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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1948)
Ml f * i ■ - v: ■[ i • rl , ;l » il.. ! f »■ t; 1 : f 1 m In B 1 - u '.-Hi'!' rr JOHN L, LRWI AWAROKO RAI CINCINNATI J rTho United Mine W<1 mined John L re $50,1)00 a year, the dues and rnUtd the the union over vl from the conVentlor II Lewis, whose challenged, encounte^ Kumcnts against f increase from $10 mise in dues from $2 tb a uniform : throughout the nftti lali - 'Li i —tA*!-- Mondny nry . , , «d t ftp fo^i!jolninfr mis opimsitlon Hoo seldom » mg av- The $60,000 salaii, njakes him the highwt leader so far disclos? ’ “ incomes of union pti jHipy . 4 Proposals wore Lewis' salary to $7 000. [j; "" The union’s con r amended to the $ Salaiy of the union’n been fixed at $2o,00( . i h avierage cf per]; month JOirter,! i; , r-. r . r •,-r - • ..---talliionl co-editor; Sid Wise, as- ,|I00 op $100[- Is stant manager of Student , Pub- s idents. ijlde to boosjt CHINA REDS OM FALL CAMPAIGN ' NANKING, Oct, communist forces today at two central j cial capitnla, Sian aii , , what the .^Reds deslijibed as the > opening of their fa}l| J ' 4 —' U: — Both capitals wei More than 1,000,00( troops were eng t i ll I ranging from the S * capital of Sian to th corridor, near the cohit. Ijj / Ji : FAIR ATTENDANI! jl NORMAL AFTER ^1N ij DALLAS, Oct. 1! the weather crisp, nitiation fee $501 land the >{j L- / u i\ I •' •i> blumc 48 vf r V vl • r'/i • - .■ ) : I ;! , Tiedt Will Campaign For w of Annex Fre^lmik Page L. D. Tiedt and Travis D. Reed were qualified as candi- ciates f|r teditor-in-^hief of the Frqshman Page at the An- ex, S. Southwell! faculty adviser, has announced. r MI -^—7—HS I Jc- it. iff t \t/A- I \k/ r/ ii .v' rjhSs m i n K Hattalioiil co-editor; Tom iBjattsulioui co-editor; Sid Wi titution wajs "‘•,C0p.. salary. Resident hap tI !' v Heav f ick^savagel / hina prqvir - , Taiyuan, i i ibedpas I ampaign. threatene<. ’regular Re 1 irt fightint Usi province Manchurian J libations ;j D. D. Burchard, Head of the Journalism- Department, and SputhwelL jadvisar. / , i | Balllotsj arc printed ih the Tues- dky issue of The Battalion; and Freshmert at the Annex will use Ids ifallot for voting. Only fresh- an ktu,|c-nts from Uie Annex are q iaflifiedi to votb, Southwell; em- piasiied.f Each student will vote for one |.manr t for editor-itt-chief. : candidate will be ha mod editor.’ ■ . - ; j[ i[ will j be |uarkt d by Oorvls sfudents and taken lo the wenjingj military formati<Hi| on Thursday.I AH ballots cast, by hes<t students will be picked up me, Southwell said. artly cloudy, swa tarted pouring throji tiles of the State this morning. Sunday’s min dro - • 1 tendance to 72,692. ‘l-'B—Wit if: fir of Tcxa:)! i- : i! pd the at ACCOUNTING SlilCIETV, 7:3(1) ¥ What's Cl Tuesi Ltciare Roo ! i speaks on ARCHI , 7:30 ' !; |j; y Aii! eh on protia ratio CHITECTURK p. m., T 1 uoidfay ■f Eng|ieeHng lies sort Durs j jfoiiiiC.P.A., SOCIETY, ArcHitecjturH Jffi>f||rs. 4f]thr ykll prac lMU| Bu AYTOWN biuj!. 7:30; m. Weifnesdny, Main Ijtiunge, B An Iryati OrgdtiizKtiql. | Pliins for Chi'fstmas Danco. i i B ’- T mild Tuesday, YMCA Cl - , W/MKU'' . J, BIOLOGY CLUB, I’bsday night, Science, HalLi i j ■ i T ^^s^GOOKE CdUNTf CLUB, 7 3$ p. m., Tuesday, Sni/Floor, Acai- demic Building. Plartiir ‘ , EL PASO CLUB, i. ter yell practice. Rddm . dernic, Buildind.^xu ' I JTAC CLUB, 7|« nesday, Academic Btl JUNIOR PAM Vi j JUNIOR 'AjVMA, Tuesday, Petroleum j Guest speake, rDr. f 1 LA VILLITA CHA ftTElft D.A.Ri 8:00 p. m., Thursda; at the home of Mrs. R. R. Cancan :r in'iCoIIegd Park, College Statioi ORGANIZED ’RES m., Thursday, Pet Room. | ji!