Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1974 — Page 1
THE ARCHIVES
DEPAUV UKIVSHSITY
GREENCA3'
@he panner-(3rflpl)tc
VOL. 5, NO. 240
PUTNAM COUNTY. INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 0,1974
☆ ☆ 15 CENTS
Chuck Davasher Tagged ‘herdsman of the year’ at polled hereford show
Chuck Davasher, herdsman at Beartooth Ranch, Columbus, Mont., won the coveted “Herdsman.of the Year” award at the 52nd National Polled Hereford Show and Sale held Nov. 21-23 during the North American Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky. The award has been given
annually since 1963 at the National Polled Hereford event. The honoree is selected by his fellow herdsmen for the outstanding role he has played in presenting Polled Hereford cattle to the public. A native of Coatesville, Davasher, 22, has been with Beartooth for three years. He
began working with Polled Herefords as a 13-year-old 4-H member in Indiana, and plans to continue in the cattle business. “We feel that people ap-
preciate seeing good cattle; and we enjoy working with them,” he said. His wife is the former Karen Col. 1, back page, this section
South Putnam students attend model UN at ISU
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Top ‘herdsman of year’
Among the three hundred high school students from Indiana and Illinois participating in the High School Model United Nations on the Indiana State University campus last weekend were four students from South Putnam High School: Craig Spicer, Paula Storm, Angela Stachokas and Robin Hut-
cheson.
Sponsored by ISU’s Political Science Department and the
university’s
Affairs Association, the High School Model United Nations provides an intensive learning experience for the par-
ticipants.
In order to follow the procedures of the United Nations as closely as possible, each student must study and become familar with the political, economic, social, foreign and domestic policies of the country he or she will represent as an ambassador
International during the conference.
Greencastle Junior High School presents winter band concert
Greencastle Junior High School is proud to present its first "Winter Band Concert” on Wednesdy, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in McAnally Center Auditorium. The four performing groups that will be participating are the seventh grade, eighth grade, stage and combined bands. The junior high band department, under direction of Miss Sally Russell assisted by Hugh Carter and Michael Bailey, is striving this year to
award music scholarships to all outstanding bandsmen. The scholarship would consist of paying partial tuition to a special band camp next summer. For this reason only, a small admission charge of 50 cents is being asked of each concert-goer. The concert will begin with the eighth grade band presenting “Fantasy on a Fanfare” and Trombonanza” featuring all eighth grade trombonists. They are Andy Smith, David Suit, Greg Coffman, Pegi Jarrell, Eric Wood,
Scot Evans and Steve Geabes. Next the seventh grade band will present three numbers entitled “S’cool Room Latin,” “Air for Band,” and the popular “Windy.” The Junior High Stage Band will be making its fifth performance of the year as the next attraction on the Winter Concert. They will be performing “Guantanamera,” “Jumpin’ at the Woodside,” “The Morning After,” and “The Brighter Side of Christmas.” Various soloists in these numbers will be Ron
Clodfelter, Paul Pierce, Tim Bitzer, Lisa Greenlee, Amy Breeseand Ivan McCammack. The combined junior high bands will then bring us closer to our Christmas season with “Variations on an Echo Carol.” Four outstanding student directors, to be announced Monday of this week, will rehearse the band for its next number, “Let It Snow!” At this point in the concert, only one student of the four will be chosen to direct. This student will not know until just before he or she must conduct.
Probably the most unusual composition to be performed is “First Men on Mars” which combines band with taped electronic synthesizer, unusual sounds and special lighting effects. This number represents the landing of a spaceship on the surface of Mars and will happen in three movements; Blast Off!, In Space, and Creatures. The concert will be traditionally concluded with“We ’Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Refreshments will follow in the cenCol. 2, back page, this section
Forming delegations, the student-ambassadors put the information they have absorbed to practical use as they submit resolutions for debate to four committees on such topics as terrorism, the Middle East, population, refugees, Southern Rhodesia and Cyprus. Following debate on these resolutions, the students will meet in a general Assembly to debate the resolutions passed
out of the committees.
