Alfred Westfall Scholarship Fund Is Established as Memorial the death Saturday of Dr. Alfred Following Westfall, English department, is to be hung in the faculty lounge of the student union. professor for the past 40 at A [department years Colorado & M, a Students May Donate to Fund Scholarship fund has been established to Members of tfic Memorial committee fra- West full aid deserving stu- arc now contacting campus
the humanities fields. ternal, and in an effort to solicit for dents in independent honorary organizations the fund. who had A student from each organization is to be selected to speak Dr. Westfall, just returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., before his in behalf of the fund. attended the biennial group scholarship where he had convention of Pi Kappa Delta, The committee points out that individual donations students, forensic fraternity, died at his home of heart attack.' by national a He was faculty, alumni and townspeople be made in to national president of the fraternity from 1923-27. may person any member of the committee Dismissed or by mail, addressed to the committee English Classes in of (he the care English department. All classes in English department were dismissed Wednesday after- will not be limited to one the committee the funeral service, conducted the Scholarships department, noon for by Rev. Marcus Grether in but are to be available to students from all in the church, Fort Collins. explains, departments the First Presbyterian Burial was at the Grandview humanities Dr. Westfall was 53. group. cemetery. scholar with wide interests. Dr. Westfall had Westfall Came to A& M in 1913 A published many articles and the author Dr. Westfall horn received anti short stories was of a book, "American Shakespearian was at Darlington, Okla., June 25, 1889, a Criticism.” bachelor of arts degree in 1911 at Park college, Parkville, Mo., and studied Scholarship Fund Organized in later years at the universities of Missouri, Chicago and Colorado. 1 lie W estfall Memorial committee He became an instructor in at A & M in 1913 and head of announces that already a sub- English has been the in 1926. In he the stantial sum contributed to the scholarship fund. Miss department 1947-48 was a visiting professor at Wattles, of of Missouri, where he had received a Ph.D. in 1930. Ruth Jocelyn professor English, is chairman of the com- University degree which includes the Westfall’s mittee following English department staff mem- Dr. interest in forensics was reflected in his editorship of a bers: Aurelia B. Harlan, L. H Stimmel, Willard O. Eddy, Wilson Pi Kappa Delta publication, “Winning Debates and Speeches.” Tn addition and C E. Wilinarth, Roy Nelson. 1)R. ALI RED WESTFALL to his book on Shakespeare, he specialized in studies of English writers memorial in the form of a of the of the late 16th century. A large photograph, a project English Party Candidates Selected in Primaries for Election May 5 Bill Sims Is Progressive Candidate Rocky Mountain For Student Body President
Progressive party primary election results released to the Col- legian Tuesday yielded the following candidates for school officers. Final selection of all candidates will be made May 5 at the all COLLEGIAN school general election. Bill Sims was selected as Progressive party candidate for stu-
dent He defeated Bill Smith a vote of 560 to 142. Vol. LX 11 Fort Cou ins, Colorado Friday, April 17, 1953 No. 25 tody president. by Sims has been president of inter- fraternity council, Lambda Chi Al- Unified Students Present Election Schedule pha fraternity, and Braiden hall; Siate, vice president of interfraternity council and forestry club, and a \pril 21 Presentation of all Smith Declines Nomination member of the pep council, social Prexy political candidates at all committee, president’s advisory school program, 7:30 p.m., Winners of the primary election of the Unified Students party board, student council, and the large ballroom. also elec- Collegian staff. He has served were announced Tuesday night after the caucus and primary Mas !>—All school election, all as co-ordinator of the leadership tion held by the party. day, oval. conference. Defeats Bill Smith was selected as nominee for student body president. Young Gray Rich defeated Bob However, Smith declined the nomi Young Gray in the for lirst vice nation on Wednesday. Tom Gray, candidacy pres- ident Annual Dance Festival of the student a vote chairman of the unified student Square body by of 428 to 262. has been partv stated that another candidate Young president of Lancers and Braiden for the office will probably be se- At Campus Friday, Saturday hall, vice of the lcttcd before the .of president junior presentation will under annual square dancing festival get way class, an officer in Tau candidates at the all schhol assem- Haylofters Alpha and member with more than 3,000 Colorado and Wyoming Omega fraternity, a of ble Tuesday in the large student today and tomorrow and the interfraternitv union to be hand. haylofters ballroom at 7:30 p.m. square dancers expected on council. club—A M’s official Wilcox Is V.P. Nominee Sponsored by the college’s Haylofters & Other election results include: Bill Sims Jim Wilcox, candidate for stu- dance group—the annual festival will feature two nights square student body second vice president, clt.it first vice has series of afternoon discussion huddles and body president, dancing, as well as a Sally Moore, 419, over Louise the activities his credit: Amend Submits Petition following to sessions. 187; student teaching _ White, body treasurer. president, livestock club; Alpha For Phil Pratt, 412, defeated Leroy Z'ta: Agriculture council; scnioi An additional high-l First Vice President Peterson, 272; student body secre- team; freshman orientation of the judging light yearly* Sue .841. over one for the tary, Conley, Betty wiii be host* Only petition general group leader; arena superintendent event a 839. all school election to be held Kinyon, hn some® May College Days; leadership confer- exhibitions by Boards Candidates Announced 5 has been received, to ence Chi fra- according representative; Sigma of the Student union board nominees outstanding! Pat Bast, student body second vice and acre uulative avt or-l ternity; grade dancing are Lamar, over square president. Jayne 375, Phyllis of 3. wage gauizations through® 310; and Carol Plummer, Dale \mcnd has petitioned for Blessing. candidate for sec- Marge Gunkle, out the state. R 844, over Darwin Robinson, 298, the office of student first vice ond vice body president, has been srhol for junior and senior Callers of Wyom-B president. represent- at ship chairman of Delta Delta atives, respectively. June Morgan as well as Colo® Amend has the Delia member of the Asso- ing following qua'ifi- sorority, defeated Vonnic Lvster bs a vote ratio will be otheifl cations: and ciated Women Students ski sophomore junior team, of 380 to 280 for junior member honor guests at the class to student coun- tut tire teachers representative of America, Fort of the council. Harold be callers scheduled Associated activity Colli,i giant dances to held at 8 p.m. Among to par- cil; treasurer, Students; s symphony orchestra, Live- Broughton Barry Flamm anti in the the of vice A and topped s>oik Friday Saturday Aggie ticipate at festival—largest president cappella choir; i hih, Spur, and National Stu- for athletic council the representative, 'I'ut, gymnasium. its kind in state—are Peter Me pep council representative. Secre- association exchange assem- 385 to 258. bi\ Exhibition Dantes to Be Featured Cade of Boulder, Rodney Harris tary, assemblies committee delegate program, » Board of publications those of Louis Lutz of Lara- and member for represent- Included among groups Trinidad, panel two years to Tolly Richardson, candidate for ative candidates include Sharon the to exhibitions mie. Wes Miller of Grand leadership conference, member shu'ent has planning present Junction, body secretary, been Russell, 358 over Ted Lewis, 307 Dancers of of association hide are the Seven League Dick Walters of Greeley and Ray national students cx- pendent students secretary, for sophomore representative; their of member Denver with interpretation Boyd of Fort Collins. changc asembly committee, and a ol the Women’s Athletic Jeanne Galvin over Frankalee Rich- the famous “Sword Dance" and the member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- association, and accumulative ard 448 240 for an Boyd, a graduate student at by to junior repre- Calico and Boots and Jeans and ternity. grade of 3/18. anti Dirk Rhoades average A &: M. also will direct instruction sentative; over Janes tlubs from Boulder. He has an accumulative grade hemp lor Senior Glass President Keith Gardels, 357 to 306 for senior in square dancing Saturday morn- 3.15. also Together with Seven Leaguers average of He is a mem- Candidate for representative. student body treas- of and afternoon. Ray is ber tfie and the collegiate organizations ing Kropsky of following honoraries: urer Tom Vasev Defeats Sorrel > Gray, has been a mem to in of the round danc- Boulder, Denver will be he charge Lancers, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and '.'I of presented Candidates for senior class offices Beta Beta Beta, Omicron instruction, also scheduled for also by the Mile High Folk Dancers ing Blade, Arnold Air society, and and afternoon. Delta (Continued p. 11, col. 1) and the Duties and Dames. Saturday morning Omicron Kappa. (Continued p. 12, col. 5) 2 April 17, 1953—Rocky Moi \tai\ Con tons. Fori C on ivs. Co; oradO Theta Chi to Hold ASME Conference Planned for Palmer Hoyt, Editor, Speaks April 24) Car Wash Service have for Engineers begun plans Fourteen technical the annual conference of spring be presented 1 On Education and Communism at will Chi will of the 1 heta fraternity con- student branches American Prizcs wil » be a wanted duct a car washing service at the of Mechanical to lhe Society Engineers winning J V Communism infiltration in America’s educational system can papers. , )ri house Saturday from 8 am. to 5 lie held here April 24-25. SI 10 Each best be the citiezn’s “individual to prevented by responsibility” gov- A service will be avail participating p.m. driver allowed to present * ernmental members told last week Palmer Schools attending besides Aggies affairs, faculty were by able from 8 to 9 a m. for anyone are Colorado School of Mines, New A editor and of the Denver Post. More than 200 to lease bis car and prize of Hoyt, publisher wishing go $25 will » Mexico of A & M. Univer- school * thjt downtown. Cost of the service will college having the l, A& M staff members and guests heard his speech in the small tr -it\ of Colorado. of of be SI.OO car. • University age its ASME ballroom. per numbers J?* Denver, of New Mexico, University ante. A second “ d prire .- Theta Chi is this o( Speaking on the subject, “Trends of and Threats to Education,” offering set and of 3 University Wyoming. will be given. ak> vice its contribution to the veteran publisher was convinced as a na- we are in a vital and new such danger.” tional Others week. All if “practical democracy” was Help profits The Denver Post in- publisher will be to the Cancer fund followed more frequently, much of given sisted he had “no fear as to the the subversive elements in Amer- drive. BUY THE ECONOMICAL great future of education,” but cau WAY ica's school svstem would be elim- and nine tioned that once intellectual free- One hundred chapters inated. dom is restrained by subversive of the fraternity are cooperating in Meat in Quantity “But the minute and I are sou. this the teaching “then we may wonder what project throughout coun afraid or fearful to look at the Fruit. and will become of after all.” in endeavor to fra- Vegetables at Discount us. try an promote Juices in Cases philosophies of other countries or ternity Help Week projects on a the to survey what is going on in national level, according to Rip world—or to hear new ideas, then Book agent: "You should buy an O Learv. chapter chairman of the MAC-VAN LOCKER now that vour kid is The will be CO. encyclopedia program. event held going to school.” in connection with the observance Phone 35 Ten NSA Students 163 W. Mountain Father: “Nonsense! Let him walk of the national Founders's Dav
the 1 did.” ceremonies. To Attend Confab same as
National Student association"
will be held this men - regional r t etter “ Colorado State Ann weekend at college ,e
The program includes a regional >kit night in Gunter hall Fridas A night. Talent from seven colleges will compete at 8:30 p.m. for the traveling trophy. The skits will be preceded by a banquet, and on Saturday, re A Ireshments will be served at a pic nic at Island Grove park. &
Business includes the commission meetings Saturday and the plenarv sessions. Local delegates attending are Lenette Newell, campus NSA chairman, NSA members George Champion. Mike Gucovsky, Lam Birdsall, Bill Sims, Sally Moore. Vonnie Lester. Dorothy Russell. lltf i; Gerda Wilhelm, and Barbara May ber. ~/~v r 'lj
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and LUCKIES ♦ - *?' ■ Newman Club Meets ?e*%4r At CU for Convention TASTE BETTER! Colorado A it M will be rc-pre rented 18 members at the An by > *.i; nual Newman club intei mountain Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! LUCKY province convention to be held at Colorado Fridas university on Ask this anti Sunda- yourseif question: Why do I smoke? saturdav, . You Delegates from 15 Newman club' know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment Utah, and in Colorado, VVvoming And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a will attend the convention lot the cigarette. , of more c1 purpose learning about G a Luckies taste better cleaner, fresher, smoother! vocations, avocations, church dog Why? Luckies are made better to taste ma, faith, and learning h to life. what’s are * apply religion every day more, Luckies made of fine tobacco. fsSr.Arr The convention will begin Fri L.S./Mi'.T-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. afternoon with day registration for the So, thing you want most in a cigarette... Benediction, ;o*d followed by a roun^< for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother general meeting, talent show, anti taste of Strike Lucky ... social Friday evening. Saturdav will begin with Mass, followed b\ breakfast and panel discussions. At the convention banquet Be Happy-GO LUCKY! Saturday night, the speaker will rz be Right Reverend Monsignor -*• &£&•**** r fames H. O'Neill from the Cathed ral at Pueblo. Father Edward Lev den, superintendent of schools in the archdiocese of Denver will give COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES the closing speech. IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! The are: Felix Aggie delegates in* Nation-wide based actual student Gome*, president. Dave Carpenter. survey on terviews in 80 reveals more Salley Sutton, Tom Doherty, 4 leading colleges smokers Luckies cigarette lutura Giro, Jo Meyer*, Celista prefer than any other a wide better Schneider, Barbara Portner, and by margin. No. 1 reason —Luckies’ 'Vanda Pierce. taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far the n*" Mary fane Berg. Larry Duggan. more smokers in these colleges than Dick Baun. Louis Died, Edward tion’s two other principal brands combined. Gauthier, Terry Kennedy, Ann Hennas, Andy Hoefler. and Mrario O A.T.CoI PRODUCT OP XCjYLu. c \uman. cJttfa AMERICA * €rc^Ci>nyiftn^ I.EAOINO MANUFACTURER Marque/. OP CIOARETTSE April 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 3 Club AWS Convention Drama to Present Play G and G Review to Feature Delegates Return 'Philadelphia Story’ April 30 Three Acts Written Students Ohio State the university was by of center activity at the recent con- by Sylvia Doyle “Green and Gold Review,” the annual all-school musical pro- vention of Intercollegiate Asso- season, of serious Drama club is duction, will be held in the junior high auditorium nest Friday After a plays, coming up with ciated Women Students. The 300 final and Curtain time is 8 students are I for their production this 30. “The women in attendance were Saturday. p.m. Aggie doing a comedy year. April college Story” won’t solve housed in dorms and all the acting and performing in the production. I Philadelphia your problems or start you sorority houses. serious but will Harlow Stahl has written act I, Clay Henry and Dick I things about matters, give you entertainment. Sheppard act act Lord the The convention was are doing 11. Leonard and Jack Allen have written 111, Tracy (of Philadelphia Lords), about to embark on program based around the theme—- while Don Smith and Norris Miller learns a few facts from general 1 her second marriage, a roving reporter and Our Pathway to the are on act IV. Paul is in husband "College, Return Wagner | her first Speechmakers World.” A guest speaker at each charge of continuity, and Norris makes her re- ■ iluit meal talked on subjects related to From Trip to Kalamazoo Miller is conducting the orchestra. ■ consider. Contest Slated the theme. Two of the Some of the review speakers highlights are midnight; were A Judge Florence Ellinwood Speechmakers returned Sunday dance routines to “Ten More Days I with the | fedeial who’s from the biennial Pi Delta swim For Tomorrow Allen, judge topic Kappa till School It Out” and “Slaughter Freedom’s convention and The I reporter helps was ‘Ohio, Workshop,” speech meet. on Tenth Avenue.” “Hello Young the and made I her to 1 Margaret Culkin Banning who 2,200 mile journey was to Lovers’’ will be by Dick Ran- bring he annual Kotich-Mercer Judg- sung that on Women Must Kalamazoo, Mich. More than 130 and selection will be ■ realization ing Contest has been announced spoke "Why dolph, a sung is Work.” in attendance. E her fiance a the animal colleges were by the “Aggie Airs.” by • Sylvia Doyle husbandry depart- Katie French with an excellent western band I “stuffed shirt,” ment for A will be featured tomorrow. The workshop groups discussed the last minute she chucks in discussion and Kenneth in of the Stivers and I and at the National Stu- rating one acts. Jerry I his contest, in commemoration following topics: all the Iverson with two Ist, a 2nd and Marvin White will do “take-off” I him. But wedding guests dents a a of two members of the 1942 Live- Association and its relation- and it 4th in set the for the of I have arrived seems a shame oratory pace on a drunkards. All of stock Team who their to lAWS, Education for couple Judging gave ships so she Other received the music for the I to disappoint them, picks participants. rating dancing,, singing lives in World War 11, is conducted Women, Student-Faculty-Adminis- and the Men’s three, Ibst and will I another man wedding gaily were: Debate, won overtures be done by a 30 by the Senior Judging Team Mem- tration relationships, The Transi- 8 five; women’s debate, won two, lost