PAGE EIGFIT Wolff Named Mr. Ag (Continued from page one) Association scholarship were also honored. Gerald Van Zyverden was pre sented the Alpha Zeta Scholarship cup awarded to the sophomore with the highest average at the end of his third semester. Van Zyverden" has , a 3. all-College average. Dr. John B. Haggerty, former director of the Office of Foreign Relations U.S. Department of Ag riculture, was the speaker. Mr. Ag was an agriculture sen ior selected on the basis of ac tivities by a faculty committee composed of representatives from each department in the School of Agriculture. He was presented an engraved .gold loving cup. Wolff's activities include mem bership in Coaly Society, Agricul ture Student Council, Dairy Judg ing team, Dairy Science Club, Block and Bridle Club, 4-H Club, and Skull and Bones hat society. He was treasurer of Alpha Gam ma Rho, editor of the Penn State Farmer and the Penn State Dairy man, committee member for the Ag Hill Party and the Harvest Ball, and recipient of the Sears Roebuck scholarship. He has an all-College average of 2.1. The speech contest winners were selected from five students in the finals Tuesday night. Fehnel spoke on "How to Get a Start in Farming" and Hart discussed the "Future of Vegetable Products in the Dairy Industry." The awards, to be presented 1 5ik . .... . - . , :tr.. • .. :: r`.> Soround, so firm, so fay packed -. 'They're realty bette-tastin'; .14 reach right. up for Lucky Strike Pop to it7+.7urtes awastin't Richard J. Dresher Drexel institute of Technology annually, were provided by Mrs. Paul R. Guldin in a $5OOO mem orial fund. Paul H. Margolf, professor of poultry husbandry, and William Waters, Coaly Society president, were masters of ceremonies. They introduced the show man agers; members of the judging teams; student council officers and committee chairman; pres idents of the four agriculture fra ternities, agriculture departmental honoraries; and editors of the Ag Hill Breeze and the Penn State Farmer. In his address, Dr. Haggerty cited international communism as the major problem facing youth when they graduate. He said, "The chief weapon against communism at home and abroad is democ racy." Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, and Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, vice dean of the school, also spoke. Schott, Kohn Win (Continued from page one) will meet with College Chaplain Luther H. Harshbarger at 7:30 tonight at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rosfeld also urged members of fraternities to refrain from taking any part in so-called "panty raids," which have been rumored to be planned in the near future. Rosfeld asked all fraternities to tell any pledges not living in the fraternity house to refuse to take any part in any such action. ~' i EGE STUDENTS PREFER %MOUES 14/%110114 -WIDE SURVEY! :wide survey based on actual student in is in 80 leading colleges reveals more rs plefer Luckles than. any other cigarette isle margin. N. 1 reason—LA.l.6l6*es' better Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained kore smokers in these colleges than the na two otlaer -principal brands c °rnbined• 0 A. T. Co. ep e pp c.2000e PRODUCT OP _CIA& cinelate4WV . lytarly , AMERICA'S LEADING ZLANUFACTURFA OF CIOARATTWa. DAILY , COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PETTNSYLVANIA. and LUCKIES TASTE BETTE Cleaner, Fre6her, Smoot Ask yourself this question: Why do I smok You know, yourself, you smoke for enjo And you get enjoyment only from the tast cigarette. ' Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, sm, Why? Luckies are made better to taste bette what's more, Luckies are made of fine to . L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike ... Be Happy-GO LUCKY! Faculty to Hold Annual Dinner The annual Faculty-Trustee Dinner, sponsored by the College chapter of the American Associ ation of University Professors, will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomor row in the Nittany Lion Dr. John Christain • • Warner, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, will deliver the principal speech. His subject will be "The Professor and His Public." J. S. Leister, professor of civil engineering and head of the ticket committee, said a few tickets may still be obtained at the sales office in 103 Engineering A. Two hundred and fifty tickets were printed for the dinner: Ex-Greek Legislator On Tour at College Former Greek legislator and Minister of Education Constan tine Tsatsos is visiting the Insti tute on Local Government at the College as part of a tour spon sored by the State department. During the tour, he is- studying the American governmental sys tem. Before serving as professor of law at the University of Athens from 1930 to Tsatsos was graduated from the. University of Athens and the University of Hei delberg. He is author of "Greek March," a political hi s t or y of Greece. Martz Is Elected To Pivot Post Richard L. Martz has been elected associate editOr of th e spring issue of Piv o t, campus poetry magazine. Loa Joan Packard has been elected assistant editor . a n d E. Newell Stark, secretary-treasurer of the magazine. New members appointed to the circulation staff include Judith Hartman, Sherry` Kofman, Sheila