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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1958)
f tlattaflnn -> Collmg* Statiom (Urartu County), Tnxa* PA<^E 6 TuiwUy. 8«ptemb«r 16. 1958 19 Ags Attending Medical Schools Th« I'ren|»d»r»l and 1'mlenlal pommittw mA A&M has announcad thp iMYaptancp of 19 sfudant* in th«* 195H rlftSH** of madictnc and d*-nti»t ry in tha professional on I lavas of Taxn*. Eiltht have ha-n a<Tapta<i to the rai%anHty of T*a- as Dental Rramh at Houston, f«ur to the I’niveraity of TVxas Mediral Braneh at (»alvast<»p, thraa to the I’niversity of Texas Southaa>;t#rn Medical School at Dallas, thraa to Aggie to Star In Major T\ Orison (Ty Hardin) H«n- jrerford, ’57 has bwn choaen by Warner Brothers to play the role of Bronco Latyne in "rheyenne”, a television pro- |fiam to ha seen this fall oa a major network. Hunfarford enU-red AIM in September 19f*4. and left in the sprinir of 1P67 needing only one rnora semester to graduate. He majonsd in electrical engineering. The 28-year old Aggie was signed by Paramount last Noe. 4 - four days after he wandered In to a talent scout's office looking for a pair of six-guru to rent for a costume party. Hungerford moved to Texan as a baby and attended school! in Austin and Houston. He attended Blinn College before joining the army in I960. He has had minor parts in five movie*, three brief scenes in a "Playhouse 90" drama and a day as a male model on "Queen for a Day* He will replace Clint (Cheywnne Bodie) Walker, former star of the •how, who resigned. _ TROCDON (Continued from Page 2 ) Dr. Trogdon's first connection with A&M was in I'.MN 49 as a joint assistant agronomist for the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station aad soil scientist for the Soil Con servation Service with headquar ters at Temple Among the many ponunittees on which Dr Trogdon has served is the Agricultural Advisory Com mittee of the A4 M System. the Baylor I’niveraity College of Medicine at Houaton, and one tc the Baylor I’niveraity College of Dentist) y at Dallas. These classes will begin this month.. Those accepted in the 19&8 class of medical and dental schools are as follows: I’niversity of Texas Dental Branch at Houston: Js*per J Cleveland, Jerry L. Cremer and Jamea J. Cuiberteso, all of Hous | ton; Bob P. Foster, Jacksonville, Gerald N. McGown. Waco; Neill A. Perry, Pasadena; Joseph L. i Slack, Tombs 11. and Charles E j Straasa, Hadlettsville. I’niversity of Texas Mediral I Branch at Galveston: iVte D. j Ghigtieri and C. W. Milliard, both of Bryan, Joseph M Glicksman, San Antonio and Jerry E. Mount, Fort Worth. I’niversity of Texas Southwest ern Medical School at Dallas: Wil liam J. Bean, Seagovitle. Robert L Jennings, Sherman and Wayne McAfee, New Waverly. Baylor I’niversity College of Medicine at Houaton: John M. Long, Betheada, Maryland. Robert J. Kings Jr, Wichita Falls and Milton C. Von Minden Jr., La Grange. Baylor University Dental Branch in Dallas; l,arry R. Price, Odessa The committee, with Dr Howard Gravett as chairman, is composed of Dr. George E. Fitter, professor of biology; Dr E. B Middleton, professor of chemistry; Dr. C. D Laverty, professor of English, Dr. Joseph M Nance, aspsiate professor of history; Dr. Henry Rakoff, assistant professor of chemistry; and Ralph k. Russell, assistant professor of physics. Education Croup To Release Report AUSTIN—«2P*---Th* Texas Com mission on Higher Education is scheduled to releane'this week a controversial staff report on the role and scope of the 18 tax sup- orted colleges and universities. "None of the . institutions will agree with the overall repo( t," pre dicted a commission member, who asloed not to be identified, "The staff report is too negative and ;o#** not take a |»ositive view on m v to improve higher