orchestra. proceeds. bers. tion from College to Community, piece six. of Miss R. Wattles’ Directors are: manager. Because J. a National Outlook, stage Ihe contest will at Developing begin Mike Ist, 2nd, as of Gucovsky placed Allen; manager, Charles I head an International Out- Jack light appointment temporary 7:30 a.m. at the Livestock Developing Judg- 3rd and 4th in his Painter; business Lee I the English department, Wyvonna look, and Problems lAWS should extemporary manager, will be ing pavilion. Registration rounds. Barbara also business is Mayber re- Stone; representative, Mar- I McClelland, senior, taking over be concerned with as a national held from 7 to 7:20 a.m. ceived a in women’s vin Ruth I direction of the play. Wyvonna will organization. good rating Sackschewsky; publicity, Eligibility requirements state a extemporary end Katie French re- Bill Claud- be remembered for her many parts Mclntyre; advertising, f This month will be convention contestant must have or completed ceived a good rating in oratory. son; and costumes, I in "D” club as well as direct- Jeanne Cooley. plays month in AWS Those be taking AH 5 and diat he will meetings. I ing “The Valiant” last fall quarter. be in school who attended a brief overall the fall quarter of gave The cast includes Doyle Sylvia 1953. report of the convention. In the I Lord, Willard as as Tracy Housley next two recent AWS The awards will consist of a meetings COLLEGE CLEANERS I C. k. Dexter Haven (the first hus plaque for high individual with here, disetfssions will be conducted Orville I band), Jones as George that ribbons 1-5 places for each division on topics were presented at 116 West Laurel Phone 114 | and Phil the kitbredge (the fiance), of stock. There will be ribbons convention, applying them to Connor [ Burns as Mike (the report- the also for the five high individuals Aggie campus. I of the contest. Open meetings will be conducted Bob Hoft as Alexander Load, MAKE Further information may be ob- Thursday afternoons at 5 p.m. in | Bing Hunsberger as Uncle Willie tained by contacting Jack Maddux, the Eddy Hanna lounge of the Tracy, Marlene Carver as Liz, Poos, member of the Henry or any new student union. MURPHY’S [ Donna Tighe as Margaret Lord, Animal Husbandry Staff. —Jan Hall [ as Dinah Lord, Aggie Headquarters for Arrow Shirts I Bill Gunthei as Seth Lofri, Sam Watkins Carole Eberle as Thomas, Examination Schedule—Third as and Mac. (Spring) Quarter May, Joe Barrett as 1952-53 Arrow Gordon Dover Seen As Group Leaders Meet MONDAY, JUNE 1 8 10—All C 1,3, 5, 11, 12 classes classes first of week 4 Favorite For 10-12—All having session at p.m. M„ Tu., W„ Th., or F. Campus ’53 in Union 1- 3—All classes first session of week at 9 a.m. M W. ,or -. Thursdays having , 3- s—All5—All classes having first session of week at 9 a.m. Tu. or Th. leader Group meetings are being TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Button-Down Oxford Classic held at 5 in 8-10—All classes having first session week at 10 a.m. M W„ or F. Thursday pf , every p.m. Favorite the 10-12—All classes having first session of week at 10 a.m. Tu. or Th. Overwhelming gold room of the student union. 1- week 1 3—All classes having first session of at p.m. M„ W., or F. student 3- s—All classes first session of week at 1 T Th. Of George Champion, body having p.m. , a. or College Crowd president, spoke yesterday on stu- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 dent participation in activities and 8-10—Al! classes having first session of week at 8 a.m. M., W., or F. —All classes first of week 8 Tu. Th. student 10-12 having session at a.m. or government, preventing 1- 3—All classes having first session of week at 3 p.m. M.. W., or F. student at apathy, and the importance 3- s—All classes having fust session of week 3 p.m. Tu. or Th. of leadership and citizenship. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 8-10—All classes having first session of week at II a.m. M., W.. or F. Bonnie Chase, Panhellenic pres- 10 12—All classes having first session of week at II a.m. Tu. or Th. ident, talked about the sorority 1 3—.A1l classes having first session of week at 2 p.m M W, or F rr.'h week for and —All classes having first session of week at 2 p.m. Tu. or Th. plans next year 3- s—All5 the function of Panhellenic. Mark Miller, IFC vice president spoke about the plans for rush week and the workings of IFC. A discussion on the purpose and VARSITY GRILL m functions of the Independent Stu- dents association was presented by Chuck Miller, ISA president-elect. Specializing in Your Favorite Beer At next Thursday’s meeting, M,unci Miller, counselor for men, will Come to the F.A.C. speak to rhe group on the uij.anization of the college, includ- B' the ing majors, course offerings, 149 Linden and scholastic requirements. Any student wishing to become ■' group leader who has not turned In an these application may attend All to for Arrow Gordon meetings and give his name to signs point a big year on campus •S.»lly Moore, welcome week chair- AGGIES— Dover—the neat, button-down Oxford so many young man. Welcome at You're Always men prefer. Available at all Arrow dealers. W. H. BYERS SHOP CONOCO SERVICE ELECTRIC SHOE ARROW SR/RTS At the Bus Terminal 1401/2 South College Ave. m» ' -»" ■■ ■ ■ ' p hone 57 Fort Collins, Colo. SHIRTS • • * TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS ' . Fort Collins, Colorjioo 4 April 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Collegian. Jurgens to Play Hayward Commands Chattenlax Carol Ann Moore by For Junior Prom ROTC Colonel Is Chosen Nu column is New at the Sigma This week's sincerely Pledge Dick Jurgens and his orchestra dedicated to the “mathematical house is Barry i harp. gen- has been scheduled for the Junior TOP BRASS of dance ius” in lor all that she at a house gratitude Entertaining Prom May 8. The dance promises Colorado A Jk are the Theta Chi’s. the has done for me. tonight to be a complete The Lambda Chi’s have lour M de- Monday evening die following sell out according military initiated into Phi brand new actives. They include Bob men were Delta to Vasey, partment are pic- Gie- Dick Tom Lewis, Bob Os- Theta: Steve Williams, Ron Hayes, prom chairman. Webber. tured the sert. Dale Robinson, Duke Colket lund. and Don Tickets will go during and Ander- candle sale Andy Monday evening a lighted on Monday annual military the at the son. was used to announce engage- April 20- ball at the stu Lambda Chi ment and forthcoming marriage of main office of the John Collinson I)DD Debby Emery and AGR Er- student union dent union last announced that and at the Cam- nest McCrary. Friday night. he has his File given Mrs. Shton, an alumni of pus shop. Jean Chardelle to Irene Boni- ticket sale will be Hay- pin Sigma Kappa, who is now living fasi of Guatemala limited to 700 tic- in Cheyenne, was a guest at the ward will head How these the City. house kets and price chapter Monday. the do travel. will be $3.50. sponsor corps pins Married last week-end in Denver DICK JURGENS Dinner guests at \ The Prom date next term: and was former Aggite Milly McAndries. the SAE house was set lor 8 to facilitate an with Bill Grant May Travis P She said her vows Hyde Col. and Wednesday were Lt. Jurgens night of DU. arrangement whereby plays be colonel of Mrs. Lloyd D. Malen. for Colorado university’s CU days will Two pinnir.gs and an engage- Ewald is dance which is scheduled the fol- Theta Skippy now an the R O I C air ment at the G Phi house. Passing official member of Beta* Gamma lowing night. May 9. By this ar- the traditional candy to announce force cadets. New- obtained chapter. She transferred from Al- rangement Jurgens was at her marriage to Rich forthcoming lower 8 will ’also be offi- pha Rho chapter in South Dakota. a price. May ly appointed Overton of Eaton was Gloria Col- dinners a two o’clock night. a few cers of the Quite exchange lins. Serenades were used to an- spoil the various committee held the week. On .Among were during nounce the of Irma Soper pinning is Lenette Newell who is in s<>rs corps were the HDD's and the Delta heads Monday, and Acacia Winemiller, and Arlyn decorations and will be of introduced at the Zeta’s had an dinner. charge exchange that of Carleen Zimmerer and Jim assisted b\ and Exchanging were the Joyce Ferguson Wednesday Dodson, a Phi Gamma Delta at ball. Ewald. In of tickets Acacia’s and the Skip charge Sigma Kappas, CU. and is Bob Vasev, and while the following evening, the publicity The Phi Delts enter- recently Mike Gucovskv is for Phi Delts and the girls from the responsible tained at dinner the following men: the Colony socialized. obtaining chaperons. Dr. Walter Thomas, Dr. Sherm The AGR staged a house pledges Wheeler, and Dr. Floyd Cross, from dance last weekend with and Sgt. the Art Dick and Province college; Sheeley, Dances Meets Highlight Weekend Mrs. Robert Lichtey, and Dr. and Baker, and George Smith from Fort Mrs. Rex as Rehnberg acting ities will commence with a Collins, and Fred Secrest from SK Memoers Attend Sweet- Phi Delta Theta Wins chaperons. Longm6nt. heart party at the chapter house. Province Conference R( At the convention, held gional Award regional Chet On the conven That supper magician, Sunday morning at last Saturday the Colorado tion will close after At Preisser, SAE, has given his pin Twenty-seven members of the come to a an- the annual Phi Delta Tim School of Delta Eta Mines, chapter M of nouncements and a coffee hour for Founders ot \i to Nola Acott. A& chapter Sigma Kappa Day province had of Theta Chi from was Aggies attended the Province conference l'anhellenic and in Denver last the Colo Now the Stars and Cres- campus guests. weekend, awarded the for wearing scholarship trophy at Denver r.ulo A & M was cent of Delta Delta Delta are university, Saturday, Ap- chapter presents! the for last Janet region year. ril 11. from the with ti* Daniel A. Millett*Honor Rogers and Dona Ruth Lough, who Representatives Weston Boulton, Lambda Chi, three Colorado ot White Rose Forma! 1 were initiated last weekend. chapters Sigma rophy. announced that he is en- recently Kappa attended the meetings. This award is made to the chip Honored guests on Thursday at Tonight in Ballroom to of Denver. dinner the 1 ter in Xi which h« hai gaged Verley Willey Preceding a at op province the GPB house were Mrs. C. L. is of the he the Iwst record and shown tit Newest pledge at FarmHouse Park, were various panel f kappa Delta's will hold their has March, Miss Shirley Prior, Mrs. Joe Carter. Congratulations. discussions in which the girls par- annual White Rose Formal dinner most improvement over the preced- Geraldine Ragsdale, and Sharon the weather After the dinner, the dance in the small ballroom Providing Colorado Anne Scott ticipated. tonight ing year. doesn't become temperamental the girls returned to the Sigma Kappa at 6:30. I he ballroom .'.’ill be dec- Xi province includes chapters ii The newest at The SK pledge for and entertainment. orated with the ot Colorado, Colo Nu's will hold a steak lodge stunts roses and a white rose University Sigma fry house is Wanda Foree. will be rado of Ww* and hay rack ride tomorrow night. painted on the big window college. University Fifteen AGR members are leav- with lloral combined. Dean ol .New Moil Bet the Chi’s their food Gamma Phi Weekend designs ing, University Sigma get for the annual AGR ing Friday Bushnell will furnish the music. of Utah, as well is tit wholesale from the looks of all University Territorial Officers Activities Scheduled & M Training I he list includes Mr. and chapter here at (Colorado A the dinner had re- guest guests they’ve Schf>ol to be held at Kansas State Mrs. Bert Mischke. Miss cently. Sunday guests included Air. 1 his weekend the Gamma Phi Eugenia in Kansas. coliege Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Decoration Classes and Mrs. Mr. and Beta’s will hold Symnis, Milton Payne, Clyde Brown, their Province con Three new pledges over at the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schmidt, Pres- Mrs. Don Collins, Polly Collins, vention here. This evening regis- Meet Thursdays Teke house. are: ident and Mrs VV. E. Mrs. Frank Mrs. R. W. They John Bailey, tration Morgan, Mr. Young, at the chapter house will silt Dan and Bill Coon. and Mrs. Classes on Horne Decoration and Bailey, John Haerner, Mr. and Josserand, Margaret Power set off the course of events. It will es- be held Thursdav Mrs. Robert Mr. evenings, Recent visitors at the Sig house be Lears, and Mrs Jane Jacobs. On Monday evening. followed by skits and a get ac will I* Rob The first meeting were Ollie Holtzman and A1 Mr. and Mrs. - Mr. and Lou Weimer were grads time. Ray Cerney, ,Mrs. quainted and there «i> Gardner. Mr. and Thursday April the honor Airs. Weimer is George Gamsan, Mrs. guests. Saturday’s program includes an succeed- be on the live Collins. Mrs. A. W. meetings their former house mother. Mrs. after the DDD’s alumnae breakfast and luncheon John Heflin, Day tomorrow, a in root and Mrs. W. ing Thursday evenings E. H. McClenahan. and the A. Sig Ep’s are going to have at the Northern hotel. Mrs. Floyd Pipkm. 115. in the Fort Collins high The patrons and a in the Poudre Cross will be the patronesses are The Tekes held an initiation picnic canyon guest speaker. Mr. For iurther information and Mrs. Harden. Dr. their Next weekend there will be a Round table are sched- Ralph banquet Sunday honoring meetings reservations 599, Bart* and Mrs. and phone Round at Warner, Mr. and new actives: Herb I Dave Sig Laramie. uled for the afternoon. After din- raster, up Storrs. Mrs. Waldo which will Riffcnbergle. King, Joe Azar, and Dave Hartsaw, Tomorrow night the Sig Alphs ner, be held in the small Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ■* who honor there will he various Ferguson It’s tell a R»l was pledge. are holding a house dance. ballroom, okay to and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ilont comp committee reports. The days activ King pretty ankles, but will act as chaperons. ISA Will Sponsor Annual Tea ment her too iliglUv, ACE CAB CO. And Breakfast as Activities cM-ellc*! PHONE 99 Come in and see us 18. at 8 the Saturday, April a.m., Many a man thinks he has an students will mind when Independent hold opsn it’s only vacant. their Spring Breakfast in the shelter Aw at City Park. To holders of ISA ac- will be Watch and tivity cards the breakfast Jewelry Repairing free otherwise it will be 25 cents Your Jeweler Since 1908 per person. The Independent Students asso Finest Elgin elation will hold their annual of Hamilton Spring Tea for the faculty and DRIV€ Diamonds in the Bulova guests Sunday, April 19, union Gold room of the student Eterna-Matic, the only watch with from 5 The time has 2:30 to p.m ball bearing winding Curb Service been changed because of the civic 11 that attend 118 No. SirH Green Phone 12 2005 S. of I" 0'* concert, so guests may College Stamps College Ave. South Edge the tea before the concert. April Rocky 17, 1953— Mountain Collegian, Fort Coi.lins, Colorado 5 Aids in Plans Collect $100 Lancer We know a gent who wrote a Stoner .. . Applications book that people will be Can be Obtained burying Week their For Religious noses in—he wrote it on The Kleenex. Lancers wish to again re- Emphasis Week in 195 Religious ! mind freshmen that those interested than will he higger and better ever, in joining the honorary sophomore according to Ed Wiseman, religious Professor: “What is this for next must not younger 1 organization year council president. he Student Re generation coming to?” forget to turn in their applications has the aid of the Council 2nd Prof: ligious next week before or on Wednes- “Why?” University Christian Mission for day, April 22, at \ pan. Prof: “I told a coed who came in and of the the planning presenting A person may get or return his to see me about her grades to sit Religious Emphasis Week. next application to the student union down, and she looked around for L. Stoner, Director of James mail box under Aa Am. a chair.” Christian Mission is University on to the campus today help with the new plans. While in Fort Collins Mr. Stoner will have meetings with President William E. Morgan, Dean Robert E. Bates, dean of students. Miss dean of Eugenia Symms, women, The First National Bank Ministerial the local Alliance, fac- k of the student ulty sponsors relig- Fort Collins and student ous council, chairmen. NEARLY Sioo collected for the was Red Cross on April 8 when Inter- Chairmen are: Nancy Staufer, in fraternity council, conjunction with the Fort Collins Red Cross, helped canvas the of the fringe areas city. Pictured above, standing mapping out the campaign, are Bud Olson, left, Red Cross representative; John Fuhr right, IFC president; and other members of the council. THE DU PONT 1 . ■ ■ •- A GROWING FIELD* James Stoner Charles Miller, Laura Brenton, Bill Baldwin, Alma Jean Wellnit/ Dave Seaver, Wanda Mayberry, Instrumentation Paul D. Kohl (left), B.S. in M.E., Purdue ’46, Paul Sally Moore, Brockmann, John checks the assembly of an experimental control Anderson, Carol Almquist, and Joe instrument. Trimblc. Modern manufacturing trends at Du Pont bring So you may visualize the scope and ever-increasing opportunities for technical men diversity of the work, here are ex- Ags Place High amples of instrumentation recently developed and designed by Du Pont Do think of instrumentation as you Instrumentationis more becoming technical men: On Rodeo to work in Tour applying only electricity and more important in the chemical and electronics? In 1. A industry. fact, many of today’s device to measure flow of approxi- Last week-end the rodeo team Or lbs. hour would you also include prob- processes and products would not be mately 30,000 per of gas at participated in two shows. These lems more than 10,000 To give in chemical processing, mate- possible without modem measure- p.s.i. 1.2% shows were West Texas and be to State and rials of construction and materials ment and control systems. The trend accuracy responsive flow- Oklahoma A & M. changes of five cycles per second. handling, as well as application of toward continuous processes means Vt the West Texas show State equipment — lx th mechanical and challenging and increas- constantly 2. A device Bill to monitor continuously Wadlow pulled down a sth in hydraulic—for measurement and ing opportunities for instrumenta- 1200 similar temperatures. Equipment call and a 4th in ribbon control tion men. roping systems? to record temperature and sound alarm Bob Schild a sth and roping. split At Du instrumentation at a deviation of I°C. from desired Pont, is Du Pont’s instrument program in- point. hth in tile brahma bull riding and applied to widely diverse areas of cludes research,development, design, 'von the saddle bronc 3. An automatic control system to main- riding, manufacturing operations. Itcalls for and installation of supervising proc- tain Vt the Oklahoma show a predetermined pressure-tempera- Clanncy many different technical back- ess control equipment. Some of the ture relation in a large-batch autoclave Cummings came mn sth in the In a instrument work is done in the grounds. typical central Engineer- reaction between bareback bronc during spontaneous riding, Larry there men group may be whose formal ing Department at Wilmington. two chemicals. (I 1 mm by) Hoffmiester won third training has been in mechanical, However, most of the major plants * n the bull riding, and Bob Schild, electrical Thus it can be seen that Du Pont chemical, or metallurgical across the country now have their wiio was again man, was in etc. instrumentationis limited to no high top engineering, or physics, own organized instrument groups. single hi the bull riding and second in avenue of engineering. Men with an the saddle broncs. aptitude for the work get experience in many phases of the Company’s technicalactivities—and an excellent One good thing about college: for it from background positions in manage- keeps you away your father’s business for four ment and administration. more years. i mr FOR ASK "Ch emical Engineers at —and the Du Pont.” New illustrated booklet de- scribes initial assignments, training and tfride paths of promotion. Just send post card .a E. I. du Pont de Nemours Hi Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Madding, Wil- Wore.., mington, Delaware. dOJPONjD BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING CHEMISTR f . .. THROUGH Fred R. Slrudcr, ftcnMelaer ft. Metal W., P.I. Richard O. Jackson, B.S. in Ch.K., Columbia examine '50, s a prenmire strain recorder with ’42, and GregoryL. Lanerron, l‘h.li, in M Watch "Cavalcade of America’' on Television Allen It. Furbeck, E.E., Princeton ‘39. Colun.bia '4S, tent an infrared gan analyzer. .