THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980
Page 3
Jay Inman, a senior in Squadron 11, com
pletes the last polishing job on his senior
boots in anticipation of Final Review Satur
day. Inman and other senior cadets will
march with the Corps of Cadets for the last
time in the review, which will begin at 3:30
p.m. at the main drill field.
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Corps plans commissioning,
Final Review for Sa turday
Saturday will be a busy day for
members of the Corps of Cadets,
with Final Review for the entire
Corps and commissioning of the
senior members accepting military
positions.
The Corps will step off from the
itali Quad at 2:30 p.m. to march to the
main drill field on Old Main Drive.
Final review, in which 269 senior
members bid farewell to the Corps,
will begin at 3:30 p.m. During the
first review Gen. Bennie L. Davis,
commander of air training command
at Randolph Air Force Base, will re
view this year’s Corps of Cadets as
led by Cadet Col. William B. Dugat.
After the first review, freshmen
will change into sophomore uni
forms, sophomores will change into
junior uniforms, and juniors will put
on their senior boots for the first
k time.
Preceding Final Review is the
commissioning of senior cadets,
which begins at 1:30 p.m. in G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum. Commissioning
documents will be presented to 122
graduating cadets by Davis.
Davis will then swear the commis
sioned officers into service. All will
be commissioned as second lieute
nants, except naval cadets, who will
enter the service as ensigns.
Dale Laine Jr., staff assistant
Office of the Commandant, said most
of the cadets have already been given
their orders. Some will enter active
duty in May, while others will be
delayed entry dates.
Laine gave the breakdown of
cadets receiving commissions as 52
in the Army, 40 in the Air Force, 11
in the Marines and 19 in the Navy.
Not all seniors who leave the
Corps at Final Review will receive
commissions, because some have not
completed their degree plans and
others have decided not to pursue
military commissions.
Leasing For SummerSessions
$145
Per
Mo.
Seniors will then assemble as the
reviewing party for the second re
view. Kenneth B. Cross, the new
cadet colonel, will lead the second
review. Other new corps officers will
also assume their 1980-1981 posi
tions at that time.
Luxury Apartments
At the
East Gate Apartments
401 Lincoln Drive East, College Station, Texas 713/696-7380
ilmi
IMPORTANT NOTICE
STUDENTS WHO PRE-REGISTERED
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
YOU MUST
PRE-REGISTER AGAIN
PRE-REGISTRATION MATERIALS FOR ALL STU-
\DENTS WHO PRE-REGISTERED FRIDAY, APRIL 18
\HAVE BEEN LOST.
PRE-REGISTER AGAIN IN
THE RUDDER EXHIBIT HALL
8 A.M.-5 P.M.
/ H*
1
APRIL 28 THROUGH
FRIDAY, MAYS
Diplomas given
today, Saturday
’78 flu volunteers checked
More than half of the student
volunteers vaccinated against the
Russian flu in 1978 responded to a
check-up call at Beutel Health
Center, Dr. John Quarles, assis
tant professor of medicine, said
Monday.
Fourteen hundred students
were given two Russian flu vac
cines, and 700 received placebos,
a non-vaccine substance.
The check was made to count
the amount of antibodies remain
ing in the students’ blood sam
ples, Quarles said.
by DEBBIE NELSON
Battalion Staff
The joy and sadness of graduation
will touch many Aggies today and
Saturday when families, friends and
students fill G. Rollie White Col
iseum for spring 1980 graduation
ceremonies.
Registrar R.A. Lacey said 3,150-
3,200 men and women will be gra
duating from Texas A&M University
during the three separate graduation
ceremonies in G. Rollie White.
The first ceremony is today at 2
p.m. Degrees will be presented to
candidates from the Graduate Col
lege and undergraduate candidates
Drive-in fire
‘definitely set,’
under probe
Fireknen are still investigating the
cause of the fire which destroyed the
old Circle Theatre drive-in movie
screen Tuesday afternoon.
Inspector Ron Garrison said, “It
was definitely a set fire, but it’s still
unknown if it was intentional or not. ”
The drive-in was located on Nagle
Street and was scheduled to be torn
down later.
The fire started at 2:35 p.m.
around the bottom of the screen and
engulfed it entirely.
The blaze lasted about 20 minutes,
and Fire Marshal Harry Davis said
the only potential danger was to a
row of nearby houses.
Garrison said the case will remain
open.
HAPPY
COTTAGE
Gift Shoppe
has moved to
809 E. 29th
Bryan
Battalion Classified 845-2611
from the Colleges of Business Admi
nistration and Education.
The speaker for this ceremony is
Dr. Haskell Monroe, dean of facul
ties and associate vice president for
academic affairs, who will be leaving
Texas A&M this summer to become
president of the University ofTexas-
El Paso.
The second ceremony is at 7:30
p.m. tonight. Undergraduate candi
dates from the Colleges of Engineer
ing, Architecture and Environmen
tal Design, Geosciences and Veter
inary Medicine will receive degrees.
The third ceremony is at 9 a.m.
Saturday. Degrees will be given to
undergraduate candidates from the
Colleges of Agriculture, Liberal Arts
and Science and to graduates of
Texas A&M University at Galveston.
Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby will
give the graduation address at both
the second and third ceremonies.
KAMU-TV (Channel 15) will pre
sent live television coverage of all
three ceremonies.
WHAT'S THE ULTIMATE 4 LETTER
WORD FOR THB MOWG THAT MAKES
you flush Before leavin/q ?
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W. T. PHILLIPS
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
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Baylor University
Law School
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Legal Experience
Combat Veteran
World War II
Delivered 900
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for Court of
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Pol. Adv. Paid for by W. T. Phillips, Supreme Court Bldg., Austin, Texas 78711
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