ROTC Regiment
Names Officers
For 1956-5/ Year
Thu Army ROTC department
hue announced the following pro
mot Iona for the 1956-57 school
year according to Col. Leonard K.
Wellendorf, professor of military
science and tactics.
Philip McHugh, regimental com
mander, will he cadet colonel.
Newly promoted cadet lieuten
ant colonel* are .Jerry Jones, regi
mentnl executive officer, and
hattalion commanders James
Creene, Gilbert Jones, and Ben
Kahalekuhi.
tin the regimental staff and
now cadet majors are Jerry Pool,
Hill Mainwurlng, Rhger Martin,
Perge Borrcvik. Hattalion execu
tive officers Michael Nosier, Hon
nld Clark, and Keith Barker and
commanding officer One Ix>w
rance are cadet majors also.
Vondis Miller, Charles Huggins
Dennis Ryan, Jean Bowie*, Hieh
ard Reneberg, Jlowurd Pott;
company commanders, and NV).
■‘■on Tandoe, commanding officer
of the band, were named cadet
captains.
Lieutenants Picked
Promoted to cadet first lieuten
ants are Gordon French, James
Woodyard. Peter Plumrtdge,
>1 j.rh .•-! Starling. Richard Conti,
and Oliver Huff. r(i< y will have
th<- title of company executive
officer*.
Platoon leaders this year with
the rank of cadet first lieutenant
will U» Quincy Powers, Douglas
^JiII. Steve Danchok, Cliff Halvor
««n, Richard Bates, Garry Can
non, John Kitzmiller, Bill Lars
gaard, John Moore, Arden Chris
tensen. Gerald Chase. Daniel
Frank. Thomas Dent. David Rob
erts, James Mathieson, Robert
Norquiat, Dudley Makahanaloa,
and Ronald Juniper.
All men named were previously
cadet second lieutenants.
Nearly all of these cadets at
tended the Army’s slx-weck sum
mer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
this summer.
Turnabout Players
Slate Appearance
Puppet and live actors, both of
which arc featured in shows
by San Francisco's Turnabout
Theatre, will appear in the Erb
Memorial ballroom Oct. 8.
• Turnabout Theatre features
puppets in musical comedy and
other productions. Following the
intermission, the audience finds
their seats reversed in order to
watch the living actors on an
other stage at the back of the
theatre.
The group has been established
since the late 1920’s. Since that
date, they have played at per
manent locations in various parts
of the country. For some years
they have played in San Fran
cisco.
Reserved seat tickets will go on
sale in the UT box office and at
the main desk of the SU Sept. 24.
Prices are Section A, adults,
$2.00. students and children, $1.50;
Section B, adults, $1.50, students
and children, $1.00; and general
admission, adults, $1.00, students
anil children, $.70. UT season
ticket holders will be given a
special discount of 00 cents less
than the above prices, regardless
of section.
Cosmo Club Sets
Meeting Tonight
Cosmopolitan club will hold its
first meeting of the term Friday
at 8 p.m. in the Gerlinger annex.
Dancing, a program, and re
freshments will be featured at
the meeting. .
TAKING \ (H)OIJ I.OOK at < arson Hall. their “home” for the
next nine months are three I niverwlty women students, Ihmiii;
assisted by enterprioinK .Skull anil Hugger members. The* girls,
from loft, are ftohho I’arke, sophomore from I>oh Angeles; Sail'
'■'Iiaw, freshman from Vaneotiver, Wash.; and Phyllis Ifhdson,
freshman from Ileavertoa. Loaded down v.th luggage and staffed
animals, from le?f, are sophomores Mike *lrfVore, George Brandt,
and Walt Sehreek.
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