■ ... > ■ Mountain Colorado 6 Aprii. 17, 1953—Rocky Collegian, Fort Collins, Collegian Is Underfinanced - - It Seems to Me Does the serve the and student Collegian adequately campus by Bill Sims body ? Many people do not feel that the present paper is operating nthis traffic with maximum efficiency i behalf. Our campus problem be worse each For this reason, serious consideration has been given during seems to getting There is not a short- this to such was quarter. only year to returning a bi-weekly publication as pub- of oi the age parking space cam- lished last year. The main advantage to this twice-a-week paper also have pus, but we Slow moving student would be the getting of more news to the body traffic at lunch time, and as a re- trial last sooner. After one quarter’s spring, a sur- sult many traffic jams. for prising number of students expressed a preference found Traffic this type of paper. However, it was impossible Light Suggested twice The traffic court ’on to continue publishing the Collegian a week, existing can do due to the lack of an additional $12,000 to operate campus little other the budget with. very Facts the financial of the than issue tickets bearing on condition basis be for vio- Collegian when published on a weekly may parking lations. There summaiized as follows. have been 1. For several years, the Collegian has operated at many amounted This has for a loss. Last year this to nearly $2500. sum previously suggestions traffic made the Veteran's administration lights on been up by payments by covering bill the and fees of World War II veterans. However, with the new GI given campus, that this at the entrances to Korean veterans, they must pay their own fees, meaning also. source of revenue will be cut off. be Traffic 2. The expected increase in enrollment next year cannot expected light systems are expen- based the the the sive and be useless the to bring in more than $5OO, on $2 given Collegian from would at $7.50 publications fee assessed each student. Out of the remainder, the busy hours of the day. The human Silver Spruce receives $5 and the student directory, $.50. element is needed, but the hiring that issue this has had of traffic would entail such 3. Because of the fact nearly every year not a cop sufficient must as uniform, space to completely cover campus activities, an expansion expenses salary, auto- this of be planned for next year. In order to operate at expaned level, a mobile, or some type transpor- tation. One officer like little $6,000 increase in the budget must be obtained for next year. police could “Nothing studying when there’s a work to be don? be in time and bad don’t show such 4. Unless additional subsidy for the publications is received next year, only one place at a your grades conscientiousness while vou’re “ would still they will be forced to cut down the number of pages and/or increase the we have traffic prob- school.” lems. percentage of advertising per page, resulting in less room for student news. 5. The fees for the and annual have not been raised publication paper This problem is one that the for the 14 Increase in that students past years. production prices during period should be able to cope raise the fees this time. are justification enough to at with and find a workable plan. Based on the above facts, the board of publications presented a recom- Corner One Way Street Urged Champ’s mendation the student council for raise to Wednesday calling a in pub- As a to lication this the possible plan begin re- fees of $3 per student next year. $2 of would go to Col- construction of the traffic by George Champion legian and $1 to the Silver Spruce. The council approved the proposed system, one Part fee increase. why not a way street plan. of the the THANK YOU— streets on campus are Final action on raising this fee now rests w-ith the state board of agri- one so the culture way only now, plan We have all lost a real friend with the of Dr. at its next meeting May 11. Knowing that the board wall act passing Westfall. Aii could be worked out. the case with too we don’t seem to wisely, with the best interests of the college and student body at heart, many great people, fully appreciate all stand for until are the reach of we do not see how it can justifiably refuse this request. Though student With the numbe; of roads lead they they beyond our praise. tuition other into and fees are higher than state institutions, the ing the and the addi- Dr. Westfall was friend and servant to student supported campus every on out fee does not follow this trend. tional road east of the railroad He his valuable for publications campus. unstintingly gave time service to ■ the on a basis next is tracks, which is to be both in and out of Publishing paper weekly year not the most satis- completed by the classroom. The staffs of the Silver Sprat method of current news to students, but next fall, a one would and could count him wise factory diseminating expansion way plan Collegian always on for counciling wha this time is If at not possible. enrollment figures reach an expected probably speed up traffic moving it was needed. 7.000 1970, in the on and off the and He by changes paper to a bi-weekly and eventually a daily campus, help played an active part in I'i Delta Epsilon the will be made solve some of our This possible only by a more complete journalism department on problems. journalism fraternity made up of students who work and entail little both campus, improved printing facilities, namely a campus printing plant. system would very ex- on publications. Those who had the privilege Unless additional for the is received pense other than a few of with in these subsidy paper next year .however, signs. working him capacities never failed a decrease in the number of and increase in of ads to marvel at the pages percentage per Most of the students would like quiet efficient way in which he suc- be page may expected, resulting in a decline in the usefulnss of the difficult tasks. His paper. to see something done about the cessfully accomplished only*reward —F.A. for his wotk the traffic was he derived from the on our campus, so, if any pleasure of knowledge that he was a you should have suggestions, making better community for us. write to the Collegian and send in Last week Dr. Westfall with Bole-Along your plans. made a trip to Kalamazoo, Mich., the local student chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic f» He aid ternity. was one of the founders of this ol speakers with Bob group Ryan for Rocky Mountain many years had served them in the capacity of debate co»A This last effort of service well have been factor c» I wonder what Emily Post would (a-la-football fashion)? Conversation may a major do in like trihuting to his a situation this? might be the logical solution to untimely departure. f# You are down the hall the COLLEGIAN Wc thank Dr. Westfall for all have done lor us, and all walking problem. you you ’ of Old Main and come door- icli stood. Our been hat to a you school is a better for having Book of Ftiquette Insufficient place your way. There, coming towards you, Of course, In the case of two is another person. Instinctively, you remark for males, the obvious one NEW PARTY— move to one side to find that he of you might be: “Out’a moved the my way, A new has formed of has to political party been by a group courageous® mug, I here first!” To you got dents who have the of siudc# same side as you ambition and drive to make our form which the equally obvious reply is: and that both * government effective. you “Over dead wise fntercollegiate * my body, ha* remain dead- guy!” In with students I have > * talking from all over the country, This exchange of courtesies, how- .. locked in of that weta* tne proud our political system. marvel at the fact ever, would not clear tire situation •o- Many ,-v in multiple odorway, nose-to- parties existanee, and lament that they don’t have a up at all. Therefore, the remark nose fashion. party system. When asked why don’t have such a system- least calculated to end in bloodshed they answer don’t ha* Smiling sheep- usually seems to stem from the fact that would be: Member, Associated Collegiate Press. they side- Press students ishly, you Intercollegiate enough interested in to parties “Small doorway, huh?” politics support political in the other School is the step place to learn how to live, and all of us should jPf With the reply, “Yeh, I guess.” direction while Printed by Robinson-Warfield Printing Co. to sh equipped be valuable to our useful citizens. Politics Then what? You're still dead- country as OFFICES: Phone 657 a tremendous in States, your counterpart play role our lives as citizens of the United locked in the If are the doorway. you North Side, Second Floor, is in this one-act drama pulls same Room 204 there no better of op®* place to get a foundation in their principals lucky, the class bell might Student Union Annex Checkmated This ring tion than maneuver. again! right here on our and the crowd will rem- campus. onsurging Published every Friday by the is indeed a to intelli- It the new aod challenge your Associated Students of party can weather the between this election edy the situation in no time at all. gaf in the to '"hat 1,08 gence. ; COLORADO A& M COLLEGE years come, then will can do All n all, it does a they prove that they Is Solution present problem have Conversation Logical others not been able hereto unmentioned in the book of to do. " If du are of two Editor—Frank Abrahamson In the to representatives doesn't it. past leaders have been sincere in their attempt* etiquette, Phone 2044-J of the sexes the lish more prominent new' parties, hut of their supporter* Managing Editor—Janet Beroard unfortunately, most strain is In for Be to even greater. fact, Olympics to Staged Phone 3210 have been fair weather the hand friends. They were on and to be in such a A new form of is for into a boy girl (?) athletics ap- Business Manager—Punky Sandhouse as tong as the boost party looked like a 2922 W good personal situation is downright embarrass- pearing on the local scene. Tomor- Phope dent If government. ,he failed to do that, then in Assistant Business Manager—Ruth Ewald party row, the and malt” no where ing- “hops boys par- Phone 2035 they were to be found. w do? Should side- in the in Ihe What to you try ticipate Olympic games a Unified Students off because the' are on the right track, back local "fieldhouse.” If like » again or gallantly up, you to $2.00 per year, or $l.OO per year for many leaders for for stepping good working them who will not be candidates bows and watch faculty members. along with a flourish of characters, they'll literally be .it s hope that these than Pe people motivated by reasons other Or should force over the Consult Entered as second class matter at the o smiles? you just crawling place. a< utvetnent will provide the that any Post Office of Fort Collins, Colo., under the integrity and continuity the for further your way through doorway campus gossip details. Act of Congress of March 13, 1879. izatiou needs to survive. April 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 7 Students' Tribune Rats Serve as Guinea Home Pigs for Ec Gals Hither and Yon Is Dormant by Dorothy Williams Frank Hubp, Exchange Editor Council You see a rat? Well, naturally. You’re in the small red structure between the physics building of con- and Old Main. This is the section State is Members organizations called the rat lab, where foods and nutritions majors carry on Washington College with the school of arts and experiments with various diets. thinking of introducing the honor nected The guinea pigs in this case are rats. often heard system, and at least one sciences are complain- Some of the psycholo- girls piay be a little frightened at their introduction to the genus rattus, but after not sufficient there has a it will about getting while gist feeling ing a most of them decide cute they’re really and, of course, harmless. work. He is Dr. 11. Elder, from student council, not be- fames Innd Under the guidance of Mrs. Maxine who appreciated,” and other sim- Britton, foods and nutrition instructor, each girl figures out said in an article in the ing the experiment she wants to do Daily Evergreen: “The delightful ilar objections. She then cooks could aid tip the for teacher and student These groups greatly necessary experience food lor the s;x weeks ahead, dries alike, that their own if comes through a success in solving problems it. it mixes iul honor the grinds up, it. and system, is worth ( Ik\ had foresight to support waiting it in the in which stores freezer.” for and working a long time to get.” the one organization they II with one ol these food you .... is all lie represented. pal Cheating an expression tan and nutrition and some- of resentment toward the teacher Some of the other schools on gals stop where for a end for Coke, defective . have their councils you’ll up using procedures. ., ,hc campus own a ol fruit instead To eliminate of the having glass juice most cheating, it is which representatives depart because she’s told me about the to correct these and of the necessary pro mints organizations rat led on and cedures .. .” For puny cokes, donuts, . school attend regularly. ex bars. "It looked absolutely there the and En- llershey Ohio ample, are Ag (ACP) Wesleyan is up in beside the which ratty one which was because gineering councils are power- arms a recent poll of two husky and frisky after eating his ful forces in obtaining the goals of women’s dormitories showed 387 well-balanced lunches of macaroni school involved. of the total 611 tin particular women had no with lots of wheat there is the and cheese, whole Similarly arts dates on Saturday night. bread, oatmeal which is but margarine, apricots, science council not, I !ie male editor ol the Tran- cookies, and milk.’ force. could be, an equally powerful script, lamenting the A rat fed lots of wasn’t apparent of the il this sugar At no meeting coun lapse of traditional one-to-one ratio, nearly as as the other fed have there been more than healthy year says, “Social pressures” at Wes- less sugar in an otherwise balanced or 10 from representatives leyan have to do eight diet may something which Mary Mahoney gave her the some 40 organizations eligible with the situation. animals. in the council. A for membership “After dates two you are consid- consists of about Peg Cantrell, a from Gill, typical meeting junior ered ‘going together’ and >ori after of her six interested Colo., had one rats on a five or representa- people trait expectantly for the ‘pin diet of corn tives. pellagra-producing he planting',” says. “College men salt This SHOCKiJNG? RATS! These coeds, who know the value of diet \rts and science council has two meal, pork, and molasses. Aggie and women should be mature couldn't feed and care for the rattus as the student tiny rat begin to measure experimentation, genus nonchalantly as representatives on coun- ‘to casual the bake The from left to enough enjoy dating which is up to “mac,” who was fed they’d a pie. girls, right, are Phyllis Kremers, cil predominantly ag without fearing or the wheat milk, Russell, and Cantrell, all are in foods dreading These Iwo germ, tomato juice, Dorothy Peggy juniors, majoring majors. representatives fate of gettmg serious’.” and in addition and nutrition in the School of Home Economics. with the of five six margarine to the decide, help or above. other members of the arts and The girls gained practical informa These and the other science school, on the stand experiments they tion .or their future homemaking Goods the clear of the Penney's will take as "representatives” of gave girls a picture and career work in hospitals and Penney’s their school which is 33 need for balanced meals are over per properly other places. At WAY S fIA S r OU AlI T Y • cent of the entire student Can to sparkling health, es- body. promote Ground Gainers in children. arts and science groups complain pecially growing Coach: "What’s his name?” Always First Quality when rightfully they are unwilling “Good diet rats gained weight, Manager: "Osscowinsinski.” to themselves? had well bones and lots help developed Coach: ‘‘Put him on the first Another of the council of the rats on diets will I meeting pep; “poor” *am. Boy, get even with will be held Tuesday, April 21, at didn’t develop bones properly and the newspapers.” Sensational New Advance 4 in the of the p.rn. gold room stu- so were small and hunchbacked, union. dent If Arts and Science with little energy. in Golf Clubs wants to build its strength, each up The same kind of deficiencies of- Rudy's Service Center organization should have a in eligible ten occur children, though per- at this CARTER CAR CARE representative meeting. haps not so marked. Especially in Sincerelv. MJB war torn countries and poverty Across from Men’s Gym stricken areas these conditions exist. Dotson Reneges J. Paul Sheed)* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil 5 Miss Par Kent | 1405 South College Because He Flunked The Test Fori Collins. Colorado Finger-Nail [ Dear Pat: There is valid evidence that vou are an | accomplice and therefore affiliated with I the despicable character so ably depicted in the Kockv Mountain Collegian of Febni- ' I art f>. 