 1st Its. C. A. Fackner, second-in- command; R. L. Freeman, pit. Idr.; E. O. Holland, ath. off; M. M. Mitchell, sch. off.; 1st Sgt. J. L. Park, first sgt; T/Sgt. R. H. Hubbell, pit. sgt; S/Sgts W. F. Herbert, Jr; supl. sgt.; G. W. Sparks, pit. gd.; J. E. Richardson, sq. Idr.; Carl D. Lang, sq.'ldr.; R. E. Evans, sq. ddr. Headquarters 1st Air Force Wing Col. H. T. Chandler, cmdr; Lt. Col. R. N. Dobbins, exec.; Maj. D. E. Vandenberg, supl. off.; Maj. T. J. Brandt, wing inf. off.; M/Sgts W. S. Highsmith, sgt. maj.; B. Q. Evans, supl. sgt. Headquarters 2nd Air Force Wing Col. J. B. Wright, cmdr.; Lt. Col. J. D. Hardwick, exec.; Majs J. E. Leonard, adj.; D. C. Owen, intlg. off.; J. E. Sandusky, oper. off.; J. W. Steede, supl. off.; W. R. Moore, wing inf. off.; M/Sgt.s G. E. Steed, sgt. maj.; J. W. Haney, supl. sgt; T/Sgt. E. Nn Wilmsen, comm, sgt.; S/Sgts R. F. Kasper, color sgt; T. E.Kelly, color sgt. Headquarters 3rd Gp. 2nd Wing Maj. J. W. Taylor, exec.; Capt. H. A. Sexton, adj.; Maj. A. N. Weaver, oper. off.; Capt S. J. Hil- lis, supl. off. G Squadron Capt. A. M. Burton, cmdr.; 1st Its J. G. Smith, second-in-com mand; W. C. Haverlah, fit. Idr.; J. T. Anderson, Jr. ath. off.; R. A. Green, sch. off.; J. E. Reasoner sq. inf. off^ 1st Sgt. P. N. Manos, first sgt; T/Sgts E. R. Bane fit. sgt.; D Bottom, Fit. sgt. H Squadron 1st Its. I. C. Trauth, fit. Ids.; C. W. Keese, sch. off.; T/Sgts A C Johns, fit. sgt.; J. C. Burke, fit sgt.; S/Sgts R. E. Huffman, sch. sgt.; R. L. Andrews, Jr. supl. svt : R. D. Hutchinson, fit. gd.; C R. Little, elm. Idr. I Squadron Capt. A. C, Burkhalter, Jr cmdr.; 1st Its B. W. Henderson’ second-in-command; P. R Wollett’ sch. off.; H. D. Cobles,' sq. inf off.; 1st Sgt. R. B. Scott, first S8 rt B ‘ C ‘ McMaster, fit. sgt.; S/Sgts C. D. Beagle, sch. p n J - Ale , xander > ath. sgt.; R. O. Petty, supl. sgt. Headquarters 4th Gp. 2nd Wing Lt. Col. K D. Miller, cmdr G%. Lth,™ liPS ' ** 155-mm howitzers, and part of the vertising Service Inc., at New York City, division fired rockets during their Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. s t a y a j, Camp Polk LI’L ABNER Remote Control K Squadron Capt. B. T. Rend, cmdr.; 1st Its T. J. Bates, Jr., second-in-com mand; A. E Gomez, fit. Idr.; W. L. Beardman, fit. Idr.; P. J. Golla, ath. off.; G. A. Dishman, Jr,, sqn. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. B. C. Fol- ley, first sgt.; T/Sgt. J. B. Sta- hala, fit. sgt.; S/Sgts R. W. Hen derson, supl. sgt.; A. F. Zieber, fit, gd. L Squadron Capt. J. L. Morris, cmdr.; 1st Its R. T. Nicosia, second-in-com mand; T. K. Jennings, sch. off.; D. L. Howard, sq. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. C. B. Bragassa, first sgt.; T/Sgts J. D. Beaver, fit. sgt.; H. C. Holmes, fit. sgt.; S/Sgts W. I. Streiff, sch. sgt.; J. D. Raymond, ath. sgt; W. N. Myrick, supl. sgt.; V. E. Ballew, comm. sgt. R. J. Moore, fit. gd.; R. C. Tanner, fit. gd.; G. W. Carlyle, elm. Idr. Headquarters Composite Regiment Col H. W. Kruse, cmdr.; Lt. Col, H. D. Gant, exec.; Majs P. F. Law, intlg. off.; C. D. Unrue, oper, off.; O. B. Neff, supl. off,; C. E. Lake, reg. inf off.; M/Sgt. J. 0. Heft, sgt. maj.; T/Sgts P. I LeBlanc, oper. sgt.; W. E. Sander comm, sgt.; W. S. Thornton, tr sgt.; S/Sgts S. G. Black, sgt.; R. C. Hartwig, color sgt? Headquarters ASA-SC Composite Battalion Lt. Col. E. B. Jones, cmdr.; Capt. W. F. Reichert, adj.; Maj. A. C. Wendland, intlg. off; Maj. H. R. Fitts, oper. off.; Capt. R. A. Fitz gerald, supl. off.; T/Sgt. W. F. East, sgt. maj.; B. H. Roark, supl. sgt. A Army Security Agency Capt W. R. Greene, cmdr,; 1st Its T. A. Munson, second-in-com mand; R. L. Layton, pit, Idr.; H. G. Williford, pit. Idr.; 0. E. John son, ath. off.; R. L. Downing, sch. off.; W. R. Johnson, tr. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. R. F. Lannert, first sgt.; T/Sgts C. R. Fuentes, Jr. pit. sgt; H. W. Gamble, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts R.