PAGE TWO Mr. Ag Award Shared By Morrow, Moorhead Co-winners of the 19 - 16 rir Art :culture Award are David A. Mori ow, senior in Dairy Science from Tyrone, and Douglas Moorhead, senior in Horticulture from Northeast, it has been announced by the Penn State Farmer. Morrow, a member of Alpha Zeta fraternity, has been active in Dairy Science organiza 'tions and events. f Ag Council He has been president, secre tary, and treasurer of the Dairy i Science Club, a member of both. • ;the Dairy and Livestock Judging Disapproves teams, an officer of the Agricul ture Student Council, and presi dent and vice Purchase .ate* ,• , ,president of , i !the campus 4-H ' . i I The Agriculture Student Coun-Club. iii He is editor of the Penn t ie/ cif last night unanimously defeat- ir.l ,State Farmer ed a motion to buy a motion pie - 'and a member 1 I I, ture projector. ;of the Coa I y ir- 4 1 f Martin Sedlak, junior in agri_!Society, Agricul education from Springltural Activities 1 Creek, gave a report on a study i Honorary. Last he made of the price of a projec- i ye ar .li i' tor and made a motion that t h ei chosen Grand Morrell, council approve the necessary !Champion Show- 1 funds. man and Fitter of the Dairy Show. The projector would serve all Morrow has also been active in the Ag Hill organizations: how- other campus activities. He is a ever, the council felt that there member of Phi Eta Sigma, Fresh was not enough need by the yardmen National Scholastic Honor ious clubs to warrant the high ary and has a 3.58 All-University cost of a projector. !average. He is also a member of Harry Stoner, junior in dairy lAndrocles and Skull and Bones, science from Conestoga. gave a re-that societies, and Omicron Delta port on the faculty evaluation Kappa, National Men's Leader committee. lie said that after con- ship Honorary Fraternity. tacting some of the faculty mem- Following graduation Morrow hers and students that it was their plans to attend Veterinary School. feeling-that it was too late in the Moorhead, a member of Alpha semester to take any definite ac-: Gamma Rho, has received the tion. 1 fraternity's highest award for William Gericke. junior in wood utilization from Elkins Park, an nounced that the softball league has games scheduled every even ing including Friday until the last week of classes. Plans were made to approve the council budget and receive a full report from the Penn State "Farmer" at the next meeting which is scheduled for 7 p m. May 22. Students Admit Larceny Count Seven Bucknell University stu dents received suspended sent ences and were placed on proba tion for 30 days after they plead ed guilty to larceny charges Mon day. The court also ordered the stu dents to pay costs and make resti tution for the stolen property. Six of them paid fines and costs for disorderly conduct. John Ivan Walker characterized the students' action in taking a ham, a loaf of bread, a whisk broom, and a few cigars from the Millheim Hotel as immature. At the court session it wa s brought out that the Hotel had received $4O settlement for a $lO loss. But Cpl. Howard Hancock, the prosecutor, said he had noth ing to do with restitution made in the case. The students were arrested Wednesday. MEE NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY will interview on campus May 15. We are a young aggressive organization in the building materials field with over 250 products, 40 plants located throughout the United States and 30 District Sales Offices. Opportunities are available in Engineering, Pro duction, Research, Sales and Administration. We are interested in interviewing those who wish to be associated with a Company whose future is defi nitely assured. ~_.s -~~ TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST Saturday, May 12 COED DIVISION MALE STUDENT DIVISION 3:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. TROPHIES Parking Lot Between Forestry Building and P.I. Sponsored by Ag Eng Club Entry Blanks at Student Union Desk, and First Floor Ag Building By LINDA SEGAR character, scholarship, and leader ship. He