■, j PORT ARTHUR f A&M CLUB or immfffliately after’ hursd^y, Room 225 A 7:36 p. m yell practice -AYTOWN CLUB, After yel practice ThuMduy* Nhpm ilii)6 Aca domic Building. i [[] ^ BRYAN-COiLEGl! tJtH CLUB 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Room 307. Academic; Building.; Election ol Off ccrs. JPiahp for MiirtyJ: 1 BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB, 7p m„ Wednesday, Ro)n 203 Aca demic Building, Ele j ipri of Offi tC BUSINESS SOCIf Y 7:30 p. n hese stU i’ TT. •. niu The ndn-corps students,Will fill out the ballots and . turn them in to thp fhbusemaster of each bar- iJUi oniX; (mcksj TBe housemaster will turn, h of visitors tl em lintf the Dean of Men’s of- rh t|e_turnf fice Tlhui^day night. Tiedlt, an agricultural education studeiiit from La Grange, Texas, ;erve(| reporter for the Fresh- lien landj Sophomore Classes in high /schbol. He was seoretary- " spand C two treasurer} of the Senior Clasp and president} of thp l-H Club fo lyearsj In addijtion to being a staff mem ber of hfc high school pappr dur ing his junior year, Tiedt win? edi tor of thf* paper during his Pbnidr ■■■"■I" —’ i i .... Thej ballot for the wlitor’k elec tion ij* pi’inted on page gixjqjflto. day’s ; Ballnlion, Only ann«k!! qtu-, dehts j pvu v vote. i ; !| I - ' : 1 Aggie fiends Navy Awards Slow But Sure . j] : j /jUjiflj'| ■ By CARLEY PUCKTITT j -1 The Navy always gets around to rewarding its heroes. It m^y take a’ year or it may take thix>e years ds it did in the ri^ase of Wayne Dixon,, former radioman and air gunner on a Patrol Bomber Plane who sewed in the pacific theater during’ 1944-45. M II W \i [ Life Committ Meeting: fc I the same poliqj I I* i 'H i! Guion Hall Ducal ! ■ ' .■inT By CHUCK CAB^’iSB' . | M-, T. J to Guion HaU for the 1948-49 scio^ year w :re awarded by the Student r “ '* i ^ "• • “ '■■illir/•](!• -u j JilHil'-* r oiqmittee vothd to follow AptirecSation Tickets. In the list. |!( - m ber m. Activities, adted secretary dur- | ing the business Session. •[ j L The 1948-49 Cohlmittee is com- I posed of students Ilf)m Carter, Don . Kasper, 1 Man'in MrClure,' Chuck ! Cabuniss, Ray Hotbiook, Jack Qui- | rcy, Jerry SutKc Hand, Charles I ulty representativ* Steen, Dr. G. W. 3 are Dr. Ralph blesselman, f i • I ! ieta Pi Estab I i .^►HeHarid, Charles ! . f By ROLlIyj Ci [Howard, Ted Copeland, Doyle The Texas Delta Chapter of the Tau Beta P iter dpi Avant, and RobeftvRansom. Fac- ^ iU beginning Just night ag initintioi an ceremonies Jack Miller, W. Li Rcnberthy, Dab Initiat As a! complete sunjrise last week ah ui'shed Flying Cross and Air Medal l - - ‘T 1 Dixon received from Navy Secre tary J6hn L. Sullivan the Disting- with two gold stars in lieu of a Second and third Air Medal. ' Dixon, upon interview, explained that he had been awarded the com mendation ribbon back in 1944. It seems ! that the Navy decided, to substitute the DFC and! the [Air Medal,; which accounted for Dixon’s surprise. The (citation for the DFC rejtds in part as follows:. ‘‘Foe heroism and extraordinary achievement [In aerial flight as I'adionuui and. air gunner of a Pa trol Bdmber Plane in Patrol Squad ron Thirteen operating from ad vanced' bases ip Wie Central Pa cific Ari'H against enemy Japa nese forces on Watje, Wake, Truk, Saipan'and Rota from Mujy 14th to June Kth 1944.” 1 year. He j* in the Infantry.: 1 Reed, who is 18 ytars uld, I a trtiirfn of P«siidenii fflyh Scholol, I ’asadena, Texas. He Was X member af the Dramaticia Cli|b, Junlhr ' 'ourt and Jouma" Club; He ilso worked! for rhobl paner as ijenoi CAROLYN GRISSOM of Waco was nominated for Artillery Sweetheart by C. F. EASLEY of E Battery. 