David L. Cardwell, staff assistant to the United Nations assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs, will deliver the keynote
address at 9 a.m. Dec. 6.
The conference will take place in Tirey Memorial Union where limited guest seating will be available for the public.
Myers says disaster loans set for county Seventh District Congressman John Myers said today that the Department of Agriculture has declared Montgomery, Putnam and Vigo counties eligible for disaster loans through the Farmers Home Administration. Montgomery County was declared eligible due to excessive rainfall May 7 through June 15; drought conditions June 16 and Aug. 15 and for freezing conditions Sept. 22 through Oct. 3. Putnam Count}' was declared eligible due to excessive rainfall May 7 through June 22; drought conditions June 16 and Aug. 16 and for freezing conditions Sept. 22 through Oct. 1. Vigo County was qualified for the disaster loans because of the flooding from May 7 through June 22; drought June 1 and Aug. 2; for freezing conditions April 24 and 25, May 7 and Oct. 1 and a hail and wind storm Aug. 12. Congressman Myers said the emergency loan applications for physical losses must be filed by Feb. 5 and applications for production losses must be filed by Aug. 5. He said the applications should be filed in the count}' Farmers Home Administration office.
Dr. Jacob Chelli to speak at Hanna Baptist Dr. Jacob Chelli from India Wednesday evening Dec 11 at 7 will be speaking at the Hanna p.m St. Baptist Church, 501 E. _ , ‘ . ... Hanna St.. ( Greencastle, Co1 - 2 ’ back P a 8 e ’ thls sect,on
Warwick named head ot Mallory with responsibility for division
Ronald E. Warwick has been appointed president of the Mallory Capacitor Company, a division of P.R. Mallory & Co. Inc., it was announced today by Wayne Etter, Mallory group vice president. In his new position,Warwick will be responsible for all operations of the Mallory division, which is a leading manufacturer of aluminum
electrolytic, tantalum and AC motor run capacitors, which are electronic components used in a wide variety of industrial equipment, consumer products and in governmentrelated applications. The Mallory Capacitor Company is headquartered in Indianapolis and has manufacturing facilities in Greencastle, Huntsville, Ala, Glasgow, Ky. Waynesboro
Ten., and Matamoras, Mex. Prior to joining Mallory, Warwick was president of the ETC Division, of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, of Cleveland, O. for three years, and had been with ITT since 1966. Earlier, he had engineering, marketing and manufacturing responsibilities with several companies, including Sprague Electric Co. and Philco-Ford
Corp. W arwick holds a B.S. degree in Industiral Engineering from Lafayette College, Easton, Penn., and an M.S. degree in Physics from Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. Warwick, his wife and their seven children are in the process of relocating from Cleveland to Indianapolis.
Ronald Warick
Funds for health Pictured above, from left, are Charles and Motor Patro1 Presented cnecks to the Rector, Joe WoodfUl, Jim Ross, Kyle Shrjne Hos P itals through Murat and Hughes and Walter Hutcheson: Rossi Zorah Temple totaling $550. (Bannerand. Rector in behalf of the Shrine Club, Graphic Photo)
Inside-Out More news on page 5A Public hearings begin on U.S. energy policy amid signs the Ford administration may resort to mandatory fuel conservation. The three days of hearings precede a top-level energy-planning session Saturday at Camp David where strict conservation measures are expected to be discussed. The issue of U.S. aid to Turkey threatens the foreign aid bill in the House where a congressman vows to insist on immediate aid cutoff although the Senate has agreed to postpone any cut until February. The Senate is scheduled to vote on Nelson A. Rockefeller’s vice presidential nomination Tuesday as Congress begins its final push before adjourning around Christmas. Fair and cold Fair and cold tonight. Lows mid to upper teens. Index to inside pages
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Seventh district academy board named