1953, by a most observing and charming news reporter. Ihe arts of illegal demonstrations, the I justification for punishment and the sent- I rn No. 1792301 — m H. L. Dotson contact feel... Editor’s Note—What's the penalty for amazing E trying to bribe your way out of jail. Hap? . til B • nagine many boarders at Canon Citv ""uld K like to have a little ofthe lack-a- ease of shot control I dii/ical justice doled out so far. Who else r I don’t but I cooed never love d Shet joutd have been sentenced to jail, and still "LISTEN, BIRD-BRAIN, get soar, you," sa dy’s I ne on the loose six months later? little chickadee. "Your hair's strictly for the birds 1 Better remember the tree They will do more to save you strokes than cardinal rules for social success so won’t be an also-wrcn. 1. to toilet you Hop a any clubs you ever played. Peck bottle tube of Wildroot goods counter. 2. up a or Crerm-Oil, America’s Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin. Using an entirely new and exclusive scientific COSTUME Ncn-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves Removes JEWELRY dryness. formula, Spalding creates these clubs with Test. goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail centers of gravity in absolutely coordinated sequence. Every Wildroot 3. Use it daily and peeple will love you.” Paul got wood, iron, has contact feel every identical . . . gives you Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweetie- ease Or amazing of shot control! Better a bottle or tube ask for it pie. buy today. at'your WOOBI ?W Mail Hoffman barber’s. If don’t cookoo! «uiwMum Jewelry you you're You ■MOVtt make tough shots look easy. Your timing is uniform. MOM DiMMu.li 109 Fast Mountain You get the ball away straighter. You shoot for the pin in- Hill N. V. y of ijl So. Harris Rd„ WtlliamsvilU, Phone 552 W stead of the green. You get lower scores, consistently. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. m Seo your Spalding dealur or golf piofettional. Colorapo 8 A pril 1 7, 1 9 5 S — Rocky M o u nt ai n C oll e ci a n, F ort C olli n s. 1 h e mi n’ o er’ s daughter returned " M ot h er, Convene ar e t h er e a n D el e g at e s o’ cl o c k fro m a d a n c e. H ei y T h er e’s M or e t o a Ho me E c G al at t hr e e scrapers i n heaven?" f at h er gr e et e d h er st er nl y, " Good N o, O n s o n, engineers Ca mpus Today Db Ulluilt m or ni n g, c hil d of t h e d e vil." scr a p ers.” i n Gr o u p discussions b e gi n t hi s aft er- than t h er e i s t o P E s h e' s educated a l ot of t h e b o y s. rr o sii: t h er e’s m or e t o a ho me e c g ai a m aj or. M at,- , p o u n d, noon f oll o w e d b y a banquet t o ni g ht d a h t h e wo men st u d e nt s i n b ot h m aj or Covered To mor- P e o pl e o n ca mpus, i n cl u di n g at L a d d' s W a g o n. resu me o n t h at f ell o w w h o f or i n a bi g r o w t h e will w or k fi el d s of st u d y, a gr e e a g o es girl s gr o uj) REA DY F O R f oll o w e d G E T C OLLE GE T h e b e- t h e f o ur t o pi c s, b y a rr D A Y S! W EI G H c a n’t mi s s wit h a ho me e c m aj or. q u e sti o n p ut vi e w a n d t al k at l u n c h. T h e hi g h f att er than f or e these st u d e nt s w a s, “ Ar e wo men i n he me e c Ev eryt hi n g i n W est er n W e ar a n d Ri di n g s c h o ol chapters will c o nti n u e w or k Etj uif. m e nt i n P E ?” wo men Saturday aft er n o o n. n utri- L e at h er Goods Made foods a n d w o n t h e b attl e of t h e b ul g e wit h o ut t o Or d er J o Sprague, soph A n i nf or m ati o n b o ot h will b e s et ti o n ” 1 t hi n k t h er e of offi ci al m aj or, co m mented, b ei n g so me s ort a n d u p i n t h e c av e anyone d e siri n g a n d Repaired t h e d efi n- ho me e c m aj or s ar e s o b usy t h ey st at e m e nt. S o consider t o att e n d t h e discussions or speeches d o n’t h av e chance t o f at." w or ds of a g et iti v e George C h a m pi o n, a b o ut ti m e m a y secure i nf or m ati o n H er Barbara St orr s, st u d e nt w h o, aft er H OLZER LEATHER co mpanion, b o dy pr e x y, a n d l o c ati o n t h er e. G O ODS v o c ati o n al ho me e c m aj or, a d d e d. d eli b er ati o n, p o ntifi c at e d, "It gr e at 1 3 4 Li n d e n b e sl e n d er; “ P E m aj or s s h o ul d m or e h a s been m y personal observation lit h e of t h ey h av e gr e at er o p p ort u niti e s t o t h at P E m aj or s ar e m or e A ne wly wed r e cr uit (honey moon- f at." Wit h these co m- tend r u n off t h e li m b, w hil e ho me e c m aj or s i n g i n t h e W e st), wir e d t o hi s C. 0., headed f or t h e bi s c uit s m e nt s, t h ey b ot h t o sho w eff e ct s of t o o m a ny “ Please e xt e n si o n of f url o u g h. gi v e EVERYTHIN G F O R t o i n m or e around t h e T H E M ODELER c oif e e shop indulge a n d mashed p ot at o e s It i s w o n d erf ul o ut h er e.” c al ori e c o n s u m pti o n. p o st eri or d or s al e xtr e mit y. T h e C. O. r e pli e d: " Extension AI RPLA NES when G er al d Z al e s ki, a j u ni or, r ef u s e d. R et ur n i m m e di at el y. It’ s G A S M OT ORS q u e sti o n e d, w a s m o m e nt aril y w o n d erf ul a ny pl ac e.” B OATS h er d o or- b ef or e ans wering, “ 1 A s pi n st er ans wering stu mped CA RS b ell encountered a s n a p pil y dressed t hi n k t h ey b ot h d o pr ett y w ell i n l o ok a n d “ A fr es h tri e d t o m e H O m a n wit h a w orl dl y g u y pi c k RAIL R OA D S UPPLIES a cli n c h.” young o n t h e str e et c a s e. u p yesterday. B o y, P olli e s o n S oft b all Fi el d s a m pl e R oil y w h at h e’ s "I t h e Soandso W o ol a n a p art m e nt g ot.” O n t h e s oft b all fi el d i n t h e o v al, represent U N DE R’S Co mpany,” h e b e g a n. ‘‘ W o ul d L a m ar, soph ho me e c m aj or, y o u Jayne a n d H a n di cr aft " P E h av e b e interested i n coarse y ar ns ?” O n a Ja mesto wn, N. Y. m o vi e Hobby s a dl y conceded, m aj or s f at.” breathed t h e ol d t h e at er “ One Reckless 1 3 0 W. M o u nt ai n Avenue- F ort t h e m uscl es a n d w e h av e t h e ‘‘ C ert ai nl y," marquee: C olli n s, Colorado m ai d. '' T ell m e f e w.” Mo ment" a n d “ Babv Makes T hr e e.” Donna L a m b, j u ni or P E u m piri n g a t h e g a m e, w a s q ui c k t o a gr e e, “ Ho me e c m aj or sl Phooey! T h ey’r e bunch of F e w a w e a kli n g s." p e o pl e ho wever, w o ul d h av e fl ar e d t o s a y t h at t o a ho me e c m aj or h ol di n g a n d f or b all b at. ... s af et y a y o ur I n t h e manager’s offi c e i n t h e st u d e nt u ni o n, K e n M c Af ert v p uff e d h ar d o n hi s ci g ar a n d b e- j„ H s o' hi n d hi s bl u e s moke-screen c al ml y f al sifi e d, “I’ m a h a p pii y m arri e d m a n. I d o n't ev e n n oti c e those t hi n g s." B ut w h y di d h e keep g a zi n g o ut t h e wi n d o w' to ward t h e o v al s oft b all w h er e t h e wo men's ga me still i n w a s progress? wit h e a si er a cti o n, t o o! M aril y n V all e y, for mer P E. a n d Jovce Z e e c k, s e ni or i n P E. al s o Btl supported t h e fi n di n g s of t hi s arti- cl e. M aril y n reasoned, “ Ho me e c m aj or s h av e t h e adipose ti s s u e, b ut s oli d.” those P E m aj or s ar e r e all y Joyce e x cl ai m e d. “ Ho me e el W h y. 3 3 ^r >-: _ all t h ey d o i s sit around a n d e at w h at t h ey c o o k!” K 3 •» ■«( x Of course it s h o ul d n't b e bli n dl y A„ A ». accepted t h at t h e P E m aj or s h av e - m F or m al * f at I nf or m al * W HI T E C OATS S marter st yl e! T h # stri ki n g n « w B «l Air S p ort C o u p*, o n* l ot. Li g ht er w ei g ht! of 1 6 b o a uti M tso O*ls i n 3 gr o at n o w t or C o ol er c o mf ort! C h e vr ol et’ s i mproved Velvet- Pressure Ju mbo- Oru m Br ak es gi v e maxi mu m st o p pi n g po wer wit h maxi mu m e as e of a p pli c ati o n $ 2 9. 9 5 * C h e vr ol et h av e a n d o wners long been c o n- s hi el d a n d all windo ws of sedan- vi n c e d t h at t h ey h av e t h e a n a s af e st a s w ell coupes, extra-easy Po wer St e eri n g* a s t h e br ak es o n a n d l ar g est a n y lo w-priced m a ny ot h er i m p ort a nt s af et y f a ct or s, c ar. A n d t h at i s ev e n m or e i n t n* tr u e 1 9 5 3. y o u’ll understand w h y o wners r at e T hi s will fi n d m uc h CHEVR OLET y e ar y o u s m o ot h er, n e w C h e vr ol et t o p s. m or e responsive br ak e a cti o n t o t h nlli n gl y ... u p Co me i n; s e e a n d dri v e t hi s 2 3 % l ess a u d p e d al pressure . a :a C C . . s oft er, advanced a n d w e b eli e v e y o u'll F Bl a c k Dr ess v. c ar. m or e v el v et y f e el of o p er ati o n. c o st. or d er n o w! • O pti o n al at e xtr a Trousers y o ur R e ali z e, t o o, t h at h er e i s t h e o nl y l o w- C o n- Fe wer St e eri n g a v ail a bl e o n all m o d el s. c ar wit h Fi s h er U ni st e el ill n s- E ntir et y A/ £! V o n e/ f/tr c v y A / pri c e d st ur d y ti n u ati o n of standard e q ui p m e nt a n d tri m C o n str u cti o n, Pl at e Gl a s s m at eri al. S af et y i n wi n d- tr at e d i s dependent o n a v ail a bilit y of I M O RE PE OPLE B U Y CHEVROLETS T HA N A N Y OT HE R C A R P al m Beach ALPE RT & S O NS S E E Y OUR CHEVR OLET DEALE R F O R A L L Y OUR AUT O M OTIVE N E E D S! li st e d " C o n v e ni e ntl y u n d er A ut o m o bil e s” I n y o ur / or al cl a s sifi e d telephone dir e ct or y April 17, 1953—Rccky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 9 Activity Schedule STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT I homas. 4561 606 Howes - 47 . 3447-J Englewood; ?nc Laminc. Susanne Elizabeth. 1. BBS sth V 1 as Animas. Lory McGraw . John 1. S Lincoln Young, George lecinev. 1315 3796 McGrew. Larry Milton Lanarie. Elmer James. 1. 823 S Wahsauh Colo Springs Remington Parade; David George. 3. 1218 F 12th Pueblo; 516 W Laurel Vngmia Pa'mter Lancaster, John Olin AlcHaffcy. ,h l.ancastcr. Richard Heny I 1307 S fdlmore IK-nser. 629 W Magnolia 2222-J Mclntyre. Ruth Mary man, Holly Coiling * Brvon ' Lancaster, William .Allen. 3. Pleasant View: 166 Peterson 1735-J Mrkague. Jack Harrod Bob Josserand, B<>b Lang. John Robert. 1. 830 Martin Longmont. 704 Remington 5836-J MtKague Madabnne Kitcheil ' B Jjj j S Meldruin 2710 Nonna Price Langley. James Willis Jr. 2. Fort Cotiins; 521 W Myrtle 2303-J McKinlev Richard Eugene. 2. 5472 Cherokee Englewood; 515 MargeGu.il Marie. 4. Fort Collins, 521 W M'rtle 2303-J McKinnc-'. Madaiyn Carrol! Langley, Lorraine Rcxleo Arena, Ed Fort 401 N Grant McKinnon. MouV Slimen 111. 2. Collins: ——— Margaret Langthom, Jacob - Louise man, Marian Larsen. Calscrt Therald. 2. 165 N Ist East Ephraim U tah: 311 Edwards 2678-J McLdlac. Emiiie Stanley, Gi'bertT N Denver, Plum 998 Lauer. Margaret Ester Mc.Nait. Orville Wayne. 2. 7425 Irving 320 ley, Alcario 1. Rt Box Montrose Braiden 2760 Marque, LoUls pS Lawrence, Frederick Thomas. Grad Fort Collins 1601 S College McNeil. William Emil. 4 216 "• R-' Lawrence. Mary Calista VlcNew. Howard Kenneth, I. Cotopaxi: 522 Remington 2648 d«^*| Dean 16 V Vet Vil Leaoo. Joyce Elizabeth McNutt. DeWitt Jr, 1. alley Munson, Hal Carlson, Leach. Douglas Aubrv “Meeks. Frank Olonzo. 3. Box 755 Swink. 604 Remington HamV mng. Henry Leaverton. Charles William. 3. Fort Collins: 315 Remington Mellor. James D Poos, Urn \Z Rulton. 2. Fort Collins: 315 Mcng. Carl Donald. I, Rt I Fort 714 775 Hershel “Leaverton, Suzanne Remington Morgan: Remington Hein, lorn Peterson t Gene. 2. Rt 5 Leselland l 211 1111 Evan Lee, Bobby e\a». Canyon __ Mercer, George Lafk Pe te Rt 2 Box F. 802 W Laurel 2893-W Lee. Brice Fitzgerald Jr. 1. 169 Montrose; Braiden 2768 Messenger James 2. South Star Rt Fort Morgan; Hildebrand, lm . jjj + u j **Lee. Ernest Lowell. 1. Silser Cliff; South Hail 2611 Mesz. lngeborg Helena. 1. Fort Collins: 704 S College • 1564-J cox. Reid Graves. Bill R.,iev R Lehn. Robert Boyd Metzger. John Edward Dale S Johnson, Lehrman. Charles H. 3. Fort Collins: 166 Woodland Vet Vil Metzger. Margerv Ann Johnson. 4 . 518 28V* St Rt 11 Grand Junction: 633 College 796 Huelett, jim r£ and Leik, Thomas Howard. 3. 1617 Oakcrest Casper Wyo; 206 Remington 1888-J “Meyer Edward Raymond, 2, Box 6198 Fitzsimonx A H Denver; 116 S McKinley son, Bob Howard. I Richard Louis Meyer. Ben Lengel. Joe Queen committee; Letmox. Mary Fay Michal. LeA’ern Henrv Wilton Soil® 3 Iterger. Leonard, .Allen Duane Michdini. Richard James. 4. Rt 1 Utica III: 116 Sherwood 3410-W chairman, Nell Burkh* Lerch, Eleanor Marie Michieii. Ronald Anthony, I. Aiwood; 121 F Lake 951 Eleanor Dunn. fim Wilcox, u Lesser. Alvin Leßoy Mikus. John Patrick (( Nixon. Lesser, Richard Eugene Mitburn, Doris Eileen Lester. Jack Edward. 2. Fort Collins: 327V5 Scott 17-43-J Milenski. James Patrick Rodeo entries; Joe Flores, d* Lewis, David McKim Afilenxki. Joan Olsori, 3, Rocks Ford; 73 Valley Vet V il man, Dan Doods. Lewis, Dayton Arnold Milenski. John William Jr. 2, Rocky Ford: 73 A allev Vet Ail Mickey Marta 1 Francis 3. Ault; 200 Plum.. Mill. Richard Bill ••Lewis, Glenn Jr. 1012 Duane Wadlcm. J, ,s Dasskill, Lewis, James Thomas 1. 503 E Beverly Blsd Whittier Calif. 1325 6 College 2413 Miller. Alan Stanton, 3. 800 Fillmore Denver; 121 Faculty Apts - 2358-NM Wilcox, La Rodnev Darrell. 2. 719 Pitkin Ave Glen wood 613 S Sherwood 1034-VV Miller Coerene. 3. W eldona; 3458 Povy Lewis, Springs; Lory _ J Farge. Lewis. Ronald Powell. 2. 450? Denser: 427 Smith David Grad. Box 786 Grand 9 Vet Vil 2292-M Dance: Bill Irving 2736 “Miller. Eugene, Junction. Walters, chain*, Thomas Donald David. 1. 1146 Roosevelt Loveland. 405 Canvon 1402-R Lewis. “Miller. Jean Graves. Leyden. Joseph Henry Miller. Gwen Lee Nancy Deutch. Pol Lichty. Robert William. 1. 1040 9th Ate Longmont: South Hall _1553 Miller. Herman Jr Richardson. Donnie Hun, Marts j Licklider. James Gerald Miller. Jim, 3, Fort Collins; 430 Elizabeth 2520-J Lacey, Mel karlsburg, Thooa.l. ••Limberg, Vincent Charles. 1, 5103 Elm Ct DenseT; 601 Garfield 1537-W Miller. Joseph Oscar. 3. 222 S West Pueblo; 312 E Oak 1024 Phvllts “l.indauer. Dale Wayne. 2. Brule Nebr 620 S Whitcomb 2044-J “Miller. Leon. Grad. Gteeley; 322 Parker 3244-1 Qucy. Gooden burger, Efe Lindauer, Richard Leland. 3. Brule Nebr; 620 S Whitcomb 2044-J Miller, Lewis Addison nor Swctman. Jean Parker. Lindgren. Larry Waiter Miller, M-rgaret Jean Moss. 4. Fort Collins: 722 Remington 1175 Getup Teiinev, Carol Pratt Lindquist. Julius Alfred. 4. 3265 Julian Denser: 1523 Peterson 3897-W “Miller. Marion Story. 2. Rt 1 Box 26 Gunnison; 613 S College 3104 Marion L® Lingard, Robert Lister Jr. 2 Princeton Ran: 209 W Lake 2046-W “Miller. Richard Dean. 1. Fort Collins: 114 S Bran 2682 bert. 0114 ••Lindsey, John Albert, Grad, 1308 Greenwood Canon City_— ' “Mills. Duane Richard. 2. Fort Collins: Rt 4 Box 57 J 4 I ickets; Paul Lisco, Carroll Jay Mills, Gordon Perry Ellicott, chaimm. 2. 1135 Penn I.itsey, Arloa Joyce, Ave Boulder; Lors _3455-J •*Mills. James Andrews 2. 1332 Clavton Denver; 417 Locust Jean Graves. Brenda Whdn, ••Lloyd, Doris .Arlene. 4. Mesa; 500 S College 174VJ “Mills. William Neil. 2. 1152 Monaco Pkwv Denver: Rr 4 Box 302 027-JS Janet Stearman. Babcod. ••Lloyd, Granlille Botnar Jr, Grad. 50 AVestgate Blvd Plandome NY; 500 W Laurel Minshall, Frederick Stanley Nancy Lock, Fdear William. 3. Campo: 411 Park Vlitchell. Anna Marie Bleachers: Bob Rartholic. char 'iJKi. Josce Ham, 1 loll—, ill | OOP! n Willis lW man. Hershel Tom Pen ••Locke. David Latimer, 3. Fort Collins; 334 Elizabeth Miyamoto, Willie T Hein. j Lohse, Vivian Joanne Mock. George Rudolph son. Gilbert Stanley, Woodv Alki Long, Caryl Elizabeth. 4, Gollbran; Lory 3301 Moeckly, Charles Richard. 3 BriU Iowa; 524 W Laurel 1034 J Ward. Long. Ralph Edward. 3, 323 W 10th Loveland 1325 S College 2413 Moeller. Richard Albert 4 Fort Collins: 296 W Lake Lowry “Loamiiier, Saundra Kay, 1. 1030 V enice Longmont: Rockwell Mohorcich. Joseph John. 3. 1146 Eilers Pueblo; 306 W’ Laurel 543 Programs: John Worthing* Loosley. James Hamilton 3, Fort Collins: 522 S College 2510-M Mohr. Ernest chairman. Povv LaFarge. Eleaw ] Loses, Lorene Janet, 1. 1212 S Dale Ct Denser; W Rockwell 1730 Mondt, Jack f, 2. Rt 1 Box 73 Kersey: 708 Remington 2417 Polls Loshbaugh, Edward Charles Monger, Maurice Dale Vinsworth, Ruhardson. Jaj “Loucaster, John O. 1. Pleasant View; 606 Peterson F ... __1732-J Moore, Donald Graham. Stearman. Nmo F. Janet Lowis, George William. 4. 333 Mashols Pky Bronx N Y; 1311 W Mountain 537 Moore, Darrell Conrad Max Babcock. Donnie Hart. ••Lowres. Leßoy, I. 2340 9th Boulder A k M Trailer Ct Moore. James Fielding Jr 1. 721 Race Denver; 830 Mathews 1995 M Lucas. Dorothy Jeanne Moore. Lewis Clark Horses: Bigbee. chairaa Robert 1 John Lucas, sßoy Moore. Mary Edith. 1. 178 N Sherman Littleton: East Rockwell 2035 Nona Clark. Du Luelf, Glen Arnold Moore. Mary Lee. 2. 1540 Geneva Autora; 426 S College 739 Joel PettingilL | Lund, Andes* Ed war i Jr. 3, Fort Collins: 503 N Shields Moore, Ralph Wilbur, 3. Fort Collins; 150" I.aporte 1544 R Munson. Reid Graves, Dan Dootj Ludh, Reidar Howard W Moore. Rolland aller Jr, 2. Fort CoUins; 1011 Remington $896 Bi I-tnis, 400 Clowns for the rodeo will be Benjamin Charles, 4. Maple Walsenburg; 1106 Peterson 2008-W “Moiehart. F.velyn Lorraine Smith. 2. 1500 Galena Aurora: 503 Remington 1793 ••Lutz. Wilbert Weiner. Grad. 329 F. sth Apt 6 Loveland __i Moreland, Ronald Eugene. 1. 1905 Iris Ave Boulder, Braiden 2770 Valters. Tom Knight, and Lvall, W illiam Lord, 1. Rt 6 Box 711 Tucson Ariz, 1508 W Oak 497-W Morgan. Paula Ann. 2. 1680 Glen Ayr Lakewood; Lorv 3448-J si I.vbarger. Sollenerger. Rodeo announcer i Robert Charles Morris. George Richard, 4, Granby; 520 W Mvrtle 2553-M ••Lynch, Barree Rt Brevik, 4, 2 Louisburg Ran; 631 Laportz 2245 J Morris, Paul Arnold be Rrian O'Neil Leonard Lyon. Jack Morrison. Jackie Dean Two new events will be added* Lyon. Russell Edward. 3. 4115 Chase 635 S Loomis Denver; “Morrison. Robert Gordon '1 I imnn; 221 Canyon ill Mar.in wild Iw* “•Lyons. Dean, 4, Craig: SsOvy Pitkin 1198 W Morrow, James Clark the rodeo this sear. \ ••Lyons, Otis Wayne, I. Braider. Craig; 2760 Mortimore, James Albert, 3, 1133 Fremont W ay Sacramento'Calif; 613 S 3104 ate College race will dose the rodeo each M Mosher Thomas Phillip. 2, 1010 7th Ave Longmont; 1415 S College event will kG MacDonald, Donald I. Moss. Donald Arthur. 1 Voder; 205 Plum noon. Another new Day. 2935 Eaton Denser- 1326 S College 2113 (766 M Mace. Omar Garvin Moss. H Irvin The cutting horse contest. co*s Mack, Clyde Waldo Motis. Daniel John I. 127 VV Hoag Ave Yuma; 430 Plum has been front (* Mack, William Cody “Murhow, Louis. 2. Otis; South Flail 2611 event changed 4. Rd MacLagan. Sally Ann. 1. 4545 Batavia PI l Mueller, John Portman. Jackson Chagrin Falls Ohio: 422 E Oak 838 Denver; ory 3454-J J milking to goat tving. Madison. Mueller. Esther Lauer, 5 611 N foote Colo Janes Thomas, 2, Rt 1 Box 173 Greeley; 412 W Myrtle 3031 Margaret Springs; 422 F Oak 858-J Magnuson, Sally Ann Mullane. William Joseph Madhab I Mullers Francis, 3. Gurree III; 600 S Meldrum Majumdar, Chandra. 