ly d e
ays i
Student awards
made at barbecue
The Horticultural Science De
partment announced scholarship
awards at their annual barbecue
Saturday.
The awards were presented by
Dr. Warren Barham, head of the
Horticultural Sciences depart
ment, Dr. H. O. Kunkel, dean of
the College of Agriculture and
Dr. Terry Greathouse, associate
dean of Agriculture for academic
affairs.
S. J. Scott won the Homer T.
Blackhurst Student Achievement
Award. His name will be in
scribed on the department wall
>
Campus Names
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1970
Page 11
plaque. The award is given on the
basis of scholarship, leadership
and positive action.
Other award winners were
Sharron Sims, Rickey Cook,
Sharon Deluca, William Mastin,
Susan Cross, Stephanie Johnson
and Diana Vancleave.
Also winning awards were
Elizabeth Harkrider, Charles A.
Barlow, Jon Mark Madden,
Charles Martin, Nolan Jeske, Ei-
leen Roitsch, Larry Stein, John
Ellison, Deborah Roos, Patricia
Sullivan, Edward Schadle,
Nancy Quenzer and Barbara
Rogers.
The scholarship committee
consisted of Longbrake, R. L.
Perry, Dr. A. E. Nightingale, S.
J. Scott, W. B. Mastin, and Dr.
H. H. Bowen, chairman.
Meat team champ
of Idaho contest
Stephen Wythe led the Texas
A&M University Meat Animal
and Carcass Evaluation Team in
their sweep of the Northwestern
Animal and Evaluation Contest in
Twin Falls, Idaho. Wythe, son of
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Wythe of Col
lege Station was the high point
individual with 1841 points and
first place winner of the Breeding
Animal Division. The team took
the overall championship by
1,444 points and placed 10 indi
viduals in the first 11 individual
point totals.
Finance student
gets assistantship
Elaine K. Welch, a junior fi
nance major at Texas A&M Uni
versity, is the recipient of the
Harry S. and Isabel C. Cameron
Foundation assistantship to work
with finance department faculty
members on selected research
projects.
Experts advise
Amtii.
;eso(3
sociilj;'
i pr#l)!
inci
newspapermen
United Press International
ATLANTA — The nation’s news-
laper publishers heard a series of
iarsh warnings Monday that made
‘ ii y ! the future of their industry seem
|most as dismal as their first day in
iaiditi o wn when the hotel lights went
heptf- L
il dw top Carter administration eeo-
jmsait ipmic expert warned that the nation
is staring another recession in the f
d itioi:L. { . a management consultant said
IV111 - pom management was destroying
™newspapers, and one of the
tion’s top newsmen warned of a
lajor threat to press freedom in
Jme Third World countries.
nceraalTuesday, the 1,700 publishers
pre to discuss areas of major con-
rn to the industry, including
[adership, circulation, libel, pri-
jcy and public distrust of news-
ners. Former CBS correspondent
irdersiftc Severeid will address the con-
ourcn ntion of the American Newspaper
his fa iblishers Association at the annual
innerst pited Press International lunch-
th prof s n .
Monday, Barry Bosworth, direc-
mericii r 0 f the Council on Wage and
ih'gd 6 ice Stability, said the nation’s in-
servaliii tion rate appears to be holding at
sionsai to 7 percent and the risks that
can 1m lation will accelerate in this coun-
i coffifr
ices a
sm to It]
isycliiat
L
uiel
try are considerably greater than the
risks it will decelerate.”
Bosworth, speaking at a luncheon
sponsored by the Associated Press,
said failure to do something about
the problem “would surely lead to
another recession.”
Earlier, Associated Press Presi
dent and General Manager Keith
Fuller told a meeting of AP mem
bers that press freedom faces a
major threat in the Third World.
At the behest of Russia, some of
the countries are moving toward a
controlled press,” he said. “To the
Free World, this means only one
thing — lack of access and informa
tion about those countries.”
He said AP correspondents were
“Frequently abused and kicked out
of countries altogether. ”
However, a management consult
ant told the publishers a greater
threat was presented to their opera
tions by poor management.
Professor Herbert J. Mossien of
the College of Business and Market
ing at Rochester Instate of Technol
ogy, said, “I suggest the major
enemy is from within, not without. ”
He warned that poor manage
ment could destroy the newspaper
industry faster than censorship.
Sun Theatres
333 University 846
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Fort UJorth Star-Telegram
ENDORSE PHIL GRAMM
■
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Cu#
Busing
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ress
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@ljr Dallas jHorning Nrlus
“For congressman from the 6th District . . . The
News recommends the Democratic Party
nomination of Phil Gramm, an economist on leave
from Texas A&M University. Gramm, a
conservative, wants controls placed on federal
spending and favors energy legislation to stimulate
the search for oil and gas.”
Fort UJorth Star-Telegram
“Phil Gramm is a high achiever. He obviously has
set high goals for himself and then reached them. At
33, he has distinguished himself as a college
professor, economist, consultant and thought-
provoking writer on topics ranging from energy to
inflation. He possesses superior intelligence and
perception and articulates his views clearly and
precisely. He thinks the federal government growth
rate must be slowed and many functions returned to
state and local government. Sixth District
Democrats should nominate him.”
VOTE IN THE MAY 6th DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
pwagnB.
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