Seventh District Congressman John Myers today announced the names of the academy screening board which will meet Saturday, Dec. 14, to interview nearly two dozen young men interested in attending one of the U.S. military academies. Congressman Myers organized the screening board upon taking office in 1967 to ‘lift the appointments above the realm of politics and to assure that the best qualified young men are nominated;” The nonpartisan board of citizens from throughout the District will interview each applicant during the meeting on the campus of Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Members of the academy screening board are Robert E. Brown, retired Army officer from Lebanon; Robert Carver, Department of History, Saint
Mary-of-the-Woods College; Norval Dixon, Jr., President of The Rockville National Bank and graduate of the Naval Academy; Dean Robert Farber, DePauw University, Greencastle; L. Michael M. Harmless, a West Point graduate from Greencastle; State Senator Joseph W. Harrison, Naval Academy graduate from Attica; Dean David Kramer, Indiana University, Bloomington; Dr. James B. Matthews, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty, RoseHulman Insitute of Technology, Terre HHaute; Dr. William P. Maxam, Professor of Political Science, Indiana State University, Terre Haute; Edmond Padgett, retired Air Force officer from Boone County; Jack Schneider, retired Air Force officer from Frankfort;
Haskell Schwartz,Lt. Colonel, Indiana Air National Guard, Terre Haute; Professor Eliot Williams, Department of Biology and retired Army
officer Wabash College, Following their interviews Crawfordsville and Wes and a review of each apWilliams, past district com- plicant’s academic and acmander of the American tivities record, the Board will Legion from Hymera. recommend to Congressman
Myers their choices for four vacancies at the Naval Academy, one opening at the Col. 2, back page, this section
Symphony’s chamber concert set
City airport certified
The Aeronautics Commission of Indiana recently approved and issued the annual renewal for public use to the Greencastle Airport. The local air station was certified as general aviation
airport-public. The aeronautics commission is required to annually certify all airports in the state to assure minimum standards of safety to the public using the facilities.
The American premiere of a British composer’s work will be performed tomorrow night (Tuesday, Dec. 10) during a concert by the DePauw University chamber symphony at 7:30 p.m. in Meharry Hall. Newly formed this year, the chamber symphony, under the direction of Orcenith Smith, will perform “Elegy” for small orchestra by the British composer Gordon Crosse. This work was first played in 1962 by the Halles orchestra. Other works on the program Tuesday evening include “Tone Roads No. 1” by Charles Ives, “Quiet City” by Aaron Copland, featuring trumpet and English horn, Stravinsky’s “Octet for Winds,” “Scherzo” for winds, piano and percussion, and Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 for two flutes and solo violin. The chamber symphony is composed of 23 select members
of the University symphony orchestra, according to Smith, director of the two groups. Later appearances by the chamber symphony this season
include a Winter Term tour Jan. 16-24 that will include concerts in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield, O.; Princeton and Morristown,
N.J., Pittsburgh, and New York City. Tuesday’s concert in East College is free and open to the public.
Charles Rector tapped Shrine head
The Putnam County Srhine Club held their annual Christmas party and installation of officers Thursday evening, at the Windy Hill Country Club. The 1975 officers were installed by Joe Woodfill, chief rabbin and C. Kyle Hughes, past potentate of Murat Temple. President Jim Ross presented donations of $150 each in behalf of the Shrine Club through Murat Temple to Joe Woodfill for the Chicago Hospital, C. Kyle Hughes for the Cincinnati Hospital and through Zorah Temple to
Walter Hutcheson for the St Louis Hospital. Charles Rector, commander of the Putnam County Motor Patrol presented through Murat Temple to the hospitals $100 in behalf of the motor patrol. Officers for 1975 are: president, Rector, vice president, Everett Hazlett, treasurer, Maynard Tuttle, and secretary, Thomas Stringer. Directors are Ernie Flint, Herschel Scobee, Kenneth Vaughn, Walter Hutcheson, John Knight, Malcom Erwin an Ross. Woodfill, incoming Potentate of Murate Temple announced
that Ross had been appointed as one of his potentate aids for 1975. County students
Two students from Putnam County have been selected by audition to be a member of the recently-organized Wind Ensemble at Indiana State University. Deborah Sctywomeyer, Route Col. 1, back page, this section