2. e/pur Assam India: Box 694 1892-W . Johu 3804 Mall. I honias 1. Kansas W Mullins, Galen Lee James, 301 alsenburg; 320 Plum 998 Malm, Norman Rover. 3. Rt 1 Boulder: 520 W Myrtle 3553-M Munger. Robert Manacher. Eugene Dewitt Munib, Harnid Ibrahim Al's & Bud's Mann, Herbert Osborn Munkres. William Leslie Jr. 4, 405 Rapp Littleton; 1129 W Mountain *905-R Manning. Don R Munro. John Q Munson, Rt Marker, Vincent David, 1, Box 24 Idledale; 731 W Mountain 1757-M Lloyd Jennings, 2, 2 Sedgwick; 900 Elizabeth 1523-W Newsstand I Rt “Murphy. Kirman Morell, 352 S High Markle, Clay , 3. 1 La Junta; 643 Remington 1815-M 1, Denver; 1521 Whedbee 1901-J Dennv Franklin Markwyn, Daniel William, 3, Box 494 Longmont; 613 S College 3104 Murray. Marray, Sam Marshall Marquez, Aleano Rougue, 1. RJ D Box 224 Antonito; 700 VV Myrtle 2714 R in Marr. Musante. Augustine Francis Everything Dorothy C G, 2, Castle Rock: Lory 3454 J Rt Myers. Floyd Paul and Tobacco Marshall. Donald Elbert, 1, 2 Box 85 Rocky Ford; 121 E Lake 951 Magazines Marshall. Janet Claire Myers, George Scott Jr, 1, Rt I Alamosa; 309 Locust ••Marshall. Robert 1. 1 Robert I. 5406 Everettc, Rt La Junta; 714 Remington 775 Myers. Edward. Juniper Mission Kan; 306 VV Laurel 54J Martin, Bobby Lester N Martin, David R, 2. Box 52 Ignacio; 606 Peterson 1753-J Kre. “Najel. Earl Wayne, 4, 2119 Mapleton Boulder; 704 177 N. College .Martin, Mary Ann. 2. 1315 Whetlbee Remington Kremmling: alii 4. Sink Naji, J Ahmad, St Baghdad Iraq; 300 S Howes ••Martinez, Jerold Rav. 2, 224 s Dartmouth Albuquerque N Men 200 Plum 1012 Neale. John Rogers. 4. Lima Peru; 332 Pitkin Francisco 2792 VV ••Martinez, Claudio C.dle 35 & 15 32 Bogota Colombia S A Nelson. Dale Edward, Rutland Mesa 3, Ohio; 107 Vet Vil 9*>ix tv Martinson. Charlie Anton, 1, Rt 2 Box 206 621 -anew LaSalle; Remington 3004 Nelson, Donald Oscar Marx, HoMie. f.rad, 9 Schultz Rd Kirkwood Mo. 407 S Virginia Grant 3166-J Nelson. Edward Lee Masche. C, 603 E Sri! 1801 S George 1, Lo.cland- College 1647-R I.aVern Nelson, C, 4. 1215 E Ist Loveland: 68 Vet Vil 991 s r Matejka, James Richard, 1. 340 N 15th Geneva Nebr; 206 Magnolia aata-j tor Better ljlO-J Nelson. Robert jL„.es Everything Flrlward Eldon Mather. Nelson. Vcro A Mathews, Robert. 1 1, Box 45 It-reford Texas; 530 Smith 1273 Walter “Ncsselhawf, Eugene, 204 VV Navajo Denver; 116 Elizabeth Shoe Repairing ••Mathews, Bruce Arthur, 1, Rt 3 f.ranil 21 Vet Vil Junction: Apt Neusi hwanger. Cornelia Grad. Fort 1., Collins 155 Vet Vil 0 Mathews, James Roy onmr, Neusrhwanger, Henry Clayton. 3. Fort Collins; 155 Vet Vil Rt on,* „ Mathias. Milton Wright, 2, I Monte Vista. 202 Elizabeth Newlon .Bruce C ~ Malkin William Clifford. 1, Fort Collins; 120 W Magnolia 2323 The . “Nicholas F.lward .3911 S James Bannock Englewood; 515 S Matney, Dan Royce, 2. Rt 1 Wellington: A ic M I railer Cl Meldrum 2170 Nichols. James Mather. Fort Collins: 102 Peterson ••Matlack, Dale Douglas, 2, 2847 Renton Denver; 1325 S College 2413 Nichols. Richard 7 Dean, 1, Flagler: 600 S Meldrum xim! Matsumura, Voshiharu 3804 er Nichols. Robert James Golden slipp Malteson, Dana LaVeme Nicholson, Barbara Jean VV 6th Mathews Matter, Arlin Arthur, 4, 140 l-oveland; 511 2095-W Nicholas. Edward James Earl Mauer, Eiwin Noah. Miles M Shoe Shop Maul, I.lovd Lavem. 3. Kiowa: 620 S Whitcomb 2044 J or*rrni Donald Kent, „J 3, Fort Collins; Rt 1 Box 234 Maul. Marvin Otto, 2. Kiowa; 620 S Whitcomb 2044-J ••Norman. ° «z»9 Coyle Olof, 1. Fort Collins; 529 I.aporte 127 West Mountain ••Max. Harry A, 4, Fort Collins; 1510 Whedbee 22.37 VV •Norman ' Kenneth Duane, 1. Fort Collins: 529 i.aporte J, Vfay, Harry ‘A Norwood. Cleo Neil, I. Amarillo Texas; 215 S Scott % April 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 11 Unified Students STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT ••indicates Slate student was not listed in the fall Present directory Reid, Loren Douglas, 1, Fort Collins; Rt 1 Box 220 0324-R3 vice Reigel, Donald Eugene national presi- O Deiu Kappa, Reinheimer, Roger Frost students Richard f asso- Oakley Clyde, 4, 1006 N Cedar Colo Springs; Alton ■ent 0 independent 1521 Whedbee Reilen, Charles, 4, Hastings N Dak, 618 S Loomis.. 170S-M Oates, "Thomas Ray, 660 AVMA, student council, I, Waverly St Palo Alto Calif; 103 N Sherwood 3066-R **Reither, Stanley I be, 3, Box 353 Derby; A & M Trailer Ct O Boyle, Dennis J ciation, Reiva, Earl Roy, 2. Redvale; 219 Plum 2113 local vice ISA presi- O’Brien, Sally Ann Norman Howard IS 4 council, Rempel, O’Brien, Shirley hall counselor, and Ann Renner, Randall E, 3, Rt 2 Box 543 Kelso Wis; 920 Remington Braiden Richard dent, Edward, Grad, College Station Texas; 140 Woodland 2562-W Renmlman, Delwyn Dean Oft, Gordon Lee, Lancers. 1, Dei Norte; 646 Smith 2054-R Reser, Robert Dean Ogden, Jon Stewart, 1, Granby; Remington-. Bill Robert Kemp, candidate tor sen- 621 Resseguie, George ••Oliver, Donald Melvin, Grad, Halsey Nebr; 405 Canyon 1802-R Reynolds, Raymond Eugene, 1, 2618 W Verde Lane Phoenix Ariz; 500 E Locust 5443-J is a member of class Oliver, Floyd Albert Jr, 4 , 800 19th Greeley; 209 W Olive E, 4, 1201 610 Stover ior president, _ 2670-W Rice, Philip Grape Denver; 3643-J Oliver, Tau, president ol 4-H, Harriet Bain Richard, Gerald Lawrence, 4, 510 Colo Ave Brush; 5 Vet Trailer Ct 464 Sigma Olsen, Leo Virgil, 1, Fort Collins; 187 Woodland- Richard, Kenneth Raymond, 1, 620 Lake Fort Morgan; Braiden 2760 ISA coun- Livestock club, ••Olson. Paula Rt Box Lancers, Diana, 1, 1 97A Berthoud; Lory 3447-W Richards, Ray Rolland ••Oman, Billy Harold, 605 Mu Epsilon, havlofters, 1, Holly; Howe* 1351 Richardson, Ned Thaddeus cil, Kappa O’Neal, William Clark, E and 3, 629 29th Brooklyn NY; 512 W Mulberry 1710-W Ricker, Phillip Edwin, 4, 28 N Sheridan Kent Ohio; 400 Edwards. 1964-J average, was 39 accumulative Orchard, Thomas F, 3, 1025 I3'h Bismarck N Dak; 306 Elizabeth 1877-R ♦•Ricks, Fred Albert, Grad, Fort Collins; 320 S 2nd Ave Orr, Alta Ruth champion sheep shower in Little Rider, Robert Charles Orr, John Fredrick Rietveld, Marilyn Joyce International. Osborn, Oakley Ernest, 2, Dalton Nebr; 121 Garfield 2043-J Rigg, Robert Williams, 1, Box 928 Grand Junction; 208 W Prospect 3860-W vice Senior class president can- Osman, Gerald Wesley Rilling, Fred Edward, 3, 103-28-121 St Richmond Hill NY; 422 W Oak 1832-M OsUer, William Verl Rii.ey, Sally Sue Ken Goldsberry, has been didate, Otto, Karl Eugene, 3, Bristol; 1523 Peterson. 3897-W Rinker, Oliver Doran ot Arnold air Overman, Richard Lee Riordan, Lawrence Edward a member society, Thomas council, and president Owens, Brown, 1, 463 Osceola Denver; 614 Mathews 2970 Ritchey, Donald Carter, 3, 510 Park Trinidad; 624 S Howes 2379 agricultural Ritchey, Ralph Frank club. P f the horticulture Roalstad, Walter Lars, 1, 123 S Pleasant Prescott Ariz; 830 Mathews 1595-M 0 Pace, Dwight Hartsel senior class Roark, Edgar Dee Jr, 3, 5365 Thrill PI Denver; 807 W Oak 1806-R Dorothy Peterson, Packard, Pete, 1, 1526 S Tejon Colo Springs; 1002 Peterson 2142 Roberts, Carol Robert Lanstou Margaret has been sec- Page, secretary candidate, ♦♦Roberts, Dale Levi, 1, Fort Collins; 119 W Mulberry Painter, Charles Eugene, Rt 3 Box 358 1325 3, Longmont; S College 3791 David Lee, 1, Livermore; 1325 S for two of ••1 Roberts, College 2413 retan years Independent diner, Dorothy Yvonne, 1, 1025 N Wahsatch Denver; East Rockwell 2035 Roberts, David Lee, 2, 718 Glendale Dallas Texas; 721 Mathews 1814-J association, member of ISA, Palmer, Dan Frederick women Roberts, Donald Dwight, 4, 517 W 9th Pueblo; 530 Smith 1273 Palmer, Richard Prugh for Robertson, Charles Omer, 1, 797 Ivanhoe 306 W Laurel 543 chairman Denver; ... __ and program Wesley ••Palotay, James Lajos, Grad, 807 24th Greeley 3110-M Greeley Robinson, Charles Dale, 2, Fort Collins; 130 Whitcomb 1337 Pantuso, Aniora Leah, 2, 407 N 7th Denver; 63£ S 1542-M foundation College Robinson, Dale Franklin, 2, Fort Collins; 505 Locust 1959-R Papez, Nick J, 1, 1450 Murray Ely Nev; South Hall Is 2611 Robinson, Larry Alvcn Mahan Junior Aspirant ••Parain, Charles W ,3, Fort 210V& W Lake Collins; Walter Lewis, Steamboat Springs; 1110 lor Robinson, 1, Remington 8752-W running senior Parrtll, Frank Eugene, 4, Cripple Creek; 51 Vet Vil Jim Phelps, 1189-M Robinson, William Allen, 1, Eldorado Springs; 130 S Whitcomb Parry, Donald A, 4, Granville NY; 1311 W Mountain class treasurer, is high man on the Rocky, Roy Eugene, 2, Center; 701 Mathews 2354-J Parry, Peter Larson, 4, 3140 Zenobia Denver; 525 City Park 2816-J Rodenberger, Jerald Eugene team, French Charles W golf speechmakers, Parvin, Rodine, Richard Allen Patterson, Diane Elise dub, and Pi Kappa Delta Senior Roe, Herbert James Patterson, Rob Roy, 1, St lohns Ariz; 46 Valley 3017-W Merlin Roe, Roberta Carolyn class council representatives, Patliuson, Jim K Roe, Ruth Annette, 4, 1128 Gaylord Denver; 508 Gordon 2922-W and Keith Mitchell Patton, Charles Duane Kaemberle are Roeder, David Edward Pavel, Donald Allen with alternates Ellen Mc- Rogers, Harvey Monroe. 2, Fort Collins; 304 N Howes. 2152-R running Paver, Don Pardee Rogers, Max Duaine, 2, Fort Collins; 32 Valley Vet Vil 1674-R and Sutton. Kaem- Payne, Lorain Howard, 1020 Arch Colo Springs; S Donald Sally 1, 1325 College 2413 Rohr, David Baker. 1, 4404 Fairfield Dr Bethesda Md; 320 Plum 998 Ned Erwin, 2, 1033 W Wood Decatur 721 Peabody, 111; Mathews. 1814-J Nathaniel is a member of Phi Beta Roper, John berle Peate, Russell Lyne, 4, Wolcott; 219 Plum.. . 2113 Rose, Helen Elaine of Beta Beta Peckham, Chatdes 21 Comstock Rd Manchestem Kappa, president Beta, Henry Hi. Grad, Conn; Rose, Thomas Earl, 3, Kim; 219 Plum 2113 1601 S of both the AVMA College Rossow, Fred Richard, 4, 7824 Oglesby Chicago 111; 610 S Loomis 2387-W secretary Jr. Pedersen, David Ray, 1, 806 W Laurel Arapahoe; Roush, Richard Arlen, 1, Dillon; 331 Garfield ! 1956-W and his medicine class. Pedrie, Donald Lee, 2, 214 Victor; S sth 625 Peterson Rowan, Aryln Dean Peery, Billie Wren Junior class president aspirant, Rowan, Dan Arthur, 1, Gurley Nebr; 643 Remington 1815-M Pel ton, Wade Allen Rowe, Kenneth Eugene, 1, Eaton; 830 Mathews 1995-M Mark Mahan, is president of Pi Penbridge, Ester Irene. 1, 4760 Federal Denver; W Rockwell 1730 Ruggles, James Edwin Pence, Enoch Merle, 4, 3015 Albion Denver; 704 Kappa Delta freshman student Remington 3456-J Ruggles, Richard Gene Peregrine, Mary Ann, 3, 190 S Marion Denver; 428 S Flowes.. 2977-R Martin vice Rule, Bennie council alternate, president of Beach Peter, George T, 1, 1909 Gleneyre Laguna Calif; 306 W Laurel... 543 Rumburg, Charles Buddy, 3, Cortez; Braiden. 2760 speechmakers, historian of Sigma Petersen, Roger Dean, 1, 1117 Garfield Dnver; 200 Plum_ 1012 Russell, Jack Ervin, 4, 3381 Tennyson Denver; 605 S Howes Apt 6 2331-R Peterson, Donald Theodore Chi director of the Rutenbeck, Blaine Arnold fraternity, Peterson, Fort Harry Clarence, 4, Collins; 502W4 Elizabeth 2116-J ♦♦Ruth, Virginia Wilson, 2, 1611 Adams Denver; Lory 5453-W Tuesday Collegiar on the Air pro- Peterson, Richard S, 1, 919 N Meade Denver; 507 S Loomis Rutherford, Elmer Ray Peterson, Scott Ross of Tau Al- Rutledge, Donald Frank gram, recipient Kappa Pettis, Dean, 3, Fort Rt 2 Box I__ Jesse Collins; ; Rysm, James R, 1, Rt 2 Rocky Ford; 121 E Lake 951 debate and pha award, state par- Pettit, Nancy Joyce, 3, 3930 Eaton Denver; 121 W Olive 109 Ryan, Robert Milford, 3, 3205 W Colfax Denver; 2 Vet Vil 2624-M Peverly, Fredrick, 1, Fort 824H> Mathews liamentarian for future farmers of John Collins; 3533-M S Pfost, Max Gordon Sack, Leo Charles, 1, Brighton; 729 Peterson 1947-R America. Phelps, James Pearson Sadler, Donna Mae Black Is of USP Phelps, Jimmie Dean Secretary Salazar, David E Phillips, Marian A vice Salazar, John Hay, 2, 3015 N Campbell El Paso Texas; 633 Mathews 1566-W Junior president candidate. Phillips, Nancy Ann Sale, Larry Ronald, 3, 1333 Ivy Denver; 517 W Mulberry member of Phillips, Richard Let, 1, 2126 Baseline Boulder; Braiden Jim Williamson, is a 2770 Salisbury, Joe Henry Picco, Eugene Mario, 1, Latuda Utah; 1700 S College Sigma Phi ♦♦Saltzman, Ronald, 1, 32-32 168th Flushing NY; Braiden 2760 Epsilon fraternity, Pieper, Beatrice 2, Rt 2 Mitchell Nebr; Lory 3457-W Sammons, Clifton Clair, 1, 459 Palmer Delta; 418 S College —3575 Lancers, and has 3.2 accumulative Pierce, Donald Louis a Sanborn, George I’ Pierson, Don a \ an Lester, 3, Hotchkiss; 212 S Sherwood 1714-W State average. Mary Bell can Sanborn, Howard Porter, 4, Livermore; Armory 402 Worley, Pigford, Jean Armand, 2 , 2540 High Denver; 625 Remington 1 3688 Sandberg, Albert Louis Rt didate for is a member of Pinell, Richard David, 3, 1 Fountain; 306 S W'hitcomb secretary, g22 Sanders, Neil Downs, 2, 2959 W 39th Denver; 614 Mathews . 2970 Pinckard, Joseph Arthur Spur, livestock club, counsellettes. Sandstcdt, Van Dirck, 2. Snyder; 306 W Magnolia 1530-J Pineda, Manuel Santislevan, Bailey John publicity chairman and Pingree, Dorothy Anna. 1, 3551 Monroe Denver; coirespond Lory 3447-W Santistevan, Jamie Hancock Piper, Richard Allen, 2, Fleming; 1734 S College ing secretary for ISA. Dave Seaver, Saunders, Kenneth Wilson, 1, Fort Collins; 103 N Sherwood 1348-W Pisciatta, Joe Daniel class is Savage, John Lee, 1, 321 S Bth Colo Springs; 1318 S College. —2972 junior treasurer candidate, Pitcher, Harry Donald, 4, Fort Collins; Rt 3 Box 423 0011-R5 Sawyer, Donald W Lowell on the Braiden Pivic, Stanley Joseph, 3, 1418 Rock Springs Wyo; 1120 W hall council, ISA. M-gnolia 1740-R Saxon, Wesley Edward, 4, 746 Corona Denver; 646 S College 2833 Plant, Robert Leon, 1, Rt 1 Box 281 306 W Laurel Rocky Ford; 543 Mervin Crested Butte; 159 Vet Vil__ Lancers, and has an accumulative Saya, Frank, 3, J2996-J Polders, James Edgar Saya, Ronald Rudman of 3.37. Pollock, William Cramer Jr, 1, 1336 Cherry Denver; 121 E Lake. average 951 Sayed, Mustafa Qasim Polly, Edward Laroy Junior student council Sayre, Dale Eugene, 4, Dodge City Kan; 1520 S College 1715-R repre- Pond, Florence Belle, 3, Haxtun; Lory 8441-J Schaefer. Donald Ray, 1, 217 N 6th Windsor; 1318 S College 2972 sentatives, Paul Brockman and Pond, Margaret Louise Jim Schaer, Paul Robert Pool, Len S Kemp have alternates Helen Schafer, Margery Ann, 2, 526 Adams Loveland; Lory 3448-J Camp- I’opjay, George Cook, 4, Fort Collins; 210 N Meldrum 167-W Schaible, Robert Hilton, 4, 106 S Sherman Denver; 530 S Howes 2679-M bell and Carol with Pooschke, Lcvoune Jean Kragcr running Schaileuberger, Darrel Holmes, 2, Wild Horse; 327 Remington- 1278 Porter, Charles John. 2. Lewis; 1318 S College 2972 them. Brockman is of Scbeer, Forrest William president Porter, Charles Perry, 2, Victor; 625 Peterson Scheidegger, Arthur William Braiden hall, Indeans, and Gamma Porter, Thomas Livingston, 4, Elba, 120 Lyons.. 565 Sche-degger, Lois Ann Delta Post, Wayne Leon, 4, Palisade Nebi, Hyd Lab CE Dept 1028 member of Lancers, and ISA Sell lid Robert Dale, 3, Rt 2 Pocatello Idaho; 646 Smith 2054-R Powelson, Joseph Donald, 4, Fort Collins; 723 S Washington Schimmel, Robert Lee council, with an accumulative aver Powers, Roderick D Schmale, Alan Henry *8? of 3. ••Pratt. Geraldine Elaine. 3, Franktown; 1002 Remington 1110 Schmidt, Erna Clara, 1, 134 Albion Denver; Remington 3786 ••Pratt, Leigh Rogers, 2, Franktown; 121 E Lake 951 Sonhomore class Schmidt, Gerald Dee, 1, Fort Collins; 229 N Meldrum 3557-R president aspir- Pratt, Patricia Ann Schmidt, Gerald Dee, 1, F'ort Collins; 229 N Meldrum 3557-R ant, Mel Pratt, Phillip Craig, 2, 530 S 4th Montrose; 118 W Lake 3634-J Black, is a member of Schneebeck, Jerry Louis Pratt, Robert Hughs ISA Stu- Schneider, Calista May 1. Box 3 Timpas; West Rockwell 1730 council, secretary, Unified Pratt, Ruby M Schocler, Arnold B, Grad, Fort Collins; 132 Forest Vet Vil 3161-J dents ••Prescott, Patricia Louise, 3, Sedalia; 910 Mathews 3532-R party; leadership conference Schrader, Wayne Kenneth Priola, Michael A Jr, Grad, Fort Collins: 722 Remington 1911 -J (Continued 12, col. Scbroeder, James Harold, 1, Box 227 Las Animas; Student Union 912 p. 5) Pyke, Ruth Schubert, Robert Eugene Pyle, James Dorrance, 1, 1018 N Broadway Thermopolis Wyo; 1801 S College 1647-R Schultz, Donald Stannard, 2, 929 N sth Burlington Iowa; 708 Remington 2417 Q Schumacher, Donald George Aggie Fellows— Quarn. Roald Otto Schumacher, Philip Boone, 1, Kit Carson; 327 Remington 2378 Nell Quinlan, Cornelia Schumann, Kenneth Brown, 2, 1953 Krameria Denver; 1325 3 2413 College. ... K Schummer. Paul Anthony, 1, Sturgis S Dak; 612 Pitkin 847 Campus Barber Shop Racen. Paul Franz, 2, 7149 Pershing St Louis Mo; 422 W Laurel ..3936-W' Schwindt, Robert Henry, 2, Fort Collins; 114 Bryan 2682 Ragland, Mary Rudolph Scofield Marilyn Jane 2. 2289 Grape Denver; East Rockwell 2035 Scofield, Ann 647 So. College Rakosnik, Edward Joseph Jr, 3, Fort Collins; 302 E Magnolia 1051-M Sally Cards Ralston. Patricia Jean Scott, Connely Ransford, Phillip Liston Scott, Carlton Leroy Rapp, Bert Ray, 1, Cope; 720 Peterson 3093-W •♦Scctt, Carole Gladys, 2, 1457 Chapin St N W Washington D C; 1108 S College- 392-J Donald Rasmusson, Jack Douglas, 1, 915 Hudson Denver; 306 W Laurel 543 "cott, Raymond Rawlings, William I Scott, Edwin Gray Rawscn, Wr illiara Thomas Scott, George Robert, 1, Box 312 Estes Park: 100V4 Mesa Vet Vil Ray, Herbert Earl Scott, Kenneth Dale, 3, Fort Collins; 421 Stover 1612-M STEELE’S Hudson Scott, Marian Fort 98 Ve* Vil .. Ray, William Ramona, 3, Collins; _ . Read, Francis Paul Scott, William Andrew, 2, Fort Collins; 98 Vet Vil Rt 1 West Rock .veil 1730 Seanor, Eugene Irwin Cash Read. Jacqueline l ee. 1, Glenwood Springs: Market Reardon, Thomas Robert, 1, 552 Teller Grand Junction; 604 Remington Apt 3 Seawell, Albert Clinton, 1, 1932 Locust Denver; 615 Mathews 1858-J Reary, Eugene F Segelke, Vein William, 2. Star Rt Brush; 503 S Howes.._.- 2679-M Recht, John Albert, 2, 2233 St Paul Denver; 704 Remington 2354-W Seger, Cameron Linel f otvest Average Price Reddick, Donald Lance, 4, Naturita; Hydraulics Lab 1028 Selby, Joe Robert Reed, Jack Sells, John Andrew 111 Ex>eryday Reed, Leland Alvin Sells, Patricia Ann Ball Reeves, Robert Hood, 4, 1326 Humboldt Denver; 233 N Shields ♦♦Sena, Edwin A, 1475 S St Paul Denver; 422 W Laurel 5836-W Shirley M Seuko, David Lee, 3, 14830 Petoskey Detroit Mich; 608 Remington Reeves, „ Reichenberg, George Elmer, 2, Flats Nebr; 515 S Meldrum 2710 **Senn, William C, Grad, Rt 6 Box 251 Loveland US E. Lee ♦♦Senter, Bill 4, 1200 Cheyenne Blvd Colo 306 W Laurel Oak Si. Fort Collin* Reichert, Elmer Bert, Springs; .. _ ..543 Riechle, Rudolf Elliot, 4. Fort Collins; 920 Remington - Serfling, William A 1088 Reid, Flcytf*F.lvin, 3. Seibert; 202 Remington Sewold, Frank P, 4, Sterling; 128 Forest Vet Vil . 1517-W Reid, John Ambrose Shaeiier, Dale Morgan , Fort Coil Colorado 12 April 17, 1953—Rocky Mocntain (ohk.ivv ins. Progressive STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT p of(v § I cadonno. Richard Joseph ♦•lndicates student was not listed in the Call directors Nominates SiJ I I eiheun, Phelps Kroh Shafer. Robert 1. 