edilfatiou.” The Legislature-created (somnvls- don met in executive session for ibout an hour at Monday’* special meeting. It did not approve or dis approve the report by its staff, a spokesman said. Executive Director Ralph Green said. “There are a lot of view point* on this report. We've been trymg to find a common ground on whvh the commission can agree.” The ride and scope of each in stitution, as defined by the com mission, would be used in prepa ration of budgets and courses of study. Its aim would be to improve instruction vrith financial economy and Is predicted to produce far- reaching results. Yelling HiRh-xpirited ARRiex yelleti thHr hmgs out Monday nitfht in The Grove at the fu t \e!l practice and AIM <£|eg:e Night. Th< entire IUUN Out Corps rif C.ule white the (. sj.ifi '• ;v ml in hand Uit ’ he < vent. day. i - ; nil coaching if d Tuesday & Wednesday IftittHM RUDDER (Continued from Page 1 ) going to the games rather than en courage them.” Rudder explained another change in effect this year; that of having Military Science (Army ROT( I on a general curriculum plan rather than the many specialised fields of former semesters. The new rule puts all Army cadet*, except pres ent seniors, in a course with em phasis on leadership training a* such, rather than instruction in special weapons or field* of the Army branch. He gave three reasons for the shift. First, the Department of the Army requested it; second, a> an Army reserve officer command er, he saw that general curriculum- trained officers were better quali fied; and third. Summer Training Unit records showed that these men are superior to those trained in specialized fields Pointing out the administration was doing what it thought was best the college, Rjdder said: “I lope it will' never be nw**s4ary for you to question sur integrity as to what we are doing ” He closed his address, by paying: “We are pledging our support in making this the finest Corps of Cadets A&M ever had. We are asking your support to have the largest Corps ever at Final Re view ” S I* - ^JLULuL-L’.af • • vwvAtr;,: > « *<'•». .isis VMM Brandon D* Wilde in' M MISSOURI TRAVLER* Victor Mature ia , “ZARAK" Transportation i nit Sets Open House The Texas Transportation Insti tute, a part of the AAM College System has scheduled open house activities for Oct 31 aad Nov 1 Visitors will he received at the Highway Research Center and guided through the various labo ratones, some of which an in oth er buildings of the civil engmec rinv area. The open house activities will provide an opportunity for the cit izens of Texas and various inter ested organizations and transpor tation agencies to become mure fa miliar with the operations of the nstitute. according to Charlc- I’w nel!, arrangements chairn mi. n d his committee composed of T. .1 Hirsch and C, R, llaning. Members of the staff will b< ivaitable to explain and (liscu s the various projects with all inter ested visitors. Other highlights w ill include di-pi iy* The Texas Ttarispi tute vc -•arch ■rv irch ,,11 pb i -es u . -tablid ire • ' planned cH fr men - the (a‘i aid w hi, hnn Huieau »f I' tb.an tline d ebr st. i liatu system. • i in i , i'in,f- c 4 1 ! 10l|pi 'P ' ,i i' n \l , s Social U hirl I 'inr’Mtv I’anlcs ( lub c died • n'c l,» 7 in ' h, I ornc e j • ••,11,i*•,* . n ,, i \ Mar pel V i i N . I i ,'• \ li cv . < ,■ k *’s th.'d ronta n a large aino.int «>f sho‘ tening often may !•• has ■ I "i, urgiei-id c‘H>kie ■b, •- I i The vided institute’s r-r into tf tee ^ ne Old enniu pr, ■ t.s ’ - a i e.t, h f lo. Wended th • arried din highways m •ei i, ve- V “V' be\e rley l» r a I e y tour* • travel »c r vitesjt' j Resarvcrti" n* aad Tiokei! * * 9wsin*M or Vacation Mtsuribr ‘ % STrstcm ENGINEERS Attention. 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