Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1959 Page: 3 of 32
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Friday July 10 1959
Officials from 28 colleges and
universities represented at this
year's Fort Hood ROTC Camp ar
rived here yesterday to begin a
two-day inspection tour of train
ing today and tomorrow and to
meet with Maj. Gen. L. S.Grif-
fing Deputy Commanding General
Fourth U. S. Army and Col. S. T.
DelCourse Chief Reserve Forces
Section who will be inspecting
ROTC training in conjunction with
the educator's visit.
The inspection tour will in
clude a look at the entire
operation of the ROTC Camp
and an opportunity to observe
military teaching methods be-
ing used.
The visiting officials will be
guests at a reception and dinner
at the Officers' Open Mess Thurs
day evening. Early Friday morn
ing they will be welcomed by
Free Bus Rides
To Band Concert
Do you want to attend the band
concert tonight performed by the
nationally known U. S. Army
Field Band?
If you do you can get free bus
transportation there and back
The busses will leave from the
ROTC Camp area.
According to Capt. 0. E. Biggs
Camp Special Services Officer
here's the schedule the busses
will follow: At 6:30 p.m. four
buses will be in position at
Building 9423 (Companies E &
F) two of which will depart for
the band concert. At 6:45 p.m.
the busses leave for Hood Stadium
where the concert will take place.
Upon completion of the concert
personnel will embark and re
turn to the Camp area.
Cadets are cautioned to make
'sure they are on the right bus as
ere will be two busses at the
entrucking point that will not go
to the band concert.
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Officials Inspect Camp
oday And omorrow
Maj. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler Fori
Hood and 2nd Armored Division
Commander and Col. D. A. Mc-
Pheron Deputy ROTC Camp
Commander. Then the group will
visit a training area where they
will observe instruction in a tech
nique of fire course. Later Friday
the school authorities are sched
uled to travel by helicopter to the
field problems test area where
they will receive an orientation
on how this year's leadership test
course will be conducted.
After that they plan to get a
look at cadet barracks facilities
as they tour the ROTC Camp
area. Friday afternoon itinerary
calls for visits to a 106 milli
meter Recoiless Rifle Range ma
chine gun and mortar ranges.
Friday night the officials are
scheduled to have supper with the
cadets in the company mess hall.
HERE'S HOW—Cadets Fred Peterson Roland Sodwsky Willie Robert and James Wooten are
shown above as they receive instructions and crew drill on the 81mm mortar one of the many
modern infantry battle group weapons. The annual ROTC Summer Camp now in its third
week of training at Fort Hood gives the future officers a first hand look at present day Army
life.
59 Ford Galaxie
Club Victoria
GET A HONEY OF A
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Ford sales are booming over the million
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ON THE POSTED PRICE ALONE
Ford prices are the lowest of
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lower than the major competitive model*
when both are equipped the way most
people buy cars—with heater radio and
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The messes are arranged so that
the school representatives will eat
with cadets from their respective
schools.
Saturday morning's sched
ule includes a visit to a tank
driving range. This inspection
tour calls for an equipment
display and a tank ride.
The college educators are ex
pected to wind up their visit by
watching the cadet brigade pass
in review at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
at the ROTC parade field.
The following is a list of offi
cials who are scheduled to be
here for the inspection tour
Ralph M. Wilson Dean School
of Pharmacy Northeast La. St
Col. Martin L. Harvey Dean of
Students Southern and A&M
W a a
West Texas Col. Jewell Wallace
Dean of Men Texas Christian
University.
Arthur M. Cory Asst. Dean
Col. of Arts and Sciences Univ.
of Texas Alferd R. Neumann
Acting Dean Univ. of Houston
H. Brownlee Dean Allen Military
Academy Walter W. Hansen
an of A a
Sciences Oklahoma State Univ.
J. Howard Allen Dean of Stu
dents Centenary Col. of La.
W. E. Lowry Dean Sam Hous
ton State Teachers Col. S. W
Nelken Actin Dean of Adminis
tration Northwestern State Col.
of Louisiana Alvin D. Boston
Dean Col. of Arts and Sciences
New Mexico State Univ. of AE&S
George McCarty Dean of Stu
dents Texas Western Col
E. B. Evans President Prairie
View A&M Col Earl Rudder
President A&M Col. of Texas
Homer M. Ledbetter President
Oklahoma Military Academy
L. Ligon Vice-President Mid
western Univ. Vester E. Wolber
Head Dept. of Religion Ouachita
Baptist Col. Erwin W. Garner
A a so S a
John A. Cox State Agent
Louisiana State Univ. James R.