^ H. Davis, ath sgt.; A. J. Haddock, pit. gd.; W. J. Scudder, sq. Idr. * A Signal Corps Capt. J. D. Carter, cmdr.; 1st* Its G. S. Neinast, second-in-com mand; R. A. Bradshaw, pit. Idr.; S M. White, sch. off.; K. D. Bishop, tr. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. L. J. Phillips, first sgt; T/Sgts R. Almaguer, pit. sgt; F. R. Wauters, pit sgt; S/Sgts T. M. Davidson, ath. sgt; R. G. Van Tyne, supl. sgt.; G. C. Detweiler, pit. gd.; E. B. Smith, sq. Idr.; J. E. Holloway sq. Idr.; J. G. Bland, sq. Idr. Headquarters QM-Ord Composite Battalion Lt. Col. J. P. Clark, cmdr.; Maj. D. M. Brown, exec.; Capt. J. A. Enlow, adj.; Capt.. F. P. Sherrill, intlg. off.; Maj. R. W. Emshoff, oper. off.; Cant. M. Statman, supl. off. T/Sgt. T. L. Colley, sgt. maj. i A Quartermaster Corps Capt. F. N. Johnson, cmdr.; 1st Its C. E. Mailhos, Jr., pit. Idr.;’ H. J. Keibler, pit. Idr.; W. U, Toepperwein, ath. off.; V. W. Uhcr, sch. off.; B F. Dunn, tr. inf. off.;i 1st Sgt. C. L. Bruchmiller, first' sgt; T/Sgts J. G. Wagenfehr, pit. sgt.; R. D. Shivers, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts W. V. Hankla, sch. sgt.; H. T. Helms, ath. sgt.; L. Senior, Jr., trans, sgt; J. P. Willson, Jr. sq. Idr.; J. H. Uptmore, sq. Idr. B Quartermaster Corps Capt. E. L. Noack, cmdr.; 1st Its J. S. Newman, second-in-com mand; F. Bredthauer, Jr., ath. off.; T. Martinez, sch. off.; J. P. Tarver, tr. inf. off.; 1st Sgt. J. P. Rich- man, first sgt; T/Sgt. E. L. Win- sett, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts T. J. Melton, comm, sgt.; C. R. Meyers, trans. sgt. A Ordnance 1st Its R. H. Gay, second-in-com mand; A. A; Korioth, pit. Idr,; F. L. Strobel, pit. Idr.; E. G. Swell ing, ath. off.; H. J. Springfiel sch. off.; C. A. Perry, tr. inf. of) f/Sgts J. R. Tarrant, pit. sgt.; C. Homeyer, pit, sgt.; S/Sgts B. D. O’Neal, sch. sgt; A. W. Becker, supl. sgt; E. L. Jones, pit. gd. Headquarters TC-CC Composite k Battalion Maj. R. V. Bethea, exec.; Capt. J- L. King, intelg. off;; Maj. J. F. Woodhul, oper. off.; Capt. W. H. Scott, supl off.; Capt. H. 0. Bragg, batt. inf. off.; T/Sgts A. M. Rog ers, sgt. maj.; J. B. Blanchette, supl. sgt. . A Transportation Capt. J. R. Vincent, cmdr.; 1st its R. w. Burgess, pit. Idr.; J. H. Winn, ath. off.; C H. Miller, tr. inR off; 1st. Sgt. E. W. Smith, first sgt.; T/Sgt.'A. C. Bowdoin, PB- sgt.; S/Sgts J. R. Bell, ath. sgt.; B L. Moore, trans. sgt.; Jack (See BIG FRESHMAN, Page 2) The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches cred- Rugged field exercises in bridge ited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein, building, demolition, and night Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. problems on bivouac helped to take — —; ; :—: off excess poundage from many of News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444) or at the editorial office, Room 201, Goodwin the College Station reservists, and Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209, left them in excellent physical Goodwin Hall. > condition. Sick call was a lonely JOEL AUSTIN ‘ Edito formation at Camp Polk - Andy Anderson Associate Editor and Sports Editor Division staff officers comment- Pat Morley...; Women’s Editor ed on the excellent spirit of mem- William Dickens Feature Editor bers of the 22nd as they broke Frank Davis 1 .■*. City Editor camp here today. They predicted Frank Price Editorialist Allen Pengelly, B. F. Roland, Frank Davis, William Dickens uj'uh.oJcnmm'or'qSsn Ira Vail Photographer Staff News Writers hlblted duiing the SUmmei session John Lancaster, R D. Witter, Charles McCullough. Jim Thompson Ray Rushing. Tom Rountree, Gus Becker. Ray Holbrook would be reflected ill greatly in- Gene Smith. Advertising Manager Calvin Janak Picture File Clerk t ‘ easea mteie^t 111 tne leset C pio gram. so YO'aims t'steal MAH SWEETIE-PIE, EH ? )) Art tm: ki? t V *«• & Cep' ; FjU-d*d S,Hit*le. In By A1 Capp At THAT WSTAiVT- *