1613 West Vcrmijo Colo Springs; 1105 Akin 2723-N1 Armond, representative, and ha* M Shaffer. Robert (den 5. Wells; 121 I. l-ake 951 I ester. Leonard Wayne a Cheyenne ol cumulative aw Shaffer, Roland Gail. 3, Cheyenne Wells; 121 E Lake 951 Tcrcr. Roy E. 3. Fairplay; 1336 l.aporte ,V„ race Vn, Peterson 1445 Shaffer, Virgil Darryl 1 harp, Joseph Barry, 1, 1190 S Vine Denver; 1501 candidate, 507 S Loomis George Snyder Shain. Albert Alfred, 2, 312 S Convent Trinidad; 703 Peterson 1 lion’as. Donald Earl. 1. 821 S Tejon Colo Springs; 2180_J 3261 of the Shank, George Eugene. I. Box 562 Granby; 621 Remington 3004 ♦•Thomas. Eugene Roy. 1, Ogallala Nebr; 417 Locust lannHou”',^ vmuiwith aa 9r» ■ Shannon. Harley W Thomas. Frank Victor avciage. Denver; Lory 3445-W Sharp. June Ann Thomas. Mary Margaret. 2, 2510 W Mississippi candidate for secretary "HI Shacv, Marion Earl Thomas Roller! Charles. 3. 495 S Lafayette Denver; 635 S Loomis 1926-J K SI47AV of ISA, Shawa, Azmi Yousif, Grad, Gaza Egypt; Box 41 0537-R3 Thomas, s led. 3. 2251 S Quebec Denver; 719 Prospect IVVA, social Sheldon. Mitchell G .1, Walden; 161 Forest Vet Vil 2449 W Thompson. Gladys house head council, Shelton. Robert Gaston ♦* Thompson. John Gordon, Box 104 Indian Hills; 907 W Mountain of has ■ Shcn. Richard Tsti-Husn Grad. China; 908 W Magnolia 2082 R Thompson. Judy Florence. 2. 432 LaSalle Colo Springs; Lory 345 f-J average 2.73. a Shepherd. Albert Mark. 2. Craig; 1515 Peterson 2806-J ♦♦Thompson. Ra- F.. 4. 329 Jefferson Pueblo Five Run for 1 1730 Boards Sherry .Thurman Darnell. 2. 3310 Federal Blvd Denver; 828 W Magnolia 2222-J 1 horns. Joanne Elizabeth. 1. 1575 Film Denver: West Rockwell 3448 1604 S Jim Clawson, Sherwin. Billie Louise. 2, Box 63 Sterling; Lory J ••Thomsen, Howard L. 3. Laurens Iowa; College sophomore I ♦♦Shimamoto, Sam Satorn, 1. Sedgwick: 708 S College 2114-K lice. Robert William, 1. 150 S Emerson Denver; 309 Locust urer aspirant, is also a Shoaf. 3. Wiley: 66 Vet Vil 885-Nt Lee meli *1 James William, Tidbr.ll. Donna FarmHouse Short, Dorothy Marie 1 Helen. 2. Estes Park; 426 S —639 ighe. Mary College fraternity. n Short. Duane Howard Ruth lock dub Tilley, Betty - Student coUna Shouse. Shirley Jane Tillman, Rolvert William, 4, Fort Collins; 152 Vet Vil 2487-R sentauves, Don Ely Shrader, Myron Oliver Todd, Belly Jennet and su i Shriner, Ronald Bell. 2. 2647 West Douglas Denver; 329 Elizabeth “75 - J lodd. Robert 4. Fort Collins: 158 Woodland Wooding, are Clyde. running wi'th'Xi ♦•Sibley, John Earl. Grad. Lamar: 413 Edwards 5648-J Todd. Velma Ferrier. Hotchkiss; Lory ~au, \„n ♦♦Sidebottom. Fort Collin-. 416 S Meldnim 2847 R 4. ISI W lake 5669-VV !_u Wallace Oliti T, Grad. Toner. Dorothy Marie Short. Fort Collins; i*| l.elund F’aul Allen. Sidwell, ** ! ownsciul. Ralph Eugene Jr. 1. 10355 Mont View Aurora; 421 S Howes Ely is a member o' Fir. Rt * Bill Eaton; 412 W 3034 Whitcomb . 344 Siegrist, Gene. 1, 1 Myrtle Toync. I ewellyn Dooley. 2. Fort Collins; 227 S House fraternity. Siert, Gordon Max Frabber. John F, 1. Rt 4 Grand Junction; 300 Elizabeth Collegian'll Star Rt Pueblo; 114 S lector alternate Sikes. Jack Thomas. 3. R'e Bryan Travis. Betsy Ann to interfraterl' Simmons. Carl Clinton A 462 Trrierweiicr. Ann, 2. 2226 West Torrington Wyo; 1215 Remington count il. and has an of Simpson, Betty 1 ~u I rouble Joe Bert. 2. 1928 Sheldon Clovis N Mex; 226 Remington 737 average : Don Sachs, Simpson, Donna Joan Trine, William \rlcn. 1.922 Colo Ave Grand 230 I.aurcl heuskv, Junction; candidate i, 1 Robert Gene Simpson. ••Tripp, William pill I Box 321 Fruita; 209 W Olive athletic council, is a member ♦♦Sims. Sue. 513 Terry Last Rockwell 2035 1 S 3446 VV 0f,L ! Joanne Longmont: roeger, Mary Ann. 2. 2232 Clayton Denver; Lory Kloraland Drive Roanoke \ 325 S Howes 2520 W track team. Board of Sims, William Marshall Jt 3. 2648 .i. •* Troester, Herbert Gene Lincoln, 3. McGregor Iowa; 320 Plum 5*98 publicatio* S Denvei. 306 W Laurel 543 VV Skeels. Vernon Dean. 1. 427 High Trone. JoAnnc. 2. Fort Collins; 1707 Remington 2378 aspirants, include, senior. Skipworth. Erwin Dean Trott. Lamarr Brice. 1. 2881 Raleigh Denver; 613 S College 3104 Bobßik cock; junior. Scott; Skouscn. Peter John. Grad, Chandler Ariz. 156 Woodland 2892-R •♦Truehlood, Malcolm Stanley, Grad, 307 S 6th Lamar; 88 Mesa Vet Vil Jim soph*! Slater. 3. 1401 12th Ave 629 Sm.th 1660 George Autrey, (.leeley; T rujillo. Joe Lionel, 1. Gen Del Lajara; 105 Garfield 1897-W Ron Michieli; and faculty Slum an. Donald Henrv Jr Trunde. Mary Vcmette sporua, Loy Banks and J. L. Sly, Harley Darrell Trupp, Donald Arthur Harlan. S*j Smartt. 2. McClavc. 1538 s College 393 cock is Joyce Carolyn, Tunnicliff. Roger F.verctt, 2, 412 W Koch Bozemar Mont: 920 Hospital Rd 0624 R 3 a member of Sigma **Smeltzer. George VV. 1, 349 Emerson Denver; 631 Loomi- 2328 A|Zj Tupps. Charlotte Marie Garrison, 2. Bennett; 1800 S College 338 scabbard William Robert F.psilon. and Smilanic. 1 1800 S blade, 0®: upps. Harold Wayne. 4, Bennett: College 338 Smilie. Florence Delta Ellen Turner. Lowell Flal cron Kappa, varsity Smith. Bernard 2 Box Malta. 71 j Smith IMS V Uyjj John. i>3 Tweed, Norman Sperry and man. treasurer. Smith. Bruce Leroy, 1. 103 S Sycamore North Platte Nebr: 621 Remington 3004 sophomore Twomblv. Jimmy I ce, 3. Eads; 524 W Lake 1846 M Cecil and MrKinlev Smith. Frances Tyler. Henry Watt Snyder Phelps«, Smith, Clifford Raymond. 1, Box 254 Holyoke: 426 Pitkin 2839-R Tyler. Mary Carol. 1. 2377 Hudson Denver; West Rockwell 1730 candidates for senior and Plum jnni-p Smith. Don Bradford. 1. Tribune Kan: 200 1012 Tymkovich, William Smith, Rt 1 Box 621 3004 for Donald Keith. 2. 105 Delta: Remington U representatives thesiudn! Smith, 721 1814 - Donald Lee, 1. Hugoton Kan; Mathews J I'his. John Douglas. 3. 2218 Greenwood Pueblo; 121 E l ake 951 union hoard Smith. Gordon Cross, 1318 S College 2972 respectively. 2, Stratton; ♦♦Cnderhill, Charles Melwood, Grad. Campion Academy Loveland l.vd 0289 R 3 ♦•Smith. Gwen Lee 2. Beattie sierling: 426 Pitkin 3679-1 Miller, 620 L’nfug, George Arnold Hannon Smith, Franklin I'nhanand. Komain. Grad. 1754 Klong Ton Sar Bangkok Thailand: 902 Mathew* Unified Students Smith. James Daughtory • L'sher, Carolyn Maureen Lee New Rt 1 Box Smith. Alfred, 1, Castle; 323 2717-K V Smith. Station Lory Marilyn Frances, 2. Ranger Fairplav; 3457-W Vail. Richard Darrell Present Slate Smith, Robert Clinton VanderMeer, Dale Clarence. I. Elba; 604 Smith 2208-M Smith, Vern Robert. are: Bob I 2. Fort Collins; 1012 Sunset 3882-W VanDer Veken. Josef Jan. 4. Valley Cottage N Y: 522 Remington 2648 president. Vases, s: . 1 ove Smith, Willard 430 Plum Eugene. 1. 912 Campbell Ave Holyoke; V Adrian an Matre, Jcanetta Doug Sorrell, till; vice Smole, Michael Francis. 2. Box 161 KremmHng; 805 Remington presuian 501-W ••Van Matre, Fted G Jr. Grad, Box 95 Eaton Snelei, Alton George Bob Bryant, 81, Doris Vela. James Day Johnson.it Snider, Rodney l>ean. 4. 2353 Ash Denver; 505 S Shields 1874-M Verlinden. Janice Roxanne. 2. 812 S Gaylord Denver; 1405 S College 462 secretary, Bev Rushton, 97, saiiv Snodgrass, Kenneth Martin. 1. 2253 Pellairc Denver 717L5 Mathews Vermillion. Roliert Harold. 1. 30 W Cheyenne Rd Colo Springs; 1318 S Collegr 2972 Alan. Conode 9 W I.aurcl W mslow, 51: treasurer, Don Mu Snyder. George 1. Dak; 212 118 Vetter. Cordon Lee j Soderquist. Flerman George. I. Cimarron; -305VS S Whitcomb 1786 J Villarreal. Mary Asuncion den, 106 over Jack Marchand, 5f j Solomon, William Everett, 1. Fort Collins; 323 S Howes 2214 J Vogel. Richard Edward, 4. 3624 S Leavitt Chicago 111; 129 Meldrum Senior coined ait Sonnenberg. Lowell Ernest. 4. Rt 3 Fleming: 1413 S College 2129 representatives i Vorwaller. Charles J. I, 3775 West 4700 S Murray Ctah; 311 Edwards 2678 K Sorientino. Harvey Anthony W Linette Newell, So. and /slDontj,] Spear. Joyce Cecelia ♦♦Wachtel. Leo 4. Fort Collins: 229 Smith R Redding. 1810 over Schuler, 28, andVt- Spencer. Jack W illiam. 1. 744 Gay Longmont: 714 Remington 94, Barry 775 ••Wade. Carl Henry. 1, 1277 Quitman Denver; 424 VV Olive Spicer, Robert L Painter, S3. Alternates at Wadlcigh, John Richard. 1, Rt 2 l.ajunta; 721 Mathews 1814-J ginia j Spomcr, Ella Marie Wadleigh, Roger Alan Ewald, 93, and Don Hohi,*, Spore, Diana Lee Skip Wadlow, Alta Rae. 4 White-water; Lory 5452-J Muriel, 2. Box 1576 Balboa Cana! Zone, 1501 Hol/herlein. 35, and Sprague. Josephine Remington 599 Wagner. Carolyn Z over Jack Sronce, Roberl M. 1, 904 Wadsworth Lakewood; 424 Olive Wagner. Jack D Haennelt, 74. Staag. Hollis J. 1. l.andcr Wyo; 616 Sycamore Janet Wagner James Dunbar 11. 1. Fort Collins; 220 Pitkin 1066 R Stahl, Harlow l.auTen. 4. 250 Sunset Dr Tulsa Okla; 426 Pitkin R class officer candidates 1744 Wagner, l.arry Leßuy Junior Staley, Albert Junior Andenot Wait. David Francis. 3 . 827 l.aporte Ave Fort Collins: 621 Remington 3004 elude: Jerry Stanko. Eugene Ronald. 1. 2317 Oakland Pueblo; 306 W Laurel 807 president, Wakefield. Gene Felix, 2. Crawford; 600 S Meldrum 3804 Stansfield. Norman Lyn. 2 Otis; 201 W Lake 2612-R 96, over Ken Herron, 81: vicepra Wakefield. Roy Marion. 3, Crawford; 600 S Meldrum 3804 Starbuck, Richard 1 hompson Walter. Haloid Wa'ne ■dent, 96, over Pi; Starr. William Carroll John Bighee. Waiters. Bruce Leo, 4. Box 223 Windsor: 827 Mathews Stear, Robert Leßoy, 1. Fort Collins: 172 Vet Vil Plutt, 81; secretars, Louise Turps W anberg. Kenneth Wayne Stebbnis. Roberl Lloyd. 2. 65k Miller Dr Davis Calif; 820 Whedbee Zinunerer. 4 3657-M Ward, Jcrrv Keith 119, over Carleen ♦♦Steele, Robert James. 1, Braiden Craig: 2771 Warner. 808 Edgar Joe, 2. Fort Collins; Remington 1766-VV 111 Steele, Wayne Leon ucasurer, Bill Tav-ner, 'Wj Warner, Roland F' Steffens. Flarold James Boh 68. W.cren. Dake Fisher, I. 4730 S Lafayette Englewood; 150 s Peterson Black. Council repress- Howard 1445 Steggell, Donnelly Watada, ai Alley. Grad. Foil l.upton; 1010 s College 3661-M atives: Scofield. 89. Stelk. Roger P Marilyn l Water, George Edward P«vv u Stephens, James Hockett. 1. Gypsum; 1601 S College Carllins 100, over 91-* Watkins, Alma Sue Polly ' Stevens. Charles Albert, 1 Olathe; 621 Vcmington 3004 Watkins, Leon Dwight. I. 1130 S Ogden Denver 1521 Whedbee Don Wheeler, Stevens. 1901-j 79. and Mary Lnger W Farge, atson, Donna Rae and H* Steves. Forest Earl. 3, Fort Collins: 1111 Akin Alternates: Boh Hand, 86, 3350-R Watson. Ralph Jim Stewart, Charles Robert, 3. Sanford; 401 S Grant 3628 NR Watt, Ann over Bob Mil** Francelle benia Edens, 111, j Stewart. Joseph Chesterfield. 3. 508 W ISth Tuel-lo; 522 Remington 2648 Watts, Clarence Frederick 80. Stimmcl. Carolyn 3, 625 Stover Fort Collins: 1315 R and Porter. Margaret. Remington 2259 Weatherby. lean 72, John Stinehagan. Douglas Francis Nominee Weber, Edward, 1, 645 (.ay 1 ongniont; 1301 Whedbee Stanko Is Stocker. Bi’l’c Carole 3725-VV Soph Weber, Robert Wayne officers n<®, ♦•Stoddard. Glen Earl. 4 Fort Collins: 414 S Sherwood class VVeberg. Clarence A Sophomore Stokes, R-.bert Paul Webster, Alexander James inated included: president, Stout. Floyd M 4 S Broadway S 4225 Englewood. 505 Shields 1874-M Webster. Donald Newton Dirdsah. Straub. Arlan Emil Stanko, 127, ove: |av Weirich, Edward D. 1, 4340 Decatur Denver; 320 Plum Stribula. Joseph Andrew 995 Smart, Weiss, Donald Duane, 1. Fort Collins: Rt 4 Box 177 vice president. Joyce Stroh, Jerry l)an 1. Fort Collins. Rt 2 Box 89 0552-J4 0313-Rl2 401 Wellman. Douglas Cornish. 4. Teller Lakewood; 121 F. Lake 951 Bentle 112: ♦♦Stucker, Marian Ford, Grad, Fort Collins: Box 54 over Diane 012-R1 **W cllnitz, Berneice I.orranic Hallock. 4. Delta; 704 S College Apt 4 Siuelim. Dennis Eugene. 3, Ogallala 1615 2687-J 171 defc'tee Nebr; Remington 24.18-M Wcllnitz. James Fredrick. Kushville Nehr: 7«H Mary Jo Green, S College 204 3-l St irgeon. P John Warren VVellnitz, W„yne. 4, Kushville Nebr; 704 S College 9tux 1 86 K-iv Sturm. David Currier, 3. Prescott Ariz; South J othy Pingree, Hall 2611 Welp. Dallas Albert Ben 1 IK b Hoff, Sugawa. Werner. Ray was defeated Herman, 1. Rt 2 Delta; 418 S College use by Sutherland, Ronald (. West, Harold Marvin class treasurer. Sutton. Harold Edwin. 4, Masonville 51 I sophortjore Rt Loveland; aurel West, James Dale ♦♦Swabb. Donald Richard. 1. Box 37 Newkirk Okla 708 Remington 2417 Council representative* West. Jerry Robert, 1. Rt 2 Box 305 Santa Fe N Mex: 1645 Remington Swackenberg. Walter 2418-M * Ruth 1 > :int Wethington Marilynn. 4, Delta; I-ory ...9 , Barbara Swank. Jim Bradley 1 Mayber. Wetzel. Paul Richard W* Swanson, Marvin Duane 123, over Cerda Whale, Charlene Evelyn Philip Evic, » ♦•Swanson. (.rati. Mindrn Nebr, I*o Woodland 1672-NW Whalley, Sduimaker, Brenda Anne, I, Forest View Farm Charlotte Vt, Lory 82. and Floyd Swearingen. Kenneth Richard, 2. 820 F; 3rd Loveland 3413-VV 1219 W Loveland Wheeler, Bradner Dundy, 2. 845 S Ashland LaGrange 111 into Kerns, Swearingen. Lucinda Ellen 2(H) Plum ternates, Shirley I - Wheeler, Jerry Gilbert Swearingen. Paul Lynn, 1. Estes Park; 1601 S defeate College Whelan. Joseph Bernard Priebe, Ml. Robert Lee Janice Sweat, Whetstone, Charlotte Ann 92. and Jin» HaU. Sweeney, Jerry Patrick Le Baron. VVhctzal, Joyce Swetnam. Eleanor Harriet, 1, 522 S Sugar City; College 1815-R White .Bertha Louise T White, F.liner Phillip Thoi. 4, Taggrrt, as Edward, 2514 10th Ave Ct Greeley; 300 S Howe* White. James Lawrence. 2. 1040 Estes Lakewood: 920 »*Tan,imi. Sadi A. I, Flcbron—l he Flotpital Rd 0r,<.4 its Jordan South llall 2611 White. John Arthur SAVE Tanaka. Edw.n Kazujuki. I. Box 457 Haiku Maui T H; 621 Remington 3004 White. Richard Leon I.eilan St lauaka. Y, 4, 2639 Nakookoo Honolulu I FL Lory 3448 W White. Ronald at the Rex, 1. Box 7 Winterset Iowa; 414 S College langney, Robert Ralph, 3. 2275 Main Decatur 111; 634 Cowan 3768 J White, Walter 1. 154 Delta, S Carl. Dodge 418 .... Tarr. Patrician Ann College 3575 White. William Lowell Taussig. John G Jr. 2. Box 301 Boulder: 710 Mathews 2921 Whitehead, lames 1c SALE I aussig, William Hrcht, 1, Box 301 Boulder: 710 Mathew 2921 Whomble. Kenneth Dale. 2. Laird. 614 Mathews Taylor. Dee Orville. 3. Rt 3 Idaho; 220 S Howes a p* Nampa 945-W Wickersham. Roland. 3. Fort Collins; 319 S Twice as much jar Irene. 3. 114 Wood 'Terrace Dr College wtn i Taylor, Janice Colo Spring* 1 ory 3457 J J Wcdeman. Harry lee, 2. Rt Box 386 Greeley. 1106 Peterson at 3, 1406 Whedbee 2008 VV mare ••Taylor, Robert Eliucne, Crook; ]lsl \v H I ies, Eugene Kenneth. 1989 Virginia Way Sacramento Calif; . South llall 2611 Taylor, Russell Doyle Lyle riiggni. Alon/01. 3. Fort Collins; Bellvue Star Rr „aoa no I 2. Ave 08Z8-R2 Drug aylor. Stanley Eugene, 1940—7th Greeley; 6261 Y W Olive Wiggins, Gerald Ward Batson's Rexall Taylor. Walter Edward, 3, 2208 Emporia Aurora; 2045 W Mulberry Wiggins. Van Bruce Roliert Milroy, 4, Fort Collins: 63 Vet Vil 8M South l <>hge ♦♦Teeganlen. Valley _ 2517-1 Wilcox Robert Fletcher. 2 Grad, Rt Box Ore; 1301 Whedbee Teller. Floyd Flail. 4. Windsor; 51! S Grant 425 G Medford 3721 M Wiley, John Jay Bame Jr. 1. Fort Collins; 705 VV lake J the ♦♦lndicates student was not listed in fall directory Willhite, Gerry William, 4, 561 Walnut Grand Junction; 176 Vet Vil 1096-M Willhite, John Marvin Williams, Charles Rex, 1, Road 1560 Delta; 105 Garfield——— 1897-W W’illiams, Donald Leßoy Williams, Dorothy Irene, 4, Fort Collins; 227 S Meldrum 1841-J Williams, Eleanor, Joyce ♦♦Williams, Gene Lloyd, 4, Louisburg Kan; 620 Plum 3662-W Williams, Ceorge Stephan, 2, 332 Prospect Lakebluff 111; 635 S Loomis 1926-J ♦♦Williams, Gerald Leonard, 4, Louisburg Kan; 620 Plum 3662-W Williams, James Clark Williams, Jared B Jr Williams, John Earl, 1, 1517 7th St Boulder; 714 Remington 775 Williams, Lewis Owen, 1, 2103 N El Paso Colo Springs; 1105 Altin 2732-M Williams, Patricia Ann Williams, Patricia Lee, 1, Fort Collins; 1501 W Mountain 1591 Williams, Richard Allan Williams, Richard Lee, 1, Hugo; 601 Garfield 1537-W Williamson. Margaretta Ann, 1, 1695 Teller Lakewood; Lory 3447-W Williamson. William Henry Willis, John Monroe, 1, 7680 W' 38th Ave Wheatridge; 121 E Lake 951 Wilmore, William Wallace, 3. Fort Collins; 704 S College 1507-R Wilson, Bill Jean. 3, Fort Collins, 167 Vet Vil 1035-M E Ave 3688 Wilson, Donald Wesley. 2. 1421 25th Denver; 625 Remington _ ♦♦Wilson, Joe Robot, 2, 118 E Bth Loveland Al, Fort Collins: 228 S Sherwood 2477-W ♦♦Wilson, Richard 1, _— Wilson, Robert Eugene ♦♦Windsor, John Clark Jr, 2, 1040 Madison Denver; 306 W Laurel 543 Wineland, Glen Melvin Wineland, Lucille Wincmiller, Arlyn Frank, 2, Fleming; 621 Remington 3004 Wingo, Robert Dean, 3, Fort Collins; 68VS Vet Vil 2562-J Wingren, Cora Louise, 3, 1940 Glencoe Denver; 304 E Mulberry 2171 -J Winkler, Carl Roy Winkler, Josef 111 ♦♦Winkler, Merrie Hall, Fort Collins; 531 Remintgon 3990 S Delaware 531 Winkler, William Charles, 4, Englewood; Remington— Winn, James Bryan Wintz, Robert P, Grad, 329 Niagra St Elmhurst 111; 704 Remington 3856-J Wirth, Jack Albert, 2, Fort Collins; Rt 3 Box 45 001-Jl2 Wisdom, Robert Leßoy, 1, Rt 1 Haxtun; 1734 S College 5879-M Witherspoon, James Harvey Witte, Harley Alfred Wobrock, Paul George \»ofer, George Edward Wolfe, Andrew Cranor Jr, 4, 354 S Humboldt Denver; 43 Laurel Vet Vil 2988-M Wolfer, Annette Wolff, John lhomas, 1, Fort Collins; 210 N Whitcomb. 2419-W ♦♦Wolny, John, 1, 1005 Grape Denver; 608 W Laurel ♦♦Wonell, Dan H, 1, Box 244 Dusanville Calif; 621 Remington. _ 3004 Wood, Janet Ann : W'ood, June Elizabeth Mead, 3, 2950 S Mar on Denver; 59 Valley Vet Vil Wood, Leslie Goidon, 3, Fort Morgan; 59 Valley Vet Vil Anyone here named “Cannonball” Frobisher? Woodfin, Richard Oliver, 2, Fort Collins; 1105 Peterson ——.— 2568-R 608 Laurel Wodhor c, Franklin Hadley, 1, Albin Wyo; W . Woodman, Donna Lucille, 1, 3985 S Pennsylvania Denver; W rest Rockwell 1730 Woods, Stanley Thomas, 3, Fort Collins; 302 E Magnolia Woodward, John Edgar, 4, SnydcT; 633 Mathews... 