§ 1149 'ITLE2 10.
-ARMY 212
commutation to be at the rate of $1.08 per ration. (June 28,
1902, c. 1300, 32 Stat. 409; May 28, 1908, c. 214, 35 Stat. 430;
June 30, 1921, c. 33, § 1, 42 Stat. 77.)
•1149. Credit to new cade-ts for clothing and equipment
issue.-Each new cadet shll, upon adnlission to tite United
Stitcs Military Academy, be credited with the suin of $250 to
cover the cost of his initial clothing and equipment issue, to be
deducted subsequently from his pay. (June 30, 1921, c. 33, § 1,
42 Stat. 95.)
1150. Pay after graduation and before qualification under
coinmission.-Every cadet who has graduated or may graduate
at the West Point Military Academy, and who has becl) or may
be coionissioned a second lieutenant in the Army of the United
State, under the laws appointing such graduates to the Army,
shall be allowed full pay as second lieutenant from the date of
his graduation to the date of his acceptance of and qualiilcation
under his comnission and during his graduation leave, in
aecordance with the uniform practice which has prevailed
since the establishment of the Military Academy. (Dec. 20,
1886, c. 2, 24 Stat. 351.)
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
1161. Military Academy band.-The Military Academy band
shall hereafter consist of one teacher of music, who shall be
the leader of the band, one enlisted band sergeant and assistant
leader, and of fifty enlisted musicians. (June 27, 1918, c. 108,
40 Stat. 623.)
1162. Government publications furnished to library.-The
library of the United States Military Academy is constituted
a designated depository of Government publications, and the
Superintendent of Documents shall supply one copy of said
puhlicatins, in ti same form as supplied to other depol-
tories, to said library. (Jan. 12, 1895, c. 23, 1 98, 28 Stat. 624')
1163. Hazing.-The Superintendent of the United States
Military Academy, subject to the approval of the Secretary of
War, shall make appropriate regulations for putting a stop to
the practice of hazing, such regulations to prescribe dismissal,
suspension, or other adequate punishments for infractions of
the sanie, and to embody a clear definition of hazing.
Any cadet who shall be charged with offenses under such
regulations which would involve his dismissal from the nead-
cloy shall be granted, upon his written request, a trial by a
general court-martial, and any cadet dismissed front the acad-
ely for hazing shall not thereafter be reappointed to the Corps
of Cadets nor be eligible for appointment as a comnissioned
officer in the Army or Navy or Marine Corps until two years
after the graduation of the class of which lie was a member.
(Apr. 19, 1910, c. 174, 36 Stat. 323.)
Chapter 28.-SERVICE SCHOOLS, POST SCHOOLS, AND
MILITARY INSTRUCTION IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITU-
TIONS.
Sec.
1171. Cavalry School at Fort Riley.
1172. Post and garrison schools for enlisted men.
1173. Second lieutenants assigned to Field Artillery School at Fort Sill
for Instruction.
1174. School detachnients of enlisted amen at service schools.
1175. Translator for Artly service schools.
1176. Imstruction of sohldiirs In addition to ailitary training.
1177. Voeatoanil training.
1178. Application by retired officer for detail as professor In college.
1179. Sale of Army stores to educational institutions.
1180. Military equipment for certain schools and colleges.
1181. Detail of oflicers, warrant officers, and enlisted imen to certain
sehools and colleges.
Section 1171. Cavalry School at Fort Riley.-The Secre-
tary of War is hereby authorized and directed to establish
upon the military reservation at Fort Riley a permanent school
of instruction for drill and practice for the Cavalry of the
Army of the United States, and which shall be the depot
to which all recruits for such service shall be sent. (Jan.29,
1887, e. 72, § 1, 24 Stat. 372.)
1172. Post and garrison schools for enlisted men.-Schools
shall be established at till posts, garrisons, and perintanent
camps at which troops are stationed, ill wich the enlisted 'llen
may ibe instructed in tile coaulion English branclhes of educa-
tion, aud especially in the history of the United States; and the
Secretary of War may detail such officers and enlisted nlen as
may be necessary. to carry out this provision. It shall be the
duty of the post or garrison colummnder to set apart a suitable
room or building for school and religious purposes. (It. S. §
1231.)
1173. Second lieutenants assigned to Field Artillery School
at Fort Sill for instruction.-Ofllcers in the grade of seconl
lieutenant in the Field Artillery may be assigned, for the period
of one year, to batteries stationed at the School of Fire for
Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for the purpose of pur-
suing courses of practical instruction in Field Artillery. (May
12, 1917, c. 12, 40 Stat. 41.)