has been' . president of the Atheltic Associ ation and a mem f o/K . ber of All-Uni verxtv Cabinet. He helped found ), the Varsity "S"i Club and has, been on the var-; 116, city track and cross country' c e a a n r i s s for four He is a mem-' Moorhead ber of Druids, Parini Nous, hat societies, and Lion's Paw, Alpha Phi Omega.' National Service Fraternity, and Omicron Delta Kappa. National Men's Leadership Honorary Fra ternity. On Ag Hill he has been active in 4-H Club. Penn State Farmer, Grange, and Coaly So ciety. He was president of the Horticulture Club. After graduating Moorhead may return to his father's fruit farm lor do graduate study. He is in qerested in college teaching. BELLEFONTE Adults ScS • Cißd. 2Se PLAZA La.t Timm* TODAY 1: 1 11. 1 Lib•race - **SINCERELY YOURS" 11 4 , .! Thurs. Danny Kaye "Court Jester" Last Times TONITE STATE. Paul Douglas is ''.lOE MACBETH' . I I —Thursday— "At Cumpoint" & "Sudden Fear" ; I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Froth Features The Import' In Today's Issue Girls! Start sharpening those) knitting needles. Froth is featur ing a layout on that unwelcome creature—the import. Yes, Froth is out today or to phrase it better, Froth is out of it today—as always. Today marks a great day for the campus this semester. It's the very last time that we will have to see Froth's pointed little head. Vacation time. something every Penn State student looks forward to. is the theme of this month's issue. Froth will be on sale at the Hetzel Union desk, the Mall Bul letin board and the Corner Room. TIM Elections Set for Tonight Town Independent Men will, hold election of officers at 7:30' tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. Nominations are still open but only students present at the meet- , ing may be nominated. Students now on the ballot are Edward Leach, senior in business administration from Philadelphia, president; John Mauk, junior in psychology from Pittsburgh. and Imerio Matos, junior in chemical engineering from Zulia, Vene zuela, vice president. James Goodwin, sophomore in physics from Trucksville, an d William Dragon, junior in me chanical engineering from Oly phant, secretary; and Warren Heinly, sophomore in general ag riculture from Lancaster, treas urer. An amendment proposed to re vise the TIM constitution and governmental setup also will be discussed at the meeting. THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY An Inspector Calls Schwab Aud. TICKETS at H U B .!"' ' *'• - I : " ' , * - It: 'l4 , i t_;•, : , t ‘ Iti...* ..t7-;.k,,t'• ,-. ' 1 . 4 •_*;4. 7 6 - . 1 41 ' t :"'" ‘-‘,-'-.Z'fiW It 4 ti 7 st v.•' z.,•A.•.: • , i ; ma x ' . ; 4 : ' v 4 " g v; t•k.. - 7. ' 5- ks',.'v t. -,,,,- Ai ,i ,, , 4..,....,..t..y.„,,:,...„7„,_. BELLEFONTE teeiVe4. FRESH STRAWBERRY It's Naturally Better! It's chock-full of Mother Nature's finest strawberries! They're sun-ripened plump ::. fresh fragrant . . . filled with sweet-juiced .natural goodness. Enjoy it soon. Enjoy it often! Crash Causes $650 Damages Over 5650 in damage resulted when an automobile driven by a University student struck the back of a stopped car Sunday. The student driver, James P. King, freshman in electrical en gineering from B l a w n o x, was traveling west on College avenue when he struck the rear of a car driven by Richard K. Berkstress er, which was stopped for a sig nal light at Burrowes road, police said. Damage to the front of King's vehicle was estimated at about $4OO, while the front seat of Berk stresser's car was torn loose. 1101110041141011100411111 [STATE m7wl Now: 1:23, 4:05. 6:47, 9:29 "Guys and Dolls" DON'T FORGET MOTHER! HOUSECOATS Long and Short 8.95-14.95 NYLON GOWNS - 5.95.14.95 at CLEARFIELD'S "Across From OW Main" T I M Mother's Day Ball Saturday, May 12 9 -12 HUB Ballroom Semi-Formal Tickets available at HUB desk $1.50 per couple A.l. M. Band WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 19 1113 Mkt • BEGINS TODAY e :21, 7:24, 9:34 LOVE STORY OF AMERICA'S FAMED PLAYGROUND! Cu. uswaScora * NITT ANY BEGINS 6 P.M. TODAY "-IC 7:53. 9;3G