1566-W Woody, MaDene LaVemc ♦♦Woodworth, Bertram O, 3, 1710 Colo Blvd Denver; 12 Vet Vil Bases of the This is a tribute to full. Fat part opposi- dependability Woodworth, Donald Duane Wooldiidge, Charles Ordcan, 1, 4685 Webster Wheatridge; 105 Garfield 1897-W tion order The the men and women of the Bell System. batting coming up. Woolley, Mary Alice ideas ♦♦Worberg. Kenneth Ways, I, Galvg Iowa; South Hall 1553 needs a new fast! They are forever working on new manager pitcher Work, Blair M the Wr orlcy, Larry Alan or improving old ones to give So he did what most everybody does Worrell, Don Hyatle nation the best service in ♦♦Wright, George Wesley, 1, 3715 Williams Denver; South Hall 1553 in for the telephone an emergency reached Wright, Natalie Pond, 2, 807 14th Golden; Lory 5441-J world. Writebol, Gerald Ray and the telephone. It connects bull pen Wuertz, Victor Joseph Wyman, Louis M “Cannonball” elected to dugout. was The interesting and rewarding work ♦♦Wymore, Ivan Fredrick, 2, Rt 1 Craig; 523 Plum. 2137-J Y out the fire. could be well. Your put they do yours as Yager, William Byron Yarberry, Beverly Jean, 1, Box 777 Montrose; 415V4 Remington 3786 Officer will he happy to Ever wonder why people place so Young, Coulter Owen, 2, 1005 N Wahsaich Colo Springs; 1301 Whedbee 3723-M Z of details about the much faith in telephones in lime give you many op- Zabriskie, Bea Ann Frances know for employment in the Zabriskie, Mary emergency? It’s because they portunities Zadci, Franklin Charles, 1, Box 195 Firestone; 50 A it M Trailer Ct 464 Zastrow, Ben George it is real friend. Bell System. dependable—a Zavislan, Donald Frank, 5., Turkey Creek Ranch Pueblo; South Hall. 2611 /. Ronald 3874-M liner, Jones, 1. Hayden; 1734 S College . Ziegler, Ernest Lee Zietz, Fred Arthur, 1, SSS Corona Denver; 530 Mathews— . Zimbelman, Edward John 1, Keensburg; 511 S Meldrum 2249-W Zimbeiman, James Donald Zimmer. Donald Raymond, 1, 640 S Race Denver; 530 Mathews. Bell Zimmerman, Margaret Lee Telephone System Zimmerman, Richard Gail, 1, Fort Collins; 710 W Mulberry 3764-R Zingone, Frank Charles Zipse. Robert Edwin, 3, 108 Sauk Trail Park Forest 111; 819 Remington—— 2750-J ' ,■ . ", V. ,; V ■ . 14 April 17,1958—Rocky Mountain Collect tan,Fort Collins, Colorado Ag Hurdlers Star ... Battered Aggie Nine Returns to Entertain Denver's Pioneers Here in Two Game Series four defeats the Colorado nine will After absorbing straight Aggie attempt Lo 1 pull o, their boot strings when they take on the Denver Pioneers here in a two I up by game series , Swe I end. Today’s game is at 3 p.m. and tomorrow’s starts at 2 p.m. *k In the Pioneers, the Rams will meet a team that has potentiality but actually is 0 f -1 in for strength. They were hard hit by graduation spots but, except the mound staff which**! well balanced. at present is thin in reliables, they appear fairly B Scott and Returnees from last spring’s chuckers are Lelaiul Ruben Chaves, both 1 hurler as three next in line The mound crew lacks a top port side the for a starter’s position t Marquez, Bill Grubb, and Tim O’Conner, are also righthanders. ’ Ihc only possible souths, C.lnuk Jackson. A& M Polo Team Invites Behind the ! i”1- Haggerty, former Regis Hisht : Denver pin,,,. a ,,pcm Riders to inside track. ketinv Capable Tryout Walker h< ever rates * 71 consideration [or Colorado A & M s polo team, Roth flew to New York to compete post. which tied lor third place in the at the first Colorado A Sc M polo Day Leads at Second recent national tournament held in team to enter an intercollegiate Don Day. second A, New York, has re- contest. I furnished of baseman fj Squadron hey part Soutl. Denver. ,s the workouts and only sumed practice in prep their own expenses were aided infidS sure of starting even game. ! aration for the next game with hv townspeople ami the Junior Carline, a highly New Mexico Institute at Chamber of Commerce of Fort Col regarded pros*,, Military and Bill Robbie are Roswell, May 31. Coach Allen (». 1 ins, and the college. battling fe,: shortstop. Richardson is encouraging all at Colorado crack After New York, the Mas TIMBER TOPPERS—Here are four of A Sc M college’s leaving Yoshiniurn, second complished riders to try out for the Hr invitation to sacker last hurdlers who their share of the Blue ribbons at this week’s dual team accepted an play and gleaned team. spring, Joe Lib the Yale at meet with at Laramie and will next at the annual CU Junior Varsity team are top replacements lor Wyoming appear One of the main of graduated ] problems New Connecticut. Bob 25. From the left are Alan Eades, Fort Collins; Bill Flowers, Haven, There, knickcrham first Relays, April is the fact that at base. The | reorganizing practice Yale Rock Frank conference low hurdler from in Armory, the fain gained third base job is still Springs, Wyo.; Crumpacker, the field has been open as ; polo plowed up j« and Fort Collins. Sorrell has flashed some 11-8. I lie DiPaolo, Riverside, Calif., Doug Sorrell, to revenge by winning, Andy Najmlitane, and Li and a new practice site must he individual star of the for wins twice this year while Fieldhouse records. game was Donchey try the hot tying Aggie located. Since all members of the corne Marv Beeman, who scored six spot. team are underclassmen, it is hoped goals himself and held his will be oppon- that a permanent field Two Outfielders Return Trackmen Past Win ent to less goals than were scored Sprint ’Pokes, available soon, so that Colorad If Yoshiniurn wins at first base by any other man on the Yale A fe M will be well represented Lilcy is a likely outfielder. Gar team. In Season’s First Outdoor Meet in future national deners who hold intercollegiate are overs from The polo competition. polo team reports that they last year are Les Pedicord and Fred Colorado A & M’s powerful track team defeated the Wyoming to coach well received in both Frank Torres is According Richardson, were New Epstein. likely to to the tune of 97-34 afternoon. The meet Cowboys Monday being there of matches move in if are possibilities York and New Haven, and that Liley plays at first until previously scheduled for Saturday, April 11, was postponed witl Arizona and Stan- university Coach Bra wrier has Colorado A & M has added Hoyt high * gained Monday due to weather conditions. ford university at Fort Collins. The hopes of improving his third in the East, place these recognition through Cold weather and high winds hampered both teams and pre- gate receipts from games finish in the eastern division la in would provide the Polo Club with participation intercollegiate He bases his vented good time in most of the races. year. hopes on im- funds for the team’s future travel polo. provement of his mound staff. Alex Burl and Frank Crumpacker lead the victors with two expenses. wins Gordon Riddell, steller did not apiece. Aggie pole vaulter, On March 4, Bill Lyall, Buck due to a foot suffered in * compete injury practice. Draper, Marvin Beeman, and Jiin - Louis Madrid was Wyoming’s standout, winning both the 880 and Herd mile record in run setting a new Baseballers Trampted by the latter. Aggie weight man Har- also broke record vey Achziger a Lose Doubleheader to Lobos with a toss of 145 feet in the discus. The will Rams toe the mark Playing in weather Tuesday afternoon that more near-freezing *FORT COLLINS Jfmne-ou>n&t THEATRES* against their next at the opponents approximated the atmosphere of a football game or a skiing meet, Colorado university Relays, which Colorado A & M’s baseball team felt the sting of defeat for the is scheduled April 25. fifth time as Colorado university rolled to an 18-10 win. Last year the Aggies finished NOW SHOWING It second loss to the this in second only to Kansas State. This was Aggies Buffaloes year a game the who year Rams, field a strong- shifted to Boulder after being originally scheduled for the Ram’s er team than in 1952, on FABULOUS plan field. Last week CU won by a 11-1 margin. finishing second to no one. ADVENTURE OF i Tom Brookshier, winning pitcher, went five innings giving up Summary of Monday’s Meet THE FOREIGN y only three hits in his stint on the mound. It was not till his re- Mile Run Louis Madrid, Wyoming; LEGION! A Marvin Sackscnewsky, A & M; Lee Bast, placement, Mel Schauermann, took * A & M. Time: 4:35 (new meet record). that the Rams showed M Shotput Bob Biuley, Wyoming; Don over any IM Sports Froze Out; Pitcher, A ic M: Harvey Achriger, A 8e M. power at the plate. Distance: 46 feet I O'/S inches. 440-Yard Dash—Paul Carlin, Wyoming; Trailing 12-3 in the top ot the Resumes With Thaw Ken Davies, A 8c M; Dick A & M. Ehrlich( frame, Corch Mark Dun- '• Time: :51.2. eighth 1 s ULn winds and snow High Jump—Len Gregory and Marvin can's baseballefs slammed out six High postponed tiie 2&).R Lyons, A& M; tie for first, Ralph Long, bingles, coupled with balks and campus ouidcxir intramurals A & M. 5 fe, 10 inches. Height: „ last back the walks for Bill vVeker week, thereby setting 100-yard Dash —Alex Burl, A Sc M: seven runs. schedules. Dwight Osborne, A & M; Doug Sotrell, relieved Schauermann during the I A Se M. lime; :09.6 for CU’s third 120-Yard High Hurdles—Krarik Crum- inning pitcher. All soft ball and tennis matches packer, A Se M: Alan Eades, A Se M; Bill were postponed while the volley- Flowers. A Se M. Time: : 15.2. Hranhy Hits Grand Slam Homer ball, and 880 Yard Run—Louis Madrid, Wyoming: handball, badminton were CU came right back ihe last half A1 Peyton, Wyoming; Alvin Dorsey, A Se M. No'"' off to a fast in the SCOTT S fum'* of getting start SIR WAITER Time: 2:02. the same inning to score eight men’s Javelin—Don Pitcher, A& M; Dan Sniff, runs—four Don gym. on Branby’s grand * A Sc M; Jim Schell, Wyoming. Distance: As there are IVANHOE no in 172 feet 4 inches. slam homer. Victim of this on- yet standings 220-Yard Dash—Alex Burl. A Se M; Don of the as are all was Don Her- any sports they slaught losing pitcher m. Badinellie; Dwight Osborne, A He M. Time: in the who t Chuck early stages. TAYWR :22. gert replaced state TAYLOR Pole Vault—Anson Bell, Wyoming Jim Gould early in the game. With a break in the weather 1 Technicolor JO** FONTAINE Hattman. A & M; Dick Dupree, A Se M. Colorado scored 18 ihere will be a lot of action co-starring Height: 12 feet 6 inches. runs on 17 taking ofO*o€ . »f Two-Mile Run—Charles Millkcr, A Se M; on hits, left 11 men on and made one place the softball diamonds and ARLENE DAHL SANDERS WILLIAMS Sackschewsky. A Se M; Jim Elder, Wy- Don •he tennis error. A & M courts with oming. Time: 10-11.2. scored 10 runs on games sched- • 'it ..... RICHARD CONTE Broad A & M; uled for Also Jump—Charles Mikkelson, 9 hits, 'eft 11 on and made 4 mis- every evening. Also A Sc M; John Stephenson, A Bill Flowe-s, of the Yitf eues. Best Cartoon Se M Distance: 21 feet 4VS inches. Barney Bear Cartoon 220-Yard Lowr Hurdles—Frank Crum- Lose Two Torn & Jerry packer, A Se M; Sorrell, A Se M; Cal Ger- Ags at Albuquerque The Saturday double-header win man. A Se M. Time: :25.2. in Over the weekend Coach Dun- left the at the bottom of A Se M Aggies Mile R“lay—Colorado (Osborne, Mouse can’s team Harry and Band Gregory, Dorsey and Davis), Time: 3.30,7. dropped both ends of the Eastern Division with a 0-2 James Johann Discus—Harvey Achziger, A Se M; John their conference openers with New record compared to the Lobo’s 3 1 Hall, A Se M; Don Pitcher, A Sc M. Dis- Mexico scores of 4-3. mark. tance: 144 feet 11H inches. by 12-10 and conference April. 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Coulegian, Fort Col lins, Colorado 15 Netmen Host Red men Over Weekend Linksmen Match Strokes with Kay Gee Komments After Double Loss to New Mexico DU Keith Gardels. Colorado A & M’s golf team will by Sport Editor Bill Strannigan has made a Coach slight in the Colo- match change stiokes with Denver Univer- Cordon one of the co-holders Riddell, of the na- & tennis team week ■ rado A line-up. This when the Ram tennis tional sity’s linksmen, Saturday morning, collegiate pole vaulting title, will not be able on Denver Dick at take university, will April 18, the local links. In an to defend his title the Kansas |fflen Phillips hold down the ro-championship at Staie on the team. effort to back in the win column this weekend I first man position Joe Stewart will hold down second get relays as originally planned. after a double loss New Mexico re-bruised Dunn third and to Gordy his heel at the I man, Keith Kay Dalton fourth. Monday Wy- last weekend. meet when he landed the take-off and Ed oming on box, Clive Tillotson Cobar, and Dave Warden and Nick him of action for putting out a good two oi three are having play-off matches to Coach Glen Gausman said determine the other two Jim weeks. to Ijamesson According Gordy, he will now be con- members. Phelps, Jim Urich, and Paul Jen- ■ team centrating mainly on the two big meets of the sen are sure starters for the Satur will be Gordon Riddell Two matches played this week, both at Fort Collins. The seasoq, the conference and the National. meet. day The fourth man to com- last week Riddell lirst will be As of was fourth in the nation with a of 14-ft., played Friday at 3 pete will be the winner of the leap 34 in. at the CU indoor invitational. Two other vaulters had 14-ft., p.m. 1 lie second will be played Norman Malm-George Howe play- gone Softball Play Day 1-in. and one had soarded 14-ft. 3-in. Saturday at 10 in the morning. off match. Urich and will Phelps Last year Riddell shared the title at Kansas with Abilene Christian forces combine as the number one Faulkner with a 13-ft. A scheduled dual Scheduled Apr. 25 Aggie-NMU Tennis Matches college’s Jim leap. with two dub Notre vaulters who team and Jones and the win- Dame have been going over 13-ft. 6-in. by Norma Lee Price New Mexico consistently university swept thus of the this year is canceled with injury. ner playoff match will com Gordy’s both ends of the match with the ■ Volleyball bine for the number tw? doubles is o The volleyball season well un green Colorado A& M tennis Let us fervently hope that the return of ol’ Sol to the region will with the position. ider way following teams team. 1 he Lobos warm the blood of A& M’s baseball won Friday’s meet help up team, who, so far this year, ■ in their have take the leading respective leagues: b-0 and made it New Mexico as yet to on of Eastern divi- a clean by university made a appearance defending Skyline Daffydill League sion baseball champions. blanking the locals 8-0. complete sweep of Baseball, Tennis, 3 lost 0 All of the six I Lory Hall won games so far this year have been in weather and Golf over the contenders from played lost ■ Colony won 2 1 Only one set was won with Kay not particularly conducive to the sport. Last weekend high winds Colorado A 8c M. The Lubo ■ Theta won 2 lost 1 golfers lashed New Mexico baseball field while Dalton and Dick Phillips combin- s I uesday a temperature Won 3 lost the A 8c M team 4-2 1 Inde Debs 0 tripped golf hovering near freezing made it more than uncomfortable to ing forces to defeat A1 Gibson and play. Delta won 2 lost 0 on and 3 on Satur- At Coach Mark Duncan’s club I Kappa Friday 1/2-2i/ 2 Albuquerque, came with that Dave Leonard 6-4. Gibson and through for tourna- A long-awaited hitting but demonstrated a decided Schedule Volleyball day. & M had one double winner power weakness in the Leonard came back to Dalton I for the week of 21 dump fielding department. inent April to in Jim Phelps, who defeated Bob and 6-3, 6-4. aided Phillips 12 hits and a 5-0 lead 124: Although by commanding over the Lobos Faucett 2 and 1 on and Friday in the first contest, a seven error the I Tues. Gamma Phi vs. Toss 5:00 fielding performance by Aggies Up 6 and 5 The summaries: on Saturdays. handed the complete virtually game away. Delta Zeta vs. Co-op 5:20 In and tomorrow's Hall FRIDAY The today’s games with Denver I Wed. vs. Tri Delts 5:00 complete summaries: university, mean- Lory I’aul Bull, NM. I)aie defeated Warden. while, Duncan his crossed hide Debs Delta can only keep fingers while with vs. Kappa 5:20 6-0, 6-1; John laul, NM. defeated Clive FRIDAY working his Tillotson. 6-1. 6-1; Norman Jim Ortega, UNM, beat Jim Urich, 6 inexperienced infield and that a DU ditch- I I'hur. Delta Zeta vs. 5:20 Thayer. NM, hope question-marked anil Colony defeated Keith Dunn, 5; Jim Phelps, A & M, beat Bob Fau- 6-2. 6-3; Fred Mc- staff will A 8c M its first wins. Gamma Phi vs. East Rockwell sett. and and ing provide loop Cracken. NM. defeated Joe Stewart. 60, 2 1; Ortega Fausett beat and 5:20. 6-0; Dave Leonard, NM. beat Dick Phillips Urich Phelps. 2 and 1; Wendell Nel- 6-4, 6-4; 1 barer and McCracken defeated son. UNM, beat Paul Jensen, 5 and 3; Fri. vs. Theta 5:00 Norm A& M beat Pete 1 [ Co-op Kay Dalton and Phillips, 6-0, 6-1. Malm, Scott, up: HURRY! HURRY! Nelson and "eott beat Malm Toss vs. 5:20. Jensen and Up Sigma Kappa SATURDAY 4 and 3. Butt defeated W'arderi. 6-0, 6-0. Taul SATURDAY rcrm have been Aggie girls defeated Tillotson 6-1, 6-0. Thayer de- practicing Jim A Bob ENDS TONIGHT! Dunn Phelps, & M, defeated Fau- the rain and for the feated 5-2, 6-2, McCracken defeated I despite snow sett 6 and 5; Jim Ortega, NM, defeated Stewart, 6-3, 6-1. Leonard defeated Dick Soltball which will Jim Urich 3 and 2; Phelps and Urich de- I Play Day be Phillips 6-4. 6-2. Sonny Montoya defeated feated and Fausett 1 Wendell Dalton Ortega up; held at Gunnison the 25 of 6-2, 6-2. I April. Nelson, NM, defeated aPul Jensen 5 and and There has been turn-out McCracken-Thayer defeated Tillotson- 4; Pete Scott, NM, Norm Malm split; “Trouble the I a large Along Way” Warden 62, 6-2. Leonard-Al Gibson de- Nelson and Scott defeated Jensen and for to build a I practices strong team 6-4. Malm 2 and I. feated Phillips-Dalton 6-3, 4-6, John Wayne Donna Reed — Charles Coburn under the !■ I capable coaching of Miss I Virginia Frank, Sponsor of WAA. Intramural softball NOW sign up sheets SHOWING! I are now out so your team en- (THROUGH WEDNESDAY) 7 get AMERICA Starts Saturday! Big Bays! tered. Any girls wishing to play CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY STARTING AT 1:30 on a team and not affiliated sign up on bulletin board in Ammons. ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! 4 Be sure and bv (technicolor:! sign up Monday the 20 of April. w/ffldee //te HOT TIP! DON’T MISS THIS Traveling along with the Softball ei/ej tp&d., TIPPITYTOP MUSICAL THAT WILL '\ ' team will be the four women tennis HAVE YOUR HFART GOING \T'. team which will represent Aggies HIPPITY-HOP! 1 6 \ at the Play Day at Gunnison the 25 of April. It m Remember m M w WEDNESDAY * * COLUMBIA PICTURES presanU . \ >*• Song - favorit* RITA Nat "King" CoU THURSDAY croons "My HAYWORTH Flaming H«art"l ARE STEWART COCOS St * O' GRANGER \ /* Technicolor ‘BIG DAYS’ wt> ANN J. 2. ROBERT NAT KINO BILLIE BOBBY / • • • • Miller Sakall Keith Cole Burke • Van £ AT - *7;?. •. * * „ *. r C SIJC ads this CARY GRANT CRAIN NOW! Continuous Performances! page for regular JEANNE 'll Sat., Sun., Wed. and Thur. at 1:30 Mtecn all theatres I Every Starting p.m. programs at "PEOPLE WILL TALK' J •or Wednesday and 1 Thursday lIOX OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 12:30 EVERY SATURDAY! STUDENTS AND FACULTY — 50. , April 16 17, 1953—Rocky Mountain Cot legian, Fori Collins. Colorado Cheerleaders to Tryout ■ mwcw Cheerleader tryouts will be held 28, in Tuesday, April at 5 pan. front of the administration build- Sis ing. Winners will be chosen by pep council. ARE YOU TOUCH Open competition for boys and girls on an individual basis will be held. cheer be used. MM Any may Isctax;;v SSS ■R M m W v - Wt m rn'/ ; LOST: Navy blue plastic case- ■ v ; with glasses, pen, pencils; Mai garet Benson. Lost between Old Main and Delta Zeta house. Finder m please return to the Delta Zet i house or call 1110. :•■••••♦ \ Students With Used Books for Sale i li We need the following books lor the used summer session. Look through your for the titles listed below anil bring them in before MAY Ist to the Student Union Book Store. f uller & Tippo—College Botany fcN-sr *s trey—-A First Course in College Chemistry hieser Sc Fieser Textbook f Organic Chemistry Theroux, Eldridge & Malhjian—Analysis of Water and Sewerage Wisler & Brater—Hydrology Whittaker—Elements of Economics \ Jackson—Elementsof Accounting Saye, Pound & Allum —Principles of Atnet * ican Government Ik Merriam & Gosnell—American Party Sys- - k tem ■ Ogbum Sc Nimkoft—Sociology - Munro—Latin American Republics Chambers—This Age of Conflict ■■'■?