PAGE TWO
$7535
At Ag
A total of $7535 in scholarship awards was given to 60
agriculture students at the Ag Hill Party Saturday night at
Recreation Hall.
The attendance ,was slightly better than expected with
a total of about 1550 tickets sold. The party was termed a
success by Daryl Heasley, general
Judging Team
Places Second
in Contests
The University livestock judg
ing team took second place honors
in the intercollegiate contests
Saturday at the Eastern National
Livestock Show at Timonium,
Md. Eleven teams were entered,
with Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute winning first place; Ohio
State University, third; and Cor
nell University, fourth.
The University team ranked first
in sheep judging and third in the
swine division. John Tait, sixth
semester animal husbandry ma
jor, was second high individual
for the entire contest, and John
Coble, seventh semester animal
husbandry major, was high indi
vidual in judging sheep.
JoAnne Bygate, seventh semes
ter animal husbandry major, was
fourth high individual for the
competition. Georgene Huber,
seventh semester animal husban
dry major, was alternate for .the
team. Herman Purdy is coach of
the livestock judging team.
Traffic 'Court
Assesses 13
Traffic Court last night levied
fines totaling $44 on 13 student
traffic violators according to Traf
fic Court Vice-Chairman Joseph
Cutler.
Fines of $1 apiece were placed
on• eight first offenders. Four stu
dents were found guilty of second
offenses and fined the customary
$3 apiece.
A student found guilty of
fourth offense was fined $lO and
suspended of campus driving priV
ileges for 63 days.
This week's total of $44 sharp
ly contrasts to last week's record
breaking total of $124 levied by
the court.
Scabbard and Blade
Initiates Fifteen Sunday
- •
Fifteen new members we r e
initiated into Scabbard and Blade,
men's Reserve Officers Training
Corps honorary society, at cere
monies Sunday.
The new initiates are:
Robert 'Bullock. Warren Davis, William
Devers, Gordon Fee, Merl Filler, James
Jacoby, William Landis, David Mcllenny,
lot ON $
STUDENT DRY CLEANING &
LAUNDRY AGENCY SPECIAL
This coupon (one per customer) is worth 10c on
any order brought in to the SDCA Nov. 16 and 17;
Tues. and Wed. Check the answers below and sub
mit the coupon with your clothes.
Coupon
1. Have you heard of the S.D.C.A. before this Sem.
....Yes ....No My 5em.....
2. 1 . take the majority of my
A. LAUNDRY B. DRY CLEANING
....1. Home Home
• 2. Downtol;:rn ... .2. Downtown
• 3. S.D.C.A. S.D.C.A.
Because
• „I. Convenience ....1. Convenience
• Quality of Work ....3. Quality of Work _
• 2. Expense ....2. Expense
3. Suggestions:
Is Awarded
Hill Party
chairman.
The scholarships were presented
personally by the donors or their
representatives. The scholarships
come from 23 sources.
Dr. Russell B. Dickerson associate dean
of the College of Agriculture and director
Of resident instruction, said an additional
sum of nearly $6OOO will-be awarded in
scholarships next semester.
Recipients of the awards Saturday nre
John Allison, $l5O from the Agricultural
Limestone Division of Pennsylvania Stone
Producers Association ; Jeanne Bertholf,
$5OO Borden Agricultural Award ; Robert
M. Weaver, $lOO Arthur C. Bigelow Me
morial Award; sophomore, Walter Blinn
$250, and freshmen George Foehringer and
John Streeter $250, C. W. Carbeau Family
Foundation Scholarships.
William P. Smith, $lOO Dairy Fieldmen's
Scholarship; junior, David Morrow $5O,
sophomore, William Pusey Moore $5O. and
freshman, Paul Tate $5O, Esso Standard
Oil 4-H Scholarships; senior Samuel Smith
$lOO, and junior, Karl Rush $lOO, Charles
R. Gerth Scholarships.
Lee Krummer $lOO, KDKA Agricultural
Scholarship; Russell Beatty and William
Witt $lOO from Kroger Scholarships; Paul
Onopiuk $25 Alan Nutt Memorial Award;
Robert Miller $l5O Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Scholarship; Lester Burdette $560
Pennsylvania Independent Meat Packers
Association Scholarship.
William Allison, $lOO Pennsylvania
Seedsmen's Association Award; seniors.
George BiemeSderfer. Carl Enlick. and
Jacob Maisel. $lOO, juniors, Donald Camp
bell, Ned Sitler, and Donald Harter $lOO,
sophomores, Richard Hook, David Price,
and Edgar Rits $lOO, freshmen, Roger
Odell, Edward Schopf, and Gaylord Smith
$lOO from Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company Scholarships.
Shirley Eagley and Robert Huston $75
from William D. and Clara Calhoun Phil
lips Scholarship; sophomore, Paul Hill $125,
freshmen, Girdon Buck, David Donley, Les
lie Firth, Robert Fisher, Clarence Haugh,
Thomas Kelley, William Klopfenstein,
Paul Knoebel, Gordon Miller, Francis Neu
mann, Paul Nichols, George Peavy, Fred
erick Schnetz. Allen Shoey, and John Wil
liams $lOO from Sears, Roebuck Founda
tion Agricultural Scholarships.
Seniors, Gerald VanZyverden and How
ard Angstadt $lOO, junior, Douglas Moor
head. $lOO. sophomore, Francis Marousky
$lOO Harry :W. Skinner Scholarships; John
Allison $l5O from Morell Smith Scholar
ship ; Robert Eno and Franklin White $75
Two-Year Agricultural Class Memorial
Awards : Shirley Eagley $3O Harriet Searle
Watts Memorial ; John Ishler $4OO Belle
fonte Elks Lodge Scholarship; and William
Pindar $4OO Firestone Scholarship.