71 n ! : f t i; " vT- i Fifteenth Annual Aggie Rodeo To Be Staged Here Oct. 15,16 [Russell, C. G. Wl^t^, R. G. Perry man, M. L. Casqidn, and W. R. I Carmichael. Carit|i4hael was ifhe [only committee iruember absent from the initial njieeting. Penberthy explained the purpose of the Student Life Committee to the gathering and $iid that it had been organized to jcoordihate th« activities of several formerly sep- | arate boards. Allocations of mpre than $25,- 000 were approved by the Con»- ireak. Whlti were held At Sbiga’Hnli. ofttiohew meml ion and' jfhhtallatioai ducted by the National Officers' of the Speie ' ! *Y‘ A *M membeto c T lTNagel, piicsidi mittee last ' White explain ed. Included in this sum were amount* for the i A&M rodeo ring, plana fog the campus golf course, and The Shell'atii The Grove. The group voted! to meet at 4 p.m. on the third Monday of each month. j After n discussibn on the subt ject, a motion was accepted to transfer the proprietorship of the | Hy HERMAN GOLLOB M . t -^ , , ,, , , For the fifteenth consecutive year, Aggies Will don their jcumjiuft commissary to now opemr 1 Dixoii is a junior Agricuitijntl blue! jeans, cowboy boots, and Stetson hats to observe the I [ij!! t l dain , l!| lt u H im —-Adminfsti-ation student from Gil- Aggie Rodeo Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16, in tile )?ontiinle to be run under the ex- I 'yns, !|or ^trty. Thursday afl n ding,: 7:30; p. mi Building, C.jj|Barks. also worked! fal Hr hob I phoer as M the Ban|l and Band Club. Reejd Served us news-editor; jas- kistanlt erlitor, and kditoiv of [the high k-htjol paper before gradiia- tion -pIa ■ ■■ '[■/nr'.,- | Reeid issii member of Cbmpqhy 1. ii Lr—n i ; \ Crippled Children To Get State Aid ! •«« College YMCA. fU raZ0R County Tuberculosis as- r • f j rhilSrmi’a nivioinn at thn spciatidu, the College Sta,tion Ne- fetate Heikh Department,-Dr; Geo. pro Jouth, and the American Can- Cox.ita^ Health; Officer, has fm- cer * Swct y- . .i.^i r .11 in I. | Rodeo, which was held in 1923, tot* Royal Livestock Sltow in Kansas Community Chest Begins Fund Drive The College Station Community Chest will begin its drive for next years funds on November 1, Joe IJ. Sorrels, chairman (annouc led Monday, i 1 . Agencies to be benefited by the I Pf e ? ia ®4 °/ the Saddle & SiHoin drive are the College Station Girl Club. Bareback brone riding, calf and Boy Scouts, the Mothers and saddie ^ronc ndmg,.: C o v Dads Club of the | Consolidated School, the College Station R^crt- City and the International .Lin stock Show in Chicago. TYiat pur pose nmmins the satoe today, The Double S rodeo utock, jap- proved by the Rodeo Corporation of America, to be used in the Rodeo will be donated by; an , Aggie-ex, Dr. Derrel Sprott, ’.38 and his partner: ! -Six events and oneVfeature event will be held in this [year’s rodeo, according to Jack] Kingsberryj tivities Office presented the tonta- which will keep the spectators'[ ^ vc {‘b stHdal schmlulp of the eyes glued to arena. 4ny Aggie is eligible ror oai eipntion in those events,: Kings- Aggie is eligible for parti comlmipbe. The schedulcj' apprised included! the Aggie Rodeo, Octo ber 11* and in. In f berry eaid. / f‘ 1 i *1 ^AyfRlery Prizes donated by the business jf l n j ^h-College Dane ui of Hryan-College Station. I combmd Engine men milking, bull doggidg, roping Constitute the cow and team six eyehtsi in each event, Kihgsberry spoke enthusiasti cally of the feature event,; which will be a cutting horse exhibi tion by Flying H; ridden by Vol- ney Hildreth. Flying H is touted as one of the. top cutting horses in the nation. Friday night’s performance will begin at 8, and Saturday’s per-1 fohnance will start at 7:16;: Admission will be ony dollar. [Octobeh* 30; the combii[ed Band ; Composite add l Air Fotce Regi ments {Ball, November 1:|; and an AlUCojlege Dhthce, Novehbcr 13J On the. re<|ommendation of Elttis* the cbm^nittee adopted a ommit* estigate contract uld sup 's to be proposal to have * au tee from tKe ; group in bids jtnd recoiqmend a so that one coijipany w ly dll medals and ke; 7:30 p Lecture nounejed. .