Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1972)
At Ft. Benning, Ga. ^ Edward Rumold completes Ranger training at top of class Edward P. Rumold, who owe* trNMd hi* mission at ARM is aa Anay offlesr commission, com plated summer Ranger training at Post Banning, Ga., at th* top of hi* daaa Rumold «corad V?6 of 1,000 pos sible point* In th* aina-waak course, reported Col. Thomas R. Parsons. Th* aaarcst competition scored 9*9. Parsons attended th* recent Ranger class graduation ceremo ny as 5th li. 8. Army represen tative. Rumold eras cited as.the Distinguished Honor Graduate and received th* Camp Comman ders Leadership Award. The class was composed of 230 cadets from 125 universities. Completing the course were 213 cadets, of which 190 were award ed Rangers tab*. "We had'*five cadets in- the class, M the TAMU commandant ■aid. “All received taba N Colonel Parsons said an addi tional nine TAMU cadets are in the next class, to graduate Au gust 21. “1 had opportunity to visit with thorn for two hours before they departed for the final three-week mountain training phase," he add ed. “Class leaders at the time were two Texas ARM cadets. I’m confident both will be honor grad- uataa and one of them will be the Distinguished Honor Gradu ate." / Other phases of the rugged couree include jungle training in Florida and conditioning at Ban ning, along with regular Ranger claaa training conducted there. Seven Aggies including 1971- 72 Corps Commander Tom Stan ley of Mt. Pleasant won the yel low and black Ranger tab last summer. Honor graduates of the 140-member class were Jan C. Bertholf of Annandaie, Va., and Stephen O. Swanner of Pasadena. A Company E-l cadet in the corps, Rumold h*s split studies *t Texas ARM around three- years Army service in which he made buck sergeant and was dec orated with the Silver Star and two Purple Hearts. During a June, 1970, flro-fight in the “Fishhook" region of Cam bodia, Sgt. Rumold called gun- ship fire within 10 meters of his position and napalm with 76 me ters. He was an instructor on the Pathfinder committee of the Air borne Department at the Benning Infantry Center and, among oth er accomplishments, is airborne qualified. Othqr decorations worn by the senior political science major of Phillipaburg, N. J., include two Bronx* Stan, 11 Air Medals three Army Command*tiau Med als and th* Vietnam*** Gallantry Croaa with Silver Star. Vet medicine program here Th* Texas Veterinary Medical Association’s mobile educational program is located this week at ARM College of Veterinary Medi cine. "Th* World of Veterinary Med icine" is a scries of slides-end- 3PC DIALS . TMUR. Fill. MT. AIM. 22,24, Xf, It, 1*71 ROUND STEAK RUMP USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ROUND STEAK. * 1 M BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK ... .„ 1“ CUBE STEAK «. 1" BONELESS BOnOM ROUND SWISS ..... 1" PIKES PEAK ROAST U.S.O.A. CHOICE MO WASTE Li M" SLICED BOLOGNA SiftSB?" 58' LEO’S SLICED MEATS™*. 44 SLICED BACON NoTouSlTT IL2.FKR.79* REFRESHING ■ ■ HUNTS TOMATO IPEPSI COLA 11 JUICE DELICATESSEN -SNACK BAR fijSapRNwF NtTBH 98 . . . CHICKENS at | POTATO SALAD 3? 2iu.99* CORN-ON-COB 2'o45 e BEEF TACOS .2™39 e SUMMER SAUSAGE “ R<C . H w l. 79* cS LONG GREEN SLICING CUCUMBERS POTATOES PORK & BEANS 2cS,25 e VEGETABLE SOUP 2™ 25 1 CRACKERS™". M .2m^9 e ^^ , _ a! j* COMPARE OUR QUALITY! I ma&t Food GREENLEAVES ORANGE. JUICE 2^.29 FLAV-R-PAC CUT | ANGEL FOOD | CAKE Lx fEPKRS ’ 2..19' TOMTOB JiKU- YELLOW ONIONS..."r-T. 2.i29- POTATOES 2™29 # RIWO^PtAWLfTT 2 L FOh49 < GREE BEAN 2^49 FLAV-R-PAC CAULIFLOWER 2^49 IVORY PERSONAL SIZE GAR SOAP BAKERY lemon MEmmui PIES IM IW9LT9MT9 2™ $ 1 00 unvuvuaix ECLAIRS 2^29° CAKES WITH THAT PCMtOHAL TOUCH WCDOIHO CAKES. • IRTHDAY CAKES AND ALL OCCASIONS CALL MS-4721 Hsm Tow Mod LARGE SIZE ’ A! SKAGGS ALBERTSONS DRUGS t FOODS HOWS t Aa *ra VMM AT m Aa /rat imivasnY DR. WP at - H COLLEGE AVL lmmt sights aascavto 4„,29 COMET 14 GZ. SIZE CLEANSER 2.25 DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER sound programs showing the pro fession in layman’s terms. Lo cated in a mobile home In front of the veterinary complex, th* facility is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. through Friday. The four audio-visual stories an on th* veterinarian's educa tion, space veterinary medicine, * day in th* life of a practicing veterinarian and a report on the Venezuelan Equine Encephalomy elitis (VEE) epidemic last year. Moehring attends forest workshop Dr. David M. Moehring of AAM recently participated in a Southern Forest Soils Workshop at the Univenity of the South, Sowanee, Tenn. Sessions of the three-day work shop covered geology, soils and forests of the Cumberland Plat eau and Highland Rim. Woodland soil survey interpretations, site evaluation for pine and upland hardwoods and soil survey infor mation in foreat management were discussed. Ink* Home Outlet • Low down payment • Local Bank financing • Up to years to pay • Free delivery and set up Phone 822-9140 STARTS TODAY 1:46 - 3:35 - 1:15 - 7:2f - 9:39 ■CAMP. US') NOW SHOWING C p. m. - 7:45 - 9 i I. IT QUEEN ADULT ART — TONITE 7:19 - 9:15 p. m. “FULFILLMENT’* (R) Skyway Twin ’ *• jE •**_» EAST SCREEN AT 8 J9 P. M. WANTED 2nd COLOR HIT AT 19:15 P. M “CLASS OF ’74’* (R) WEST SCREEN AT 8:2# P. M. Steve McQueen as “JUNIOR BONNER** (PC) 2nd COLOR HIT AT 1#:19 P. M. “LONG RIDE FROM HELL’ TONITE AT 9*J9 P. M. Rsquel Welch la “FUZZ** (PG) At 19:15 p. m. Dick Van Dyke la “COLD TURKEY” (PG)