Two individuals with extensive backgrounds in agriculture are in the running for positions on Penn State University’s Board of Trustees. Nominations will be taken during the morning of May 14, at the Hetzel Union Building in University Park, and an election will follow lunch. A 1956 graduate of Penn State, David A. Morrow was bom on a dairy farm in Blair County and currently resides in State College. An educator, veterinarian and farmer, Morrow has been a faculty member at Cornell, Colorado State and Michigan State Universities. He is president-elect of Penn State’s College of Agriculture Alumni Society and is a member of the University Alumni Council. Morrow’s 193-acre Arch Spring Farm is a hay, grain, cattle and swine operation used for in struction purposes by Penn State faculty and students. Morrow and his wife Linda are the parents of three children. Eugene Wingert is the third generation in his family to farm the 800-acre Wingert swine, beef and crop operation in Franklin Standardbred Trots One Step Towards Becoming State Horse HARRISBURG - The Stan dardised horse took one step closer to becoming the official horse of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee sent House Bill 814 out of committee on Tuesday by an affirmative vote of 18 to two. The Bill designates the Standardbred as the official horse of the commonwealth. Committee chairman Samuel Morris said, “The Standardbred is as close to the activities of agriculture in Pennsylvania as possible.” In further support of the choice of this breed for official WEATHER VANE with every building purchased Morrow, Wingert Seek Election To PSU Board Of Trustees County. In addition to farming in cooperation with his son Jere Wingert, Eugene has served as a regional director for the Penn sylvania Department of Agriculture for eight years. He has been on the Department of En vironmental Resources Agriculture Advisory Committee for four years and has served as acting director of PDA’s Bureau of Planning and Research. In 1967 Wingert was in strumental in organizing the Pennsylvania Pork Producers Council and served as PPPC’s first chairman. He is currently one of 11 members of the National Pork Producers Council’s executive committee, the group responsible for administering the national pork checkoff program. Wingert served two three-year terms as director of the Franklin County Extension Service. He and his wife Betty have three grown children. Penn State’s Board of Trustees consists of 32 member, six of whom' are elected to represent agricultural interests. Two in- status, he explained that the three largest Standardbred horse farms in the world are located in Penn sylvania. Morris noted that the schoolchildren in the state have rallied behind this issue and have written en mass to him asking his support of the Standardbred. Representative Carmel Sirianni proposed the motion that sent the bill on its way through the legislative system. After her motion she said, “I think we waste entirely too much time on these things.” ORTON BUILDINGS Call or write today to arrange to see and hear more reasons why you should own a Morton Building 3368 York Rd Gettysburg, PA 17325 Rd #lO. Box 76 Meedvllle, PA 16335 State College. Box 361 Centre Hall. PA 16828 Box 126 Philiiptburg, NJ 0686$ 1918 Industrial Drive Culpeper, VA 22701 PO Box 187 Harrington. DE19952 dividuals will be elected on agricultural seats on the board, proving the university’s activities Thursday to fill vacated The board is responsible for ap- ' and policies. If someone tells you they have never seen a better feeder than flat chain, ask them if they’ve ever seen ULTRAFLO - Chore-Time’s new feeder. / Ph 717/624 3331 Ph