1174. Schooldetachmentsof enlisted men at service schools.- -
From tie enlisted force of the Army provided by law the IPresi-
dent may authorize the organization of school detachments at
each of the service schools, and may authorize the allpoinlment
therein of such noncomllissioned officers, ineclmanics, artificers,
farriers, horseshoers, and cooks as may lIe necessary for tho
administration of such school: Provided, That nothing herein
-'hail be construed as to authorize an increase in the total nnlln.
ber of enlisted men of the Army authorized by law. (Mar. 3,
1909, c. 252, 35 Stat. 733.)
1175. Translator for Army service schools.-Not exceeding
$100 per month may be used for the payment of one trans-
lator, to be appointed by tile commndant of the Army service
schools with the approval of the Secretary of War. (May 12.
1917, c.'12, 40 Stat. 41.)
1176. Instruction of soldiers in addition to military train-
ing.-In addition to military training, soldiers while in the
active service shall hereafter be given the opportunity to study
and receive instruction upon educational lines of such character
as to increase their military efliciency snld enable them to return
to civil life better equipped for industrial, commercial, and
general business occupations. Civilian teachers may bo emi-
pIloyed to aid tIe Army oflicers in giving such instruction, Iad
part of this Instruction may consist of vocational e(lucation
either in agriculture or the necimanie arts. The Secretary of
War, with the approval of the President, shall prescribe rules
and regulations for conducting the instruction herein provided
for, and the Secretary of War s1hall have tie power at all times
to suspend, increase, or decrease the amount of such instruction
offered as may in his judgment be consistent with tile require.
ments of military instruction and service of the soldiers. (June
3, 1916, e. 134, § 27, 39 Stat. 180.)
1177. Vocational training.-The Secretary of War may, lin his
discretion, in order to carry out the provision of section 1176
of this title authorizing vocational education for enlisted men
consisting in either agriculture or the mechanic arts, select one
or more and not exceeding three regiments of Infantry, Cav-
alry, or Field Artillery to be stationed at a regimental post
witlin the continental limits of the United States on or before
July 1, 1917, and amy transfer from such regiment to other
organizations any enlisted man or men who do not desire educa-
tional or vocational training and instruction such as is coutema-
plated by said section and may transfer thereto from other
organizations a number of enlisted men to be selected under
such rules and regulations as he may prescribe whmi do desire
such instruction and training or may receive recruits 'thereto
sufficient to bring the enlisted strength of the regiment up to
that authorized by law. During such part of the .year begin-
 TITLR 10.-ARMY
ning July 1, 1917, and thereafter as the enlisted men of the See.
regiment so selected shnll not be engaged on field service or in 1100. Purchase of subsistence stores generally.
1107. Purchase of exceptional subsistence stores for officers and en-
field training they shall be under training or instruction nine
hours of each day, or as near that number of hours as possible,
Sundays and holidays excepted, at least three hours of each day
to be devoted to military training and six hours of each day,
or as nearly that as possible, to educatidnal and vocational
training and instruction such as is contemplated by said section.
The educational and vocational training to be had under civil-
tan instructors employed for that purpose under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of War shall prescribe. Said civil-
ian instructors, as well as the discipline of the said post, shall
be under the Jurisdiction of the military authorities, under such
rules and regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe.
(May 12, 1917, c. 12, 40 Stat. 59.)
1178. Application by retired officer for detail as professor in
college.-Any retired ollicer may, on his own application, be
detailed to serve as professor in any college. But while so
serving such officer shall be allowed no additional compensation.
(It. S. § 1260; Feb. 27, 1877, c. 69, § 1, 19 Stat. 242.)
1179. Sale of Army stores to educational institutions.-
Under such regulations wi the Secretary of War may pro-
scribe, educational institutions to which an officer of the Army
Is detailed as professor of military science and tactics may
purclmse from the War Department for cash, for the use of
their millittry students, such stores, supplies, mat6riel of war,
and military publications as are furnished to the Army, such
sales to be at the price listed to the Army -with the cost of
transportation added: Provided, That all moneys received from
the sale of stores, supplies. mat6riel of war, and military pub-
lications to educational institutions to which an officer of the
Army is detailed as professor of military science and tactics
shall respectively revert to that appropriation out of which
they were originally expended and shall be applied to the
purposes for which they are appropriated by law. (July 17,
1914, c. 149, 38 Stat. 512.)
1180. Military equipment for certain schools and colleges.-
The Secretary of War is authorized, under such regulations
as he may prescribe, to Issue such arms, tentage, and equip-
meat as he shall deem necessary for proper military training
to schools and colleges, other than those provided for in sec-
tion 381 of this title, having a course of military training pre-
scribed by the Secretary of War and having not less than one
hundred physically fit male students above the age of four-
teen years. (June 4, 1020, c. 227, subchapter I, § 35, 41 Stat.