Bissett Professor of Eng. Univ.
of Arkansas E. W. Baily Con
troller Hardin-Simmons Univ.
Roy Price Counselor to Men Me-
Neese State Col: Don C. Denny
Manager of Men Arkansas State
Col. W. H. Butterfield Director
of Development Texas Tech Col.
Rev. Karl A. Maring S. J. Mili
tary Property Custodian Loyola
Univ. Paul R. Busch Chairman
Dept. of Journalism Trinity Univ.
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REWARD
Reward will be paid to
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SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
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THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
Betty Brandon
LSU Cadets
To Hold Party
LSU cadets at the 1959 ROTC
Summer Camp will get together
in a body for the first time since
May the night of July 29 for a
school party.
To be served at the party are
beer and a buffet supper con
sisting of shrimp roast beef ham
and "all the trimmings." "It will
be strictly a stag party" an
nounced M-Sgt. Henry Bruns ser
geant major of summer camp and
one of the LSU instructors.
Expected to attend the party
are 114 cadets present from
LSU located in Baton Rouge
La. It will be the first time
they have convened as a body
since May and many have
not seen each other since
then.
LSU cadets wishing to attend]
the party who have not yet made
arrangements have been request
ed to contact Sgt. Bruns. at Camp
headquarters.
iiigltf
DR. W.B. W00DS0N
PR3-2222 ru
IN TEMPLE •&'
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Plans are now complete for to
morrow night's annual ROTC
Summer Camp dance.
At last count more than 200
women were expected to come
from throughout the state for the
event.
In addition to personnel from
the Women's Army Corps unit at
Fort Hood women students from
Gatesville Temple Waco Belton
Prairie View Fort Worth Aus
tin Dallas and Copperas Cove
have signified that they will be
on post for the dance.
Music for the annual dance
the social highlight of the six
weeks of summer camp will
be provided by Joe Sanchez
and his Orchestra a six-piece
ensemble from Waco. Appear
ing with the band is Miss
Betty Brandon who has work
it W a
Carson and other well-known
entertainment figures.
The Old Officers Club across
the street from Fort Hood Head
quarters will be the location for
the dance Capt. O. E. Biggs
Special Services officer in charge
of planning the event announced
this week. "If the weather holds
good" he said "we will hold the
dance on the patio out under the
stars."
Hi
Hi
HI
i"
I
li
111
I
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w.
Joe Sanchez To Play
At Dance Tomorrow
When the visiting women ar
rive on post they will be taken
to the Fiddler's Green Service
Club to freshen up before going
to the dance. At the dance they
will be presented white carnations
adorned with a red ribbon bear
ing the letters "ROTC" in gold.
Cadets attending the dance will
wear class "A" uniforms—khaki
uniforms with ties. Those cadets
not able to secure transportation
to the dance from the barracks
will be taken by ROTC bus. Full
details of the bus schedule will
be announced to the companies
at a later date Capt. Biggs ex
plained.
Refreshments will be pro
vided at no cost to the ca
dets or the visiting women
many of whom will be wives
and sweethearts of cadets
brought to the post especially
for the occasion. Hours of the
dance are from 8 p.m. to mid
night.
The 1959 ROTC Summer Camp
dance is being presented under
the auspices of the camp itself
and is being planned by Capt.
Biggs working in conjunction
with a student committee of plan
ners representing each company.
Cadets interested in gaining
further information about any
phase of the dance are urged to
contact Capt. Biggs at ROTC
headquarters or ask their com
pany cadre.
WILL PAY
DON K. HAMBLEN D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS
DENTAL OFFICE
AT
FOURTH STREET AND RANCIER AVENUE
KILLEEN TEXAS
Office Hours
9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
By Appointment
•Announcing
Effective 1st. July 1959
Killeen Savings & Loan Association
DIVIDEND
ANNUALLY!
Compounded Semi-Annually
Any Account Open or Added to by the I Oth of the']
Month—Gets Credit for A Full Month.
lit Save By The 10th Earn From The First
KILLEEN
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
425 N. 8th Killedn Texas
Phone ME4-3188
Pas: liree
What They're Saying
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by he may more fully understand
the processes of nature. It may
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T. Keith Glennan Administrator
NASA.
Telephone
MErcury 4-7120
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1959, newspaper, July 10, 1959; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254591/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.