(T hge a if his| pafents arc unable to pay for noedtgl care, fie is eligible to receivje aisistance. Help may be obtained by apply- thg Crippled Children's Di- '-'Academic Building.,, RIO GRANDE VAij 7:30 p. m„ Thdrsdayjj ing Room. L RURAL v SOCIOLf 7:30 p. m., Tuesddi J Agriculture Bpilding H Clubs work iin Tei i SAE, 7:15 p. m., i ture Room, Ml E. E '? SPANISH CLUBjj ter yell practice, Ai ing. -■ j SAM, Tuesi tice, Room 30 TRANS P \ m., after yell practljjfce THurgday 1 , \. Room 227 Academi STUDENT AG. ■ Ji LEY CLUB fjMCA Read- GY;:! CLUB Rohm 20(j, Movie oh 4f W. emte Build ing to ] vision ^through said. A&M department heads will del- cliild is under 21 veahs of e ^ ate > member to _ collect the id j)f normal mentali^and Mads from their departments. * Last year. Sorrels reported, $7,- 20tl was collected and the Chest i expenditures “totaled $8,100. The Community Chest committee rhejmbers will meet within the next usyin, or by applying fpvt days to decide upon the pio- local -health unit, j Cox | rated amount for each individual, ' MEETING, Wedm * 18, at 7:30 p.m. in . of the Y.M.C^ ! ildjjng. oiNcn. Octobel: g Roorji; 1 IL, A&M Deb Tonight a ? The Aggie meet the TU hour long rad o de tonight in San The topic iivol as federal oonth)! shortages .and state ity University will b| m Ii Dcbatf debat 1 Tl Rudi Aiitoil Wesley Foundation Plans Open [House ky o Wesley : Fount j list Church * if' The ifeti pon m p, I BURP .Wednesday evening Methodist Church open house fcllowsi A the new Educatti hi tie according to Ferris tion director./'! The Men’s Felloe mow the church meeting, Baker (pr, ’Jfe ; A icbost. a ■r j- I ofj the I foi^da wil • ■I f ! 1, ■ i ■•i ”4 : ! -.1 . llpspB I si .PI^PPH^P|B^HHHpf for Sw#et- ,r I 1 1 i i ] 1 7i Rhodes icholarships Available IN England for 32 Americans ’! ; : ! ' i ' L r I I Rhodes scholarships will be available at the University j of Oxford in England for Q2 Americans who satisfactorily meet the requirements for entry, stated Dr. T, F. Mayo, in stitutional representative of Rhodes Scholarships, Monday. Mayo said that the 32 appointments authorized for 1948 will be divided between candidates 4- ES ught by College organizations. Jggeste year Contract With options which could be exerdaed at tl each year. Final actic a three ?' end of will be made by the Jcommittee as a whole. Penberthy said that he would appoint the sub^commit- The I l|st of hoporees f jo receive “ ' ias Appreciation [ jholders jjof major and m nor athletic “T” cards; com- Aggie! ; Activities Appreciation Ticket! included [holders of major Will Address SAM for regular and for: War Service 1 t* • : Scholarships at the discretion of IlOllStOll EillfflllCCr Committees of Selection in accord- LL . L!_ " ance with the merits of applicants appearing before thepi. Both regular and War Service appointments are made for two years in the first instance, with a Possible third year for those whose record at Oxford and plan of study make such an award advisable, Dr. Mayo added. Any subject that is offered at a first class university may ble studied at Oxford, j Mayo stated that the basic value? of a Rhodes Scholarship is 400 pounds a year, but this sum is for the present supplemented by a Special allowance of j 100 pounds her year,; which, however, ijs sub ject to periodic review jby the Trus tees