' Hat Society Council
Changes Constitution
Hat Society Council has voted
a constitutional . change which
means that the council will no
longer have to approve the tap
ping lists of campus hat societies.
Vernon Sones gave a progress
report on spring semester orien
tation pre - )arations for new stu
dents. The council also voted to
sponsor a dance Feb. 4 at the
Temporary Union Building fo r
the new students.
Russell Myers, Clayton Ost, Jerry Schu
mann, Robert Soloman. Phillip Stevens,
Norman Sumner, and Kurt Thum.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
3 Senior
Committees
Are Named
Appointments to senior class
committees were made at last.
week's All-University Cabinet
meeting by Jesse Arnelle, All-Uni
versity president, on the sugges
tion of Donald Balthaser, senior
class president.
Chairman of the Senior Ball
Committee is Richard Hurlbrick.
Also on the committee are Rich
ard Gordan, Ann Lofquist, Elea
nor McKenzie, and Eleanor
Gwynn.
Class Night Committee consists
of Alexander Zerban, chairman,
Donna Aikens, Judith Koenig, and
Kaye Vinson.
On the Class Gift Committee
are Faith Gallagher, chairman,
Celeste McDermott, Norma Reck,
and Gail Smith.
Arnelle also appointed Mildred
McGowan and Richard Favro as
delegates to the United Nations
Seminar Dec. 2 to 5.
The final report of the Joint
Customs Board was accepted by
Cabinet. Hugh Cline, retiring
sophomore class president, pre
sented the report.
One resolution in the report
stated that the Customs Board be
appointed by April 1. It was rec
ommended that Hat Society Coun
cil sponsor a contest for a class
cheer to be judged and announced
at Fun Night and be used perma
nently. as the cheer of that class.
Cline recommended in the re
port that members of the board
work closely with the Book Ex
change in selling the dinks, and
also that the board ask the Wo
men's Student Government Asso
ciation to further clarify its regu
lations on dating.
CPA to Meet Tonight
The Central Promotion Agency
will hold an organizational meet
ing at 6:45 tonight in 310 Main
Engineering.
Students with art or design
ability may join the junior board.
..',5:•1: , :,, ,,, ;:t.: ,
..i.::. • • i • ' ' ' . • : . 3 ' : ' :
:itS : i.. ':,';',•:''
* ". • /. k .;.•"'
• • ::iA•. : ‘
(
„ • •
_
.
•••f.
• .• • •
T
A
........„, ......,...,..,1, ...,::, ....., ::. 21r.. „...::: ~. i, „. ~..,,..„..[;:.
Yugoslavia Views
Given by Bernard
An American's outlook on Yugoslavia in the twentieth
century was presented by Dr. Jessie Bernard, professor of
sociology, at the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday.
Dr. Bernard Outlined her travels in Europe, emphasizing
a during December, 1953.
her observations in Yugoslav
She feels the people of Yugo
slavia are not hostile to Ameri
cans, although they do not trust
the United States' way of con
ducting international relations.
The Yugoslavians have a very
warm affection for Americans,
she said. They _remember CARE
packages and the kindness Of the
American soldiers during the war.
Dr. Bernard said they are defi
nitely on America's side in the
cold war. However, in the event
of a shooting war, they probably
would not fight, she said.
Dr. Bernard compared the
happy life in Austria to the de
pressed atmosphere in Yugoslavia.
In Austria, she found gaiety, a
holiday spirit in Christmas pre
preparations, decorations in the
strets, and luxuries in the little
shops.
Christmas in Yugoslavia was
quite a different picture. There
she found no official recognition
of the holiday season. Here and
there someone wandered home
with a Christmas tree, she said,
but there was a general drab and
colorless air about the quiet
streets.
During her visit, she was ac
companied by a young Commun
ist on .asightseeing tour. He tried
to convince her that Yugoslavia
- ANYTIME IS
SPUDNUT TIME!
Spudnut Shop, AD 8-6184
Featuring his first original movie score
,in ten years!
lIIVIIG BERLINS
--g..
b..: 1 : : :....." ; • X ~y i; :33 ,: ? '... , , ..' . i,'• ~, ',.,4
PRESENTED THROUGH, .
.
.VISTA isioll
• MOTION PICTURE HIGH-FIDEUTY
31311111 g
BING DANNY ROSEMARY VERA-
CROSBY* IiALYE* CLOONEY4 ELLEN
with Lyrics and Music by Produced uy Directed by
DEAN JAGGER. IRVING BERLIN • EMMETT MICHAEL CURTII
Dances and Musical Numbers Staged by Robert Alton• Written for the screen by NORMAN KRASNA,
NORMAN PANAMA and MELVIN FRANK • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.;
Color by TECHNICOLOR
_..)
...)BEGINS 12:30 WEDNESDAY
Prices Incl. Tax
Adults:E Eve, and All Day Sat. ,
Matinee:
Except Sat.
Children: All Times
TUESDAY, NP.YriIiTR • 76, 1154
By JO WOHLEBER
had achieved a completely class
less society. Together they toured
a University where he showed
her some new dorms, then invited
her to attend a lecture on French
romanic literature. She was then
(Continued on page eight)
5 ~
0 . ~...w . i
Alan ' Patricia
Ladd Medina
"THE iILACI! KNIGHT"
Doors
Open
o;inosmanseafts 6 p.m.
Suspense-Thriller!
"PARIS EXPRESS"
Claude Rains
Marla Toxen
"SABRINA"
Humphrey Bogart
Aubrey Hepburn
• William Holden
90c
65c
35c