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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1959)
PACK 6 Thursday, May 28,1959 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Top A&M French Students Honored Southwestern Veterinarians To Attend Conference Here The French government, through its consulate in Houston, has awarded French books to the fol lowing students for their outstand ing work in French: Federico Rodriguez of Rio Grande City; Freddie Collins of Chillicothe; Moss L. Anthony of College Station; Efraim Armen- dariz of Galveston; Donald Gerard of Port Lavaca; Howard Chambers of Buda; Freddie Marlowe of Car thage; and Delma Posey of Mexia. Foreign Students Must Clear Plans All foreign nationals attending A&M must clear with the foreign student adviser, Robert O. Murray, Jr., as soon as their plans for the summer are known, said Murray. More than 225 veterinarians from throughout Texas and sur rounding states will be on the A&M campus, June 3-5, for the 12th Annual Conference for Veter inarians. Dr. R. D. Turk, professor and head of the Department of Vet erinary Parasitology, is chairman of the conference which will be held under the sponsorship of the School of Veterinary Medicine. A reception and coffee in the Assembly Room of the Memorial Student Center at 7:30 p.m. on June 3 will open the conference. The first technical session will be held at 0 a.m. the following day with the visiting veterinarians to be welcomed to the campus by Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Lester Johnson, speaking on clinical problems with Shetland ponies, will open the technical phase of the program. Now a member of the staff of Oklahoma State University, Dr. Johnson re ceived his doctor of veterinary medicine degree from A&M in 1950. Other speakers at the June 4 sessions will be Dr. Wade 0. Drink er, a veterinary surgeon; Dr. F. D. Gentry, small animal practitioner from Springfield, Mo; and Dr. Lloyd M. Reedy, a poultry prac titioner from Dallas. Dr. Brinker is on the staff of Michigan State University. Among the visiting sneakers on June 5 will be Maj. Charlie N. Barron, assistant chief of the ^Vet erinary Pathology Section of the Armed Forces Institute of Path ology, Washington, D. C.; Dr. John Wilbur Jr., Veterinarian in Charge, Animal Disease Eradication Serv ice, United States Department of Agriculture, Fort Worth; and Dr. A. B. Rich, director, Division of Veterinary Public Health, Austin. Surgical and clinical demonstra tions will be viewed by the visiting veterinarians on closed circuit television in the veterinary hos pital on the afternoon of June 5. Dr. Walter F. Juliff, general practitioner from San Angelo, will preside at a business meeting of the Texas Veterinary Medical Assn. He is president of the As sociation. At 6:45 on the evening of June 4, the annual conference banquet will be held and the principal speaker will be Director J. E. Hutchison of the Texas Agricul tural Extension Service. The ban quet program will include a pro gram of entei'tainment by Dr. Gen try, and amateur magician. During the veterinary confer ence, a program for the ladies will be held. Mrs. Richard H. Davis, wife of a member of the staff of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is chairman of the program. The ladies’ program will include a business meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Texas Veterinary Medical Assn, and a luncheon at the Briarcrest Country Club. NEW UNITS (See Reorganization Page 6) are already made up of men with the same major and because of the high academic achievement and retention of freshmen, said Col. Davis. Squadron 19, the Civil Air Pa trol outfit, will remain intact be cause of the amount of equipment it has purchased and because of its low losses in the freshman class, Col. Davis went on to say. No plan has been formulated yet as to how the three units would be split to supply upper classmen for the two new units to be formed from them, said Col. Davis. Under the new plan the fol lowing organization will be used: ARMY ROTC 1st Regiment 1st Battalion Companies A and B will be formed from A and B Infantry and. C Armor and will have arts and sciences freshmen. Companies C and D will be formed from A and B Armor and A Transportation and will have agricultural freshmen. 2nd Battalion Companies E and F will be formed from C Infantry and A and B Ordnance with engineering freshmen. Companies G and H will be or ganized from A, B and C Engi neers with engineering freshmen. 2nd Regiment 1st Battalion Companies A and B will be made up of men from A and B Field and A Signal with engineer ing freshmen. Companies C and D will be formed from B and C AAA and A Chemical with engineering freshmen. 2nd Battalion Companies E and F will be formed from C Field, A-AAA and A Quartermaster with arts and sciences freshmen. Company G will be the new des ignation for A Veterinary Com pany with pre-veterinary medicine freshmen. Company II will be the new designation for A Medical Com - pany with pre-medical and pre dental freshmen. 3rd Battalion Company I will be made up of A Composite with day student arts and sciences and agriculture fresh men. Company K will be made up of B Composite and day student en gineering freshmen. Company L will be spring ath letes from A Athletics. Company M will be fall athletes from B Athletics. AIR FORCE ROTC 1st Wing 1st Group Squadrons 1 and 2 will be made up of Squadrons 2, 3 and 6 witli arts and sciences freshmen. Squadrons 3 and 4 will be mads up of Squadrons 1, 4 and 5 with engineering freshmen. 2nd Group Squadrons 5 and 6 will be made up of Squadrons 7, 10 and 12 with arts and sciences and agriculture freshmen. Squadrons 7 and 8 will be made up of Squadrons 8, 9 and 11 with engineering freshmen. 2nd Wing ; 3rd Group Squadrons 9 and 10 will be made up of Squadrons 13, 14 and 15 with engineering freshmen. Squadrons 11 and 12 will be made up Squadrons 16, 17 and 18 with engineering freshmen. 4th Group Squadron 13 will be made up of Squadron 19 with freshmen inter ested in the Civil Air Patrol. Squadrbn 14' will be made up of day students from Squadrons 20 and 21 and all day student Air Force ROTC freshmen. Squadron 15 will be spring ath letes from Squadron 22. Squadron 6 will be fall athletes from Squadron 23. CLOVERLEAF TROUBLE . RICHMOND, Va. UP)—A patient in a room high up in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital told attendants he was developing pros trations trying to figure out the cloverleafs on the new express way through the city. John Pershing, general manager of the turnpike, sent him a complete set of plans. 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