in tfie light of economic con ditions and may be requeed or dis- cnji&inuqd; ,1! lii : • ! A War Service Scholar who qualifies for benefits qnder the Gl Bill of Rights (public Law 346) may expect benefits at Oxford equivalent to those he would re ceive at an American University. !Mayq recalled that Texas A&M has already contributed two Rhod es Scholars. One of tjhem, C. W. pany, trfoop, band,: and battery com manded; the Drum and Bugle Corps; cadet officers whose rank is lieutenant colonel or above; Edi tors of student publications; jun ior and senior intramural departi- mentalj managers; yell/leadcrjs.i df- . -- | ficed bf the Singing Cadets: Stu- G. R. Walton, industrial engi- (dent Senators; housemasters; Jun- neer for the United Gas Pipe Line ior Class officers; Senior Glass of- Company of Houston, will speak at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday night after yell practice in Room 301 Goodwin Hall, Hal Dungan, secretary of the [organi zation, announced. *! Dungan said that Walton is a well known engineer and asked that any engineering student or! instructor who is j interested to at- dq Lu o) i tH* afternoon v4; - devotod entirely 'tO!’a^4iW.oiii. tloh of all phakes of^machnnlat^l cotton production uit th« iLobb agrlculturttriexperimriit^ubHtHticifl. junior Pictures | Taken This Week r j ; ; ’ Juniors whose surnames begin with letters from A;L who wish to have their pictures! tujk&ti for the Longhorn are to da so < during the week of October 12-K), according to Earl Rose, co-editor Of the Long horn. R1T ; ] Those having surnames begin ning with letters A-iB dre t ; schedul ed to have their pictures taken October 12; CDEF 1 —October 13; GHI—October 14; and JK'L—Octo ber 15. / j 1 ' F j Saturday, Octobetr 16, has begn designated as ‘‘Catch-up day, dur ing which all junSora Wno'fatled to have tfieir pictures token durihg the week will hav.e a chance to db SO, Rose said.j He asked all juniors to have their pictures taken at the desig nated time, since too qtonV seniors jijvaited until catch-up aa^to haVC fheir pictures made. ; 1/ ^ H association fbir ins oisocii; 1 Mates Williams to Open Cotton Conference At Lubbock Oct. 14 Dr. D. W. Williams,: vice-preiU dent for agriculture of A&M, will deliver the wclcomipg ^ address Thursday at the opening session of the second annual bqjt-wide cqt- toii mechanization conference tp be held in Lubbock Oc|6l>t*r 14 to Representutivijs of tf^gotton in dustry and the land granf colleges in 18 cottbn-gi'owing Otatos along with officials of the Da6a#ment of Agi (culture and the fiU'm eciuip- ment. imluKtry will dilcuss pror^- leras involved in meciuiriizlng cot- ton farming. ‘ I i L , . j.. Ranson E. Aldrich^; Michijrito City, Misti,, chairman the Ctjt- ton Council's produttiqh and niar- iketlng committee itod jircaident bf Hie Missisiippi Far ib HU mill Furl* right nf eration, will preside. K4 MI1 alao bf the give h talk on "‘(’olidit Umga B Ahead." i "‘T . [' Kii‘ ' ^ “ for initiatf A^s(K•ia4ion installation By to •cap> of SSichfWn fldenC of) fauj Wi ;vr! C c! of Engi- the Uni- Bbto , I ■■■P treasurer, Unlversi sejo; Charles H. S{k ty.. of Michigan;. K liiverajty of Ma Matthews, Univeri and H, W. Barlow nferingi'ii graduats varsity bf Indiana Following; initipl the Texas Delta C .stalled, and |un off photograph was ta oisbiaO! Hat!l,Ib4TI r ... A baniquetj folknudl the meeting. Dean Barlowi servwl; as ‘ t4r, and W. W. executive hi graduate (mndhlnM wtto Ihlf lated Into imetnbbr«hlp. Forty* ht of the new taembare are the Hvnior and l, janior ClaMses the BcImhiI <*f iCaaineerinK. Beginning ih IHHl pt Leigli Uni- idty, Tuu Ik4n *B i* tjhe uldokt wg Adtoliaktlr h mor sdelety In