Preven, Rhoda Resneck, and Lee Ross. Asst. Prof. Joseph L. Grucci, adviser, said the magazine will probably be published late next month. Injured Professor Confined to Home Dr. Donald G. McGeary, asso ciate professor of education, who was injured in an automobile ac cident Feb. 8 near Dußois, said he will be confined to his home for at least - two or three weeks. McGeary hopes to be, able to return to his office by the end of spring recess. He suffered a broken hip in the two-car acci dent and underwent extensive op erations. McGeary is able to get around by means of crutches, but cannot leave . his home. He was released from Geisinger Hospital, Danville, March 13. FOR BEST RESULTS USE• COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS mous queen has dabs galore, smoke new one every night.; ies are her steaciy eir -taste is always Tighe Diana Yates University of Was hi ngton ,en nerves are frayed and tempers short From books and ever S trike Just smoke a soothing every To get back in the swing! Joan rci UniveWrsiaty of Arkansas THURSDAY; MARCH - 26, '-.1.9p Students to Draw For Show Cattle Drawings for cattle to be shown in the 1953 Dairy Exposition will be held at'7 tonight in 117 Dairy. Any student may participate in the show, which will be held May 9. Breeding managers will serve as assistants, and transportation to and from the new barns will be provided by the show committee. Reiter Will Address Electrical Eng. Seminar The seventh meeting of the Electrical Engineering Seminar will be held at 4:10 p.m. tomor row in 110 Electrical Engineering. George R. Reiter, who is affil iated with the Erie branch of General Electric, will address the meeting on the subject "Develop ment Engineering and the Scope of its Activities." Froth Circulation Staff The Froth circulation staff will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Carnegie. THEY SAY: "I thought the Movie was very good pecially enjoyed the humor." Edwin H. Geasa, Jr. Student TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY 1111 CATHAUM - FRIDAY CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TO SHARE apartment—lF. block from campus. $25 monthly. Call 2095 after 5. TYPlNG—theses, term papers, reports, etc. Engineering typewriter available. Call Mrs. Cole 6545 before 9 p.m. RIDE WANTED RIDE TO Pittsburgh Wednesday any time after 12 p.m. Call C. N. 4937. HELP WANTED STUDENTS—Earn up to $1.50. per hour on steady part-time job. 'See "Perry," Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. COUNSELORS—Men and women, over 19, for positions in fine co-educational camp, Ridefield, Conn. 65 miles froM New York City. Athletics, general, waterfront, arch. ery, riflery, fencing, group heads, working couples. Write for application; Camp Ad venture, 245 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn., or call Wrn. V. Dworski for inter view in New York City, April • let thrn 4th, 2 to 5 p.m. daily, Hotel Rodger Smith, Lexington Ave. at E. 47th street. LICENSED BARBER to work part-time. Call 4329. LOST GOLD ELGIN wrist watch somewhere • on golf course. Initials WE'D_ on band. If found, call 4937. Reward. SET OF six keys on ring, March . 24, be tween Nittany 27 and Ree Hall. Call 5051 ext. 287. Bill Kuhns. . TAKEN BY mistake: one grey topcoat with Rockknit label from AEPi fra ternity on Saturday night. Will person please return same. I have yours. Call Irving Melnick, 2941. ONE NORWOOD Director light meter at Penn's View on Saturday. Reward. Call Al Ocden 2044. _ . EXCAAN ED. Your topcoat with mine. Wednesday morning at 10 in EE. - Call Miwa 4850. BLUEISH GREY cheCked topcoat at Kappa %Sigma Sat. night. Call 'Bill 7212. Reward. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR. rent—bedrOom and Studs , with private bath fdr summer Session. 217 W. Park Ave.. State College. _ APARTMENT FOR rent—furnished four rooms,' private bath and entrance. Avail able June 1. 217 W. Park Ave, State Col. lege. SINGLE ROOM near campus. Phone 4626 ONE VERY large double room with single beds. Quiet place one block from campus. Men only. Phone 7686. FOR SALE '4B CROSLEY convertible, new' motor. Ex cellent condition, radio, heater. See tc. appreciate. 40 miles/gallon. Phone 6075. PERSONALIZED* STATIONARY. Call Tom 6666 between 7 and 10.. 1934 "CHEV. Good running condition, good tires. Call Harry 7914 after 5 p.m. Col lege extension 2017 daytime. LEARN SPANISH the easy way. 15 Span ish language records plus book. $6O now $l9. Call Sam 6719. . . TUXEDO D.B. Size 38, like new. Value $75 now $3O. Call Ted-6710. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR theses,. disertations, term Rapers, etc. typed by an experienced typist. Phone 3582. TENNIS FANS: It's Hassinger for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt serv ice. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket: R. T. Hassinger. White Hall or 514 F. Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. • JR. ACCOUNTANTS: Excellent °Prior. tnnity with, growing firm in Harrisburg. Write ' to , Mr.• Lawrence Desaretz,' 500 Blackstone Building, Harrisburg, Pa. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial-„2492 - or: bring machine to 633 .W. bollege--Isve...--but. call first. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers