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No. 13 The Pup Tent NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE, ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Goverment Inspectors and Program Known Word has been received by the Military ETepartment that the inspect­ors for the annual Inspection, April 19-20, will be Major Furris, Major Newgarden, and Major Pendleton. Major Furris and Major Newgarden are from the office of the Chief of Infantry, Washington, D. C., and Major Pendleton is from Fort Bliss, Texas. The inspectors will arrive at the Institute on the evening of the eight­eenth and will leave at noon on the twentieth. The program for inspection as an­nounced by the Military Department is as follows: Wednesday, April 19th: 7:46 A. M. Inspection of buildings and facilities 8:30-9:00 Inspection of barracks 9:15-9:46 Regimental Inspection in Area 9:46-10:15 Parade 10:16-11:45 Tactics Classes 11:45-1:15 Lunch 1:46-4:16 Tactics Classes and One troop shelter tent pitching One troop close order drill One troop extended order drill Thursday, April 20th: 8:00-11:00 Tactics Classes 11:00-12:00 Problem One troop advance guard One troop rear guard Summary of the Gallery Season The Bronco Rifle Team finished up the season with the firing of the William Randolph Hearst Match. In this match our team competed in the Essentially Military Schools class of the Western Division. Good scores were turned in by the first and sec­ond teams and they have a good chance of winning one or more of the silver shields which are given for the first three places. The scores turned in by the three Institute teams were as follows: First Team Vickery ......... 182 McNutt .........

ss of the Western Division. Good scores were turned in by the first and sec­ond teams and they have a good chance of winning one or more of the silver shields which are given for the first three places. The scores turned in by the three Institute teams were as follows: First Team Vickery ......... 182 McNutt ......... 178 McShaffery ,.178 Brunton ....... 177 Keith .............171 Second Team Prince ........... 177 Hanks ........... 172 German ......... 172 McCleneghan 166 Lusk ............. 166 Total .............886 Total .............853 Third Team Weaver ......... 169 Patterson ..... 162 Strong f.......... 160 Peckham ,...... 160 Young ........... 146 Total .............797 Fuller and W^elch were ineligible to fire this match as they have fin­ished the four year R. 0. T. C. Course. Throughout the year postal match­es were fired with school and rifle teams all over the country and in Hawaii and Porto Rico. We made a fair showing in these matches, most of the teams which defeated us were from large colleges or universities. The first important match fired by our team was the Corps Area in which we placed fifth, the first four places Commencement, 1933 Begin now to make plans to come to the Institute for Commence­ment. Formal invitations and detailed programs will be sent out early in May but this preliminary announcement is made so that every alumnus may have advance notice and be able to make the necessary arrangements to come to Roswell. The thirty-fifth annual commencement will begin Saturday, May 27 and close on Tuesday, May 30.

ormal invitations and detailed programs will be sent out early in May but this preliminary announcement is made so that every alumnus may have advance notice and be able to make the necessary arrangements to come to Roswell. The thirty-fifth annual commencement will begin Saturday, May 27 and close on Tuesday, May 30. From the alumni standpoint, the highlights of the program will be the Alumni lawn party at the Super­intendent’s quarters on Sunday evening. May 28; the alumni meeting and luncheon at the Woman’s Club Building on Monday, May 29, when the annual meeting will be held and officers elected; the review of the regiment by the Alumni on Monday afternoon; the final ball in Cahoon Armory on Monday evening; and the graduation ceremonies in Lea Hall at ten-thirty o’clock Tuesday morning. May 30. Roads in all directions from Roswell are good. Accommodations can be secured easily and at reasonable prices. Every effort will be made to insure an enjoyable stay, and each and every ex-cadet will be made most cordially welcome. in this match were taken by Univer­sities. Following this we fired the N. R. A. Military Schools Match. The Institute Team turned in some very good scores and seemed to have a good chance of placing when the match was cancelled as there were not enough teams entered. Following are the percentages of the team members for the year. These men will receive Rifle Team Medals with the exception of Fuller, Brunton, Welch and Hanks, who, already hav- ■iag medals, .-MoU -recaive— tach to them.

ave a good chance of placing when the match was cancelled as there were not enough teams entered. Following are the percentages of the team members for the year. These men will receive Rifle Team Medals with the exception of Fuller, Brunton, Welch and Hanks, who, already hav- ■iag medals, .-MoU -recaive— tach to them. Fuller will be awarded the Bob Dakens Medal which is given annually to the high man. Fuller—92.2 Brunton—88.1 Welch—87 Lusk—86.8 Hanks—86.3 Keith, P. G.—85 Prince—84.4 McShaffry—83.9 Weaver—82.1 Patterson—81.2 Vickery—81.1 McClen’han—80.9 German—80.8 McNutt—79.3 Young, E. H.—79 Next year should be a banner year for the Institute riflemen as, out of the fifteen medal men, only four will be lost by graduation. These are Brunton, captain of this year’s team. Puller, secretary and manager, Lusk, and Vickery. All of these men will be greatly missed, but it is hoped that some of the returning men will be able to fill their places. International Relations and Balkan Situation ■ Showing the unrest that exists between Italy and Yougoslavia today. Breath discussed at the last meeting of the International Relations Club, held Thursday night, the problems in the Adriatic created by the Paris Peace Conference. Ragsdale, the second speaker, out­lined the history of Bulgaria from the invasion of the Bulgards in the sev­enth century up to the present and showed that she would resort to war in order to regain the territories lost during the World War.