country, It hoi k to hl of Mil, tlbfc Unljbl Su tes. Oth-I at Rice la-L nd the Util- ■ umoniaSf. ■W ito :pfS[ s meeting; Cft ns toastmuH- Lyilft Cl# ofj’22, fit' - 7 ' 1 vice-prtfaldent of the ToXim Power uni I tlgfit - Company, vrr* kho cHapteig in tlfic Uni ltd erTexaF chapters! ire stltute, Texas Tech -a vijraity bf TiejtaH |With ; the Ihstal aliqp iof Tiiu BfUi PLat A&M, < ha Clrss uf V toalizeiL Oiijh i Of lj! iwr opjcctiviisi is to Turn In Picture Scl Cl«ss iw H They have backed lmany(»ttein*)ts to»- liav<j the' jassiwijjion |!»m‘pteU,’ anti only last spring were racy sue- c|,( U i, i\ t -i-it- 1 - 1 ' ^ I les Club i>resi<3ento'f;j4sho Wave ziot turned jn their drsjred jschetfuU.*- for the taking of pitituresi for tho ' ‘ -!to Longhorn brO hskc irt:to HOleti Roberta! fipfore Novem pe informal, The plftures are taken of- the club i ■The cost pei* pa|; one half page, $20. elude the informal of the three office ctmcernkig the clubf iind ilto activi-i Uta, Kost- saitl.j If : ' l session. to will be $35, Y page will iii- jlcturi*; a bust K intormation tend the meeting.! - I Williams Speaks At Dallas Meeting Thomas of La Grange; was selec ted in 1922. The other, Jack Brooks of Port Arthur, was selec ted in 1946 and is now at Oxford. Applications must be in the hands of the Secretary of State .Committees not later than Octo ber 30, 1948, Mayo said. Selec tions will be made by State Com- littees on December 7 and 9 * by District Committees on mber 11, 1948. Scholars se- ncd in. this competition will iter the University of Oxford in October 1949. '• / Anyone interested in obtaining a Rhodes Scholarship should re-< port to Room 817 Academic:Build ing in order to obtain appl cation " ‘ and complete details, Mayo V D. W. Williams, vice-chancellor for agriculture, spoke at the Dal-! las Agricultural Club luncheon to- :d„. . “ : i He discussed the future of Tex as agriculture and mentioned the exhibits which A&M will display at the Texas State Fair. Ray W. Wilson, club president, presided at the^meeting. I ■wuni - - . »■ mU mm ■■■-.i— k wj 1 ■■■ f J :| j J:.)f j. V; ^ ■ i -1 i, JL J. • ■ / i Fee Instailmeht Deadline Fridayf The second InstaUaewk j of fees is payable to ihe Fiaeal Department from October 1-15. The toUl amount is $55.80. This total is composed of the following items: Board.to No vember 18—$40.80. Room Rent to November 18—$11.85. Laun dry to November 18— . i: .Wj, % ficers; Band seniors; and student members of the Student Life Com mittee.; Ticket honorees will receive one ticket for each week. They will p^y the five cents tax to be admitted to Guion Hall. Pentjerthy announced that the recommendation of the ‘ Student Senate to change the school holi day on October 23, the day of the Baylor game, to November 29, the Monday following Thanksgiving, had been approved and sent to the Academic Council by the Executive Commfinee; A resolution was unanimously approved by the group that “this committee is in favor of con struction of a golf course and that W4 urge construction of the bank ;hi4U at The Grove so it will be ready by Spring.” / ' ' i Dein ! renoenny appointedu,a sub-committee of Doyle Avant, Don Kasper, and Chairman Tom Penberthy appointed Carter! to investigate the sub, of announcements made in ihalls during meals. mens • J Tk i U / ' i /:; i ’ l[l Some of the newer insecticides and their use on field crops was discussed by Cameron Siddall, lo- cal manager of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., before the Agronomy Society Tuesday even- xw. physic* lecture room, graduated from A&Mim •A A/W A t Station. Bi m / n ri A I ■!•.'. . v.i ;-f •Hi: j ii-. y -Ji ¥ A\A JI i| I" it ‘ VU • ii i 1 ■ ' hi !‘ i. „lj.