780.)
1181. Detail of officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men to
certain schools and colleges.-The Siecretary of War t s author-
Ized to detail such available active or retired officers, war-
rant officers, and enlisted men of the Regular Army as he may
deem necessary to said schools and colleges, other than those
provided for in section 381 of this title: Provided, That while
so detailed they shall receive active pay and allowances: Pro-
vided further, That in time of peace retired officers, warrant
officers, or enlisted men shall not be detailed under the pro-
visions of this section without their consent. (June 4, 1920, c.
227, subchapter I, § 35, 41 Stat. 780.)
Chapter 29.-SUPPLIES, STORES, AND SERVICES.
§ 1181
listed men.
1108. Stipulation in contract as to place of delivery of subsistence
supplies.
1199. Secrecy as to ordnance articles purchased.
1200. Letting contracts for quartermaster supplies; reports to Recre.
tary of War.
1201. Advertisement for proposals; considerations governing letting of
contracts.
1202. Advertisement for quartermaster supplies ; preference given to
domestic products.
1203. Advertisement not required for purchase of medical supplies.
1201. Advertisement not required for purchase of motor ambulances.
1205. Purchase or procurement of supplies or services in open market.
1206. Purchase of horses in open market.
1207. Marking supplies with name of contractor.
1208. Material for sacks for Artillery cartridges imported free of duty.
CONTRACTS REQUIRED TO Bi IN WRITING
1221. Contracts of Quartermaster Corps.
1222. Contracts of Ordnance Department.
1223. Contracts of Signal Corps.
1224. Contracts of Medical Department.
1225. Contracts of Air Service.
SALES TO SOLDIERS, VETERANS, AND CIVILIAN
EMPLOYEES
1231. Sale price of quartermaster supplies.
1232. Stle of rations to officers in field.
1233. Sale of Navy stores to officers and men of Army.
1234. Saile of quartermaster p.-operty to offlcers of Navy and Marine
Corps for use in public service.
1235. Sale of subsistence stores to veterans receiving medical treat-
ment.
1236. Sale of medical supplies to civilian employees.
SALES, TRANSFERS, AND LOANS TO OTHER DEPART.
MENTS, BUREAUS, OR ORGANIZATIONS
1251. Transfer of surplus explosives to other departments of Govern-
ment.
1252. Loan of tents.
1253. P~rlce charged for subslstence supplies.
1254. Sale of medical supplieq and equipment to Red Cross.
1255. Loan to Red Cross of arUcles required for instruction and prac.
tice.
1250. Safe-keeping and return of articles loaned to lied Cross.
1257. Transfer of material to Chief of Engineers.
SALES OR LEASES TO PUBLIC
1201. Stores unsuitable for public service.
1202. Sale of surplus war material to States and foreign governments.
1203. Real property acquired for Army storage.
1204. Disposal of proceeds of sale or lease under section 1203.
IOXCIIANGE AND INTERCIIANG1E O' PROPERTY
1271. Exchange of used machinery, etc., in part payment for new
articles generally.
1272. Motor vehicles, aircraft, etc.
1273. Typewriters and adding machines for Signal Corps.
1274. Interchange of supplies between Army and Navy.
DISPOSAL OF PtOCHIEDS OF SALES, AND SO FOIITII
1281. Proceeds of subsistence supplies and stores.
1282. Proceeds of serviceable Signal Corps supplies.
1283. Proceeds of serviceable quartcrnmstcr's supplies and stores.
1284. Procceos of material supplied to Army by Engineer lh-partmnet.
1285. Proceeds of serviceable medical an( hospital Supplies.
1286. Money from sale of ice, electric current, and. laundry work.
1287. Proceeds of oel~ration of public utilities.
1288. Receipts from transfers of military stores to insular department
of Philippines.
1280. Deductions from carriers' accounts.

'ROCUREMENT OF STORES, SUPPLIES, AND SERVICES REPORTS, RETURNS, AND ACCOUNTING

1301. Regulations for accounting.
Sec. 1302. Affidavit of company commander In exoneration of linbility.
11.1. Authority to make purchases, etc.; settlement with contractors 1303. Power to administer oaths to officers iettling accounts.
and purchasing agents.
1102. Regulations governing purchase, transportation, storage, and dis- MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
tribution. 1311. Use of surplus war material on civil works.
1103. Supervisory authority of Assistant Secretary of War. 1312. Fidelity bonds required of certain officers.
1104. Detail of officers and civilian employees to office of Assistant 1313. Waiver of bond,
. Secretary of War. 1314. Renewal of bonds.
1195. Manufacture at Government arsenals and factories. 1315. Prohibition against officers dealing In quartermaster stores.