ay night, the problems in the Adriatic created by the Paris Peace Conference. Ragsdale, the second speaker, out­lined the history of Bulgaria from the invasion of the Bulgards in the sev­enth century up to the present and showed that she would resort to war in order to regain the territories lost during the World War. Major Kelly briefly sketched the present day plight of Hungary and asserted that sur­rounded by Slavic nations her chances for survival are few. All interested cadets, regardless of whether they are members or not, are invited to attend the next meet­ing which will be held shortly after Government Inspection. Don Hamilton Has Located in Roswell Lieutenant Commander Donald W. Hamilton, ’07, has recently come to Roswell to live for the next few months. Hamilton, who has had a distinguished record in the United States Navy, has been retired be­cause of disability and he and Mrs. Hamilton have come to Roswell to be with their son, Don, Jr., who is now a ca^t. CommaMer HamRton made" the presentation*"of the"”gol<i footballs to the members of the 1932 football team, the State Champions, at the I-Club dance held in Cahoon Armory on Saturday, April 1. Because of his participation in football, both at the Institute and at the Naval Academy, it was particularly appro­priate for Commander Hamilton to make this presentation. At the same time, he told the cadets something of the “early days” at N. M. M. I. Major Lohman to March Field Detail Major Eugene A.

day, April 1. Because of his participation in football, both at the Institute and at the Naval Academy, it was particularly appro­priate for Commander Hamilton to make this presentation. At the same time, he told the cadets something of the “early days” at N. M. M. I. Major Lohman to March Field Detail Major Eugene A. Lohman, ’05, who has been stationed at Albrook Field, Canal Zone, has received orders relieving him from Panama and as­signing him to duty at March Field, Riverside, California. Major Lohman expects to sail for San Francisco about the middle of May. He hopes to come to Roswell for Commence­ment and will report to March Field the latter part of June. CHARLES R. HILL IN PANAMA Colonel Pearson has recently had a very interesting letter from Charles Ray Hill, ex. ’20, who registered from Carlsbad and later lived in Berkeley. For the past ten years Hill has been in the Canal Zone and is now with the Panama Railroad Company. His address is P. O. Box 1462, Cristobal, C. Z., Panama. Hill is planning to send his son to the Institute within the next few years to prepare him for an engineering course. Colonel Pearson is very proud to have the sons of seven old cadets in school now and hopes to have a larger num­ber each year. COURTNEY SLACK AT FT. BLISS Courtney Slack, ’30, is with Head­quarters Troop, First Cavalry Div­ision, Fort Bliss, Texas. Alumni in College in Different Parts U. S.

for an engineering course. Colonel Pearson is very proud to have the sons of seven old cadets in school now and hopes to have a larger num­ber each year. COURTNEY SLACK AT FT. BLISS Courtney Slack, ’30, is with Head­quarters Troop, First Cavalry Div­ision, Fort Bliss, Texas. Alumni in College in Different Parts U. S. Some idea of the distribution of Institute alumni in the various col­leges and universities will be gained from the lists given below showing the names of the alumni who entered these colleges in September, 1932. The Registrar’s office has information re­garding the college record earned during the first semester. The qual­ity of the college work conforms quite closely to that of the Institute record, and the Institute authorities are pleased at the number of ex­cadets who were in attendance dur­ing 1931-32 who are now making good in a college or university. No record is given here of cadets who entered college previous to Septem­ber, 1932. University of New Mexico, Albu­querque: Ferrell, L. F., McCray, L. G., Pelzer, E. D., Stamm, W. F. A. & M. College, State College, N. M.: Allison, D. M., Justice, D. J., Martin, K. G., Sexton, R. C. University of Texas, Austin: Abney, I. G., Bondurant, W. E., Jr., Cochran, T. W., Dodson, A. C., Graham, M. K., Graham, O. L. Har­ris, J. C., Hunter, D. L., Rockefeller, E. C., Thompson, F. D., Tillotson, T. C. , Townsend, D. K., Westermann, J. L., Yates, H. E. 'Texas College, Colleger Station: Underwood, G. W., Smith, B. M. E. Texas Technological College, Lub­bock: Cox, V. M. Southern Methodist University, Dallas: Bennett, K.

Graham, O. L. Har­ris, J. C., Hunter, D. L., Rockefeller, E. C., Thompson, F. D., Tillotson, T. C. , Townsend, D. K., Westermann, J. L., Yates, H. E. 'Texas College, Colleger Station: Underwood, G. W., Smith, B. M. E. Texas Technological College, Lub­bock: Cox, V. M. Southern Methodist University, Dallas: Bennett, K. W., Halff, A. H., Street, E. B., Street, M. B., Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas: G.. A. Cox. Southwestern University, George­town, Texas: Orgain, J. C. University of Colorado, Boulder: Downer, G. S., Holzinger, G. F., Myers, W. D., Jr., Sams, J. P., Smith, J. L., Swan, T. H., Thomas, G. H. Colorado Agricultural College, Ft. Collins: Gilchrist, J. B., Utley, T. E. University of Arizona, Tucson: David, E. S., Fink, H. H., Kaster, J. L., Nash, W. L., Pinkley, A. B., Rice, J. M. University of Utah, Salt Lake: Anderson, C. D. University of California, Berkeley: Austin, J. T., Creamer, W. G., Paul, A. M., Seligman, M. S., Seligman, R. V., Wilder, B. B. Stanford University, California: Anderson, B. M., Baird, C. R., Cahoon, D. H., Griffin, G. K., Lusk, C. B., MacMichael, R. H., Reinemund, C. A., Smith M. 0. University of (Southern Califor­nia, Los Angeles: Stearns, C. F., Jr., Woodworth, J. O. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado: Glasier, R. A. Oklahoma A. & M., College, Still­water: Carmichael, G. V., Flippen, R. H. University of Kansas, Lawrence: McGrade, E. W. University of Chicago: Einstein, J. S., Veasey, J. A., Jr.