>■ - Shister—Economics of the L.abor Market Selekman —Problems in Labor Relations r» Carter & Ranney—Major Foreign Powers. 1952 ed. Nimkoff—Marriage and the Family Stuart Latin America and the United V States ■ss ♦ * McNair & Each—Modern Ear Eastern In- ternational Relations i--y \. Bionstein. Krikorian Sc Weiner-r-Basic Problems of Philosophy mm Cohen & Nagel—An Introduction to I.ogic and Scientific Method H m Craig—S akespeare Brenes Sc Patterson —Convcrsemos Landes Sc Hussey—Geology and Man KHHW Hjorth—Basic Woodworking Processes Hjorth—Principles of Woodworking Bick—Artistic Metalwork Can you “take it” 6 week? l.udwig—Metalwork Technology and Prac- days a For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. tices meet the Rossi—Welding and Its Application you high standards required to be an Avia- Rossi—Manual of Instruction in Welding ARE rOU ELIGIBLE? Friese—-Course Making in industrial Edu- tion Cadet? If can—then here's you a man-size oppor- cation and the To Newkirk —Organizing Teach ng tunity! An to qualify as an Aviation opportunity serve your country and Cadet, you must have com- General Shop Wilber—lndustrial Arts in General Edu- build a career that will fit at least two of personal for pleted years college. This is a cation you responsible minimum Osborn—Constructse Design positions both in military and commercial aviation. requirement it s best if in school and Douglas Sc F’eacock Teacher Librarians you stay gradu- Handbook ate. In addition, must be Shores—Basic Reference Books It you between 19 and 26Vi won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Akers —Simple Library Cataloging unmarried, Cliiton—lntioduclion to the Bacteria years, and in good condition. Cadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, hard, physical . Obericuffer— Textbook of Principles ol study play Physical Education hard for the first few weeks. But YOU Forsythe—The Administration of High especially when it’s CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN School Athletics over, you’ll be a a career ahead of PILOT OR Butler—lntroduction to Community Rec- pro—with you that AIRCRAFT OBSERVER reation will take as far Butler—Playgrounds, Administration and you as you want to go. You graduate II you choose to be an Aircraft Operation Observer, your train- Bosard, Cozens Sc Hagman Tests and as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of ing will be in Measurements in Physical Education Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Turner—School Health and Health Edu- $5,300.00 a year. And this is the only beginning—- Operation or cation Aircraft Performance Engineering. Williams & Abernathy—Health Education in Schools Black Introductory Course in College Physics Quarles—Elementary Photography New Aviation Cadet School Training Classes Spears—The High for Today Begin Every Few Weeks! Duff, (.ox Sc McNamara—Basic Principles of Guidance Mo t Sc Kcusser—Public School Finance HERE’S WHAT TO DO: Dale—Audio-Visual Methods in T eaching Baer k- Roebre—Occupational Inform tion I. Take a of credits Erickson i Smith—Organization and Ail transcript your college and a 3. copy Next, you will be ministration of Guidance Services. of birth given a written and manual apti- your certificate to nearest Air Force William .on—Counseling Adolescents your tude test. Buros—l bird Base or Station. Mental Measurements Yeai Recruiting Fill out the application hook 4. If they give you. you pass your and other will Jesness—Readings on Agricultural Policy physical tests, you Shultz—Economic Organization of Agricul be scheduled for II an Aviation Cadet Class. ture 2. application is Air Training accepted, the Force will 1 Cron bach—Essentials of Psychological Test arrange he Selective Service Act allows a four-month for to take a you mg you physical examination. deferment while Fciman Sc Merrill—Measuring Intelligence waiting class assignment. Wechilcr—The Measuring of Intelligence Newcomb—Social Psychology O'Kelly—lntroduction to Psycho-Pathology Mays & Casbcrg—School Shop Administra- tion tT)ore details: Visit your nearest Air Force S. Base Offle Hawkins, Prosser Wright—Development O^WRIT or Air Force Recruiting OR WRITE of Vocational Education TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS'Uu li c ~ Pollard—-Adult Education for jakicßS, u. aid cm,,.- Homeniatdng S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. Williamson Sc Lyle—Homemaking Educa tion for Adults Prosser Sc Quigley—Vocational Education in a Democracy Hatcher Sc Andrews The Teaching of Hotneinaking Kimball Sc Wiles—Supervision for Better Schools Hoskins Sc Bevelander—Essentials of Hif tology I S. AIR FORCE Krajiun Sc Gradwohl Histopathologic al lechnit F.llutt College Zoology ■F 1 s' ♦•lndicates 17 student was not listed in the fall directory. Friday, April Hooper, J. L. Bpt Club. 6:45 am., Ammons Coodfellow Elsie Hoover, Robert Livingstone, Grad, 331 Cottonwood Eaton M Jeanne. 1, 5074 Raleigh Denver; West Rockwell Assoc Ammons 17S07 1 ■roUeae Women's , Goodman. Gibson **Hopp, Kenneth Howard, 2. Rt Longmont; 318 S Grant Gene. 3. Fort Collins; 610 Stover ,J, 214 Hours, 3-5 .... „ Bbroiestaui Chaplain p.m., Whigs Goodman. Horiuch., Takemobu, 1, S Ist Ave Brighton; A 8c M Trailer Ct Mary Margaret Link. 4, Fort Collins; 610 Stover F. Cannon Lounge Horn. William I jiul ““ 908 w Christian Fellowship, 7 p in.. -•— zzaSS-S Neil Ulric S .m.pns SStfSiai" Horstman, Hort, George Harold (ireen Hoorn ••Gordon, John Robert. 768 2, Detroit Denver; South Hall Men s >o, Hoshide, Robert fcavlofteis festival, Gym ori u orbln «• I- 320 Vine Kiyoshi, 1, Lihue Kavai T H; South Hall 2811 ?'? -. Denver; 528 S Howes iiV/K Small K , Delta Dinner-Dance, Ballroom ••Could, Leonard 18M-M Hott, Ronald D. Keith. 1, Rt 4 Genesis 111; Rt 1 Box S«1 formal, Large Ballroom ■Spui-Si’iing Graham, Charles R. Hough, Reggie Dow, 3, 1060 Grand Ave Grand Junction; 314 Edwards 1952-M Dance, Pine View Donald K,uckv Horseshoes Square Graham, James Henry Houston, James Houston, William Minter, 1, 728 Grant 306 W Laurel ■ Lodge 01118 ** Denver; 543 ' AmeS 1325 S Bureau Short Course. 8-Noon, Gram'Dali^aUe^ 2314 Howe, Robert Dee, 4, Fort Collins; 303 N Wood Ballroom Grant, Fred Howe, Jeanne If Small Richard, 2. 2202 Grove Boulder; 411 Elizabeth of Hrvatin, Ruture leathers America, Afternoon. Grant. Verion S Rosmarie _ Room, Gold Room, West Hubbard, Richard Max ■ Green Lounge, Graves, John Warren Office, Hanna Hudson, Donald Byron. Wells; 643 I old Collegian Lounge. Gray, Don Norman, 4, 3, Cheyenne Remington lais.vf Fort Collins; 120 Peterson... ,Q i„ „ _ ** * Hudson, Fred Donald ■ ■•A" Club Lounge Greenaway, Walter Thomas Huff, Hugh Marcellus 111, 4, Box 1066 Roswell N Mex; 406VS Greenlee, Zen Royal E Lake— 2432-J Saturday, April 18 Hughes, Eugene Earl, 3, Solano N Mex; 637 VS Peterson Greenwald, Leon Edward 3565-M Beta Small Francis William ■cimma I'lii Banquet, Ballroom dWar Hugunin, Ly ti ls N Cedar Co ’° Spgs; 1315 at 9 a.m. if i' Ron*ngton-...._ 3796 Calvin Otis, 1. 4624 W 30th Ave South all ‘lay. starting ,h r n „ Husley, Denver; 2611 B ant! ♦•Griffith, William NeaJ, 2. Fort Collins; 414 E Hall, Lake 8 , I lone 30g Humberg, Gent* Harold, 3, 737 Bth St Boulder; 1315 Remington 3796 H-‘D" Club party Grigsby, 4, 2651 S Jocelyn. Grant Denver; 515 Locust 1959-1 (dub Dance, Large Ballroom Humberg, Neil Edward, 2, 737 Bth St Boulder; 1315 Remington 3796 ■Centtu - ••Grohmaun. Paulo Francisco. Grad. Sao Brazil; 1212 S 411 Men's College...... Humphrey, Barbara Lenore, 3, 1004 Cache la Poudre Colo Kuyioftcrs festival. Gym Gross, Henry 3, 139 Springs; Lory 3442-W Alan, Berkshire PI Irvington South Hall inns NJ; _ Edwin K ami Gold Rehearsal, 1-2:30 p.m.. Humphrey, James rttii. ••Gross, Jack Edwin, 1. Rt I Atoka Okia; 604 Remington Fort ■ Room Hunsbergcr, Bing L.. 2, Collins; 1004 Sunset, ’ 3699-W Green Groves, William Byion Ballroom, Hurd, Charles LaVcmc, 2, Steamboat 323 Plum Haylofters, 10-Noon, Large 1-3 Grusing, Robert Lcuis Springs; 2137-J 2, 630 S Canosa E. Lounge Guilliams. Hurry, James Joseph, Denver; 85 Circle Drive 1486-M p m , James Louis, 1, Olney Springs; 306 W Laurel 543 Hutchison, 2. 209 Lake Fort S Hikers Club, Grey Rock ••Gunderson, Shirley Jean, Morgan: 426 College 739 Jack FL, 3, 3700 Wadsworth Wheatridge; 614 Mathews. . ”.„2970 W Pikes Peak leathers of America, a.m. Green **Huth, James Alfred, I. 2717 Colo Springs; 522 Remington 2648 future Gunzer, Dolores S Elaine, 1, 6300 Clarkson Littleton; F.ast Rockwell 2085 Gold Room, West _ Hyerstay, Russell Harold Jr., 1, 3515 Adams Denver; 714 Room. Lounge. Wings Guthrie, Robert Malcolm Remington- 7/5 , il Cannon Lounge, Hanna Lounge, I in H Club Lounge, West Lounge. Old Ulnick, Frank Tames “C" Haaksvold. George Oliver Office, ‘‘A" Club Lounge Irelan Robert Lee Collegian Hadachek, Leonard Claire Ireland, Dan-el Walter, 3, 749 S 4th Canon City: 719 E Prospect Hadley, David Warren 3147-W 19 Rt 1 Box 038 Sunday, April Iritani, Dry Yuykio, 2, Denver; 705 Remington 2390-W ••Haedwick, William N W Henry, 1, Orange J; 810 Mountain. KKI-l J Irvine, Gail Garrison, 1, 3500 W 55th Ave Denver; ,406 Whedbee "D" Club Houseparty Hager, Charles Kenneth Frank Willis Phi Beta Province all Irwin, Gamma Convention, Hager, Ivan Leßoy Howe Ammons Irwin, James day, i'all, Clifford Norman, 3, 1515 W Dakota 416 Elizabeth Denver; 2007-R Iseminger, Howard James, 2, 4255 Maple Omaha Nebr; 323 Plum Luther Club. 5-7 p..a., American Lutheran 2137-J Hall, Henry Martyn, 1, 393 Melrose PI So N Orange J; 129 W Olive 390 Iverson, Kenneth Mack, 3, Box 92 Adams City; 642 Peterson. Church Hall, Paul Edward 782-1 J Gamma Delta, 6:30 p.m., St. Luth- John’s ••Hall, Richard L.. 2, Lyons; 118 W Lake Church _3634-J Jackson, Joseph Wanen, 2. 1302 E 56th Chicago III; 504 E Mulberry 2171-J eran Hall, Shirley Watson, 3, 4532 W 28lh 416 Elizabeth Denver; 2007-R Jacob, Eleanor Jane, 3, 1603 W Pikes Peak Colo E Rockwell Newman Club, 6:30 p.m., Ammons Hall Springs; 2035 Thomas Horatio, 3, 2238 9th Ave Greeley; 802 Smith Science 7 3808 Jacob, Joyce Elaine Christian Organization, p.m.. Hailock, Bemeice Lorraine Wilbur Page, Grad, Robcline Room Jacob, La; 524 S Grant Cold Hamlin, Patricia Ann Loren Services, 4:30 Jacobsen, Henning Presbyterian Vesper p.m., Hammer, Zeta Isabelle Room Jacobucci, Paul John, 1. 1361 Cherry Denver; 405 Canyon 1802-R Green Hammond, Donald.Leßoy Edward Rt 1 1105 Akin ISA Tea, 3-5 p.m. .Gold Room Jaerger, Leon, 2, Wellington; Hammond, George 710 Mathews.. Jones, 1, Crawford; 2921 Jahr, Carl Edward Gerald Hanagan, John Norman Monday, 20 James, Ivan, 3, Cahone; Braider. 2760 April Hansen, Clinton Dean Earl Reece 4, Rt 1 Clovis N Panhellenic Council, Noon, Ammons Jameson, Jr., Mex; 85 Valley Vet Vil 35i6-R ••Hausen, Corden, 1, 4576 Elm Court Darryl Denver; 725 Petreaon Thomas Arnold IYVA Executive Council, Noon, Ammons Jebb, Hansen, Phil Christian. 3, Fort Collins; Rt I Box 184 F Chaplain Hours, 3-5 Wings Jefferson, Carol June Protestant p.m., Hausen, Phyllis Darlene Cannon Jefferson, James Mitchell, 2, Ignacio; 219 Plum 2113 and Lounge Hanson, Julius William Hikers Club. 5 West Lounge Jenkins, James p m.. Hanson, Robert H. ♦•Jenkins, Leonard Ernest, Bayfield; 121 E Lake Interfraternity Council, IFC Office, 5 p.m., g5l Hard, Lowell Otis, 2, 111 W Lake Fort 1318 S Collins; College. 2972 Jensen, Paul Erick, 2, Brookings S Dak; 163 Vet Vil ISA Executive Council, 5 p.m., Hanna Hardwick, William Henry Lounge Jepperson, Susan Elizabeth Hardy, Donald Marvin. 2, 1201 S 6th Lamar; 216 Garfield Psi. 5 Music 2365-M Jespersen, Herbert, 4, Fort Collins: bl7 Mathews 3551-W Kappa kappa p.m.. Bldg. Edward Hardy, Clark, 1, 1830 Fulton Palo Alto Calif; 71764 Mathews... Cavaliers. 6:30 Columbine Jessen, Richard Hans, 1, 1144 S Clarkson Denver; 1521 Whedbee p.m.. Lounge Lowell, 4. 70 Platt Ave West 1901-J Hardy, John Haven Conn; 708 Remington 2417 Arthur Duane Indeans, 6:45 p.m., Hanna Lounge Jesser, Fiargis, Barbara Anne Johanson, Eric George 111, 2, 2608 3rd Ave Pueblo; 1301 S 231 Esquires, 7 p.m.. West Lounge David William College.. Hargis, Corrine 2717 Hooker Denver; Inde Debs. 7 p.m., Ammons Johnson, Ethel, 3, Lory... 3448-J Harman, Phillip Duvall Elyot Rt 1 Box 215 IWA, 7 p in.. Gold Room ••Johnson, Wymberlv, 1, Arvada; 527 Smith Hannon, Marian Joan, 3. 1929 15th St Greeley; 639 S College. ISA Social, 7:30 Small Ballroom 1542-M Johnson, Everett C. p.m.. Kenneth Box Harper, Henry, 4, 112 Longmont; 1008 Remington 1862-J Larimer County HDA Leaders, 1:30-3:30 Johnson, Gerald Dow ♦•Harris, Charles Warren, 3, 832 Greenwood Ave Wilmette 111: 200 Plum 1012 K Fort 1010 W p.m., Small Ballroom ••Johnson, Allen, 1, Collins; Mulberry 75 ♦•Harris, Dorothy Jean, Grad, Fort Collins; Box RFD 105 2 0313-J3 Johnson, Margery Ann Harris, John Foster Tuesday, 21 Juliii9on, Otis Albert Jr April l.aurame Elizabeth Harris, Johnson, Richard Frank Poitdre Muskets, 11 a.m., Drill Field Harris, Luther Earl Student Johnson, Roger Knox, 1, 8990 Wadsworth Arvada; 108 Garfield... Religious Council, Noon. Rose Gordon Bryan. Grad, 6160 Rd ♦•Harry. Flushing Flushing Mich; 306 Whedbee Warren Room Johnson Frederick, 4, 819 Harding Belle Fourche 5 Dak; 1105 Akin 2723-M ♦♦Hart, George Harold, Strasburg; 1301 Wnedbee a Clifford Protestant Johnston, Adams, 3, Arlington; 620 S Whitcomb Chaplain Hours, 3-5 p.m.. Wings 2044-J Hartman, C. Paul, 4. Fort Collins; 114 S Bryan Lowell Lawrence and Cannon Johnston, Lounge Hartman, Grant, 1, Rt 4 Longmont, 121 E Lake. John 951 Johnston, Patricia Ann Swan Club, 4-5 Pool Ammons at Holden W p.m.. Hartshaw, David Randolph, 3, 623 Beßee St Va; 405 Remington 151 H A Cappella 5 Jones, Billy Choir, p.m.. Physics Bldg. Hartwick. Roderick Clarence, 2. 406 Blvd Henry Clay Lexington Ky; Charles 3, Hebron Nebr, 322 E Agricultural 5 Rm. 124 Jones, David, Myrtle Council, p.m., Ag. E 807 Prospect 0525-J2 114 S Bldg. Jones, James Robert, 4, Yuma; Brvan Box 22 2682 ♦•Havens, Milton Lee, 1, 1900 S Braiden High Denver; 2760 Jones, Jay Wayne, 2, 1340 E sth Denver; Livermore. 241 AHS Judicial, 5 p.m.. Miss Symms’ Office ••Hauptman, Jay Hugh, 2, 1545 Gilpin Denver; 223 Plum Pep 5 Gold Jones, John Lloyd Council, p.m.. Room Charles Fort Hawkins, Dow. 4, Collins; 721 E Mulberry Melvin "A" 7 Green Room 5564-J Jones, Emerald Club, p m.. Lane Howland Hayden. Jones, Orval Elmer, 1. 504 14th Ave Greeley; 613 S College— 3104 Aggie Photogs, 7 p.m.. Hanna Lounge Hayes, Alan Brown, 4, 400 F St Salida; 632 Peterson Chi F. lon, 5 C E 282-J Jordan, Kathryn Ruth psi p.m., Bldg. Allan Lee Hayes, William Cosmopolitan Club 7 Wes Jordan, Henry Jr p.m., tLounge Ella Marie Rt 1 Box Hayes, Spomer, 4, 57 Milliken; 1121 W Mountain Norman Polo Club, 7 Old Collegian Office 1561-J Jouett, Wayne p m.. Noel Van 4. Fort W Haves. Jr, Collins; 1121 Mountain Robert James, 2, 1012 Pierce flyiiu! Club. 7 Rm. 200a 1561-J Juarez, Trinidad; 703 Peterson— p.m., Military Carl Edward Hayward, William Bldg. Election and Movie Judge James Chardelle, 4 Fort Collins; 1005 W Residence Hayward, Mulberry 2871 Juelfs, Texie Lee, 1, Bridgeport Nebr; W Rockwell House 7 p.m. 1730 Meetings, ♦•Hazle, Albert 2. 7338 N Bell 1207 W Oak Roden Joseph, Chicago 111; 1927-R K Club, 7:15 p.m.. Rm. 301 Ag. Bldg. Rt Box Heine, Jerry Lee, 4, 2 134 Roswell N Mex; 402 Remington 2358-W Dia Box Dairr Science Club. 7:30 Lab. Kabbani, Eddine. 101 Damascus Syria; 500 Laurel SO3B-M p.m., Dairy Heit, Leonard John Agßit* Kafka, James Joseph, 4, Holyoke; 64 Mesa Vet Vil— 2215-M H.ulnhers, 8 p.m.. Old Main Gym Heitman. Ella K. Erma Unit H Kammeyer. Slaugh Jumper p.m.. Gold Room j Hcjde, Dan 1., 2. Rt 1 Box 245 Henderson; 422 E 5769 Prospect Karaki. Susumu, Grad, Raymond Albert Canada; 829 Peterson 1922 M 22 Heminat, Naim, 3, Teheran Iran; 410 S College 1193-W Wednesday, April Karlsberg, Melvin Henry, 4, 525 Jackson Denver; 108 Garfield ,865-J P.irlv John Marvin, 1, 715 B Belton Garfield Morning Worship Service, 7:30-7:55 Henderson, Mo; 220 1162-J Kartal, Oz/un Henderson, Nancy Jane a nt,. Hanna l ounge Keating, Delmat Paul, I, 109 San Juan .Alamosa; 309 Locust 1780-M Hendricks, Dixie Lee Orthesis i ti p.m., Ammons Kechter, Kenneth Jacob A Henke. I.oAnn Kathryn, 2, 1112 Bth St Rapid City S Dak; Lory 3452-W Cappella Choir, 5 p.m.. Physics Bldg Kech, James Paul, 1, 304 S 7th Rocky Ford; 35 Laurel l Henkel, Otto ancers 5 l Eugene Keeler, WalteT David, 2, 117 Locust p in.. Columbine ounge Wray: i«k7 Glenn Spui Hcnrie, Bernard • Krias, Robert F.dwin. >p m , Cold Room Grad, Rt 3 Grand Island Nebr; 514 E Laurel 1807 Black Heury, Clay Alan. 3, Box 654 Derby; 710 Mathews 2921 Keller, Carl Albert. Fort Aces, 7 pm., Hanna Lounge 4, Collins; Box 411 Rt 1 IC2B-M 1 lenry, John Thralls ••Kelly, David William, °, Holyoke; 715 Smith ,hu Omicron, 7 p.m., Music Bldg. 1885 W Zea. 3. 24 E Denver; 130 W Lauiel liMitcwk Club Heplcr, Exposition 3, 1730 Stanford Menlo S 7 pm. Rm. 203 Ag. Bldg Kelly. Douglas Elliott, Park Calif; 1325 College 3791 Wilbert Rt Box VS 7 Hergert, Dean, 1. 2 307 Greeley; 1505 Whedbee— 3765 Bth V p m.. Cold Room Kelly, Grover Orr. 4, 201 E Pueblo: 1303 S College 2486-R Mullen i Hermes, Anna Marie, 201 Lamar; Lcry Sigma au. 7 p.m., M F. Bldg. 1, 3447-J ••Kendall, Donald Edmund, 1, Fort Collins; 319 Smith 979-R 967 Herrick, David Delo, 2, Marion Denver; 920 Hospital Rd 0624-R3 Barbara A'ticmnmy Club. 7:15 p.m.. Green Room Kennedy, Jean « Herrman, Kenneth Edward hentijtrv Rm. Kennedy, Don King, 1, Akron; South Ilall club, 7:15 p.m.. 220 Chon. 2611 Bldg. ♦•Hick*. Marjorie Ann, 1. Fort Collins; 629 Mathews la6o-J Kennedy, Ruth Ann Theresa. 1, 5502 Maple St Louis Mo; Lory 3444-J Whedbee Jr Higham, Charles Willson, 1, Sun Valley Idaho; 905 ••Kerns, Donald Dale, 1, Max 114 S AVMA. 7:15 p.m Rm. 201 Vet Med. Nebr; Bryan , Paul 1, 319 Cameron Brush: 206 W Bldg. Hildebrand, Raymond Jr. Magnolia 1530 Kerr, Donald Thomas, 2, Box 294 Ashland Ore; 630 S Howes . ... 165 Peter Edward, 2. 112? Hildebrand, Brush; Laporte 1679-R Ketcham, William 1, Fort Collins: W Columbian Society. 7:30 pm., 1131 W Dwyer, 206 Lake. 2013 M Hill, Knox. 1. 414 S 16th St Las Vegas Nev; 601 Garfield 1537-W Ketihum, Mulberry John Stanley Watson, 1, 1931 Bleistcin Ave Cody Wyo; 515 S Meldrum 2710 1944 S Sigma Pi, Hill, Nancy Ann. 3, 13th Ave Greeley; 622 College 1542-M Kettering, Charles W Aii 7:15 p.m., Forestry Bldg. Robert < luh Hill, Manning Kahn. Radrul Huda, 4, Kath Gate Moradabad Box Leaders, 8-4:30 p.m., Cold Room India; 694 511 S Whitcomb and Green Hinderlider, Clyde Kirk, 3. 1260 Niagra Denver; 1598-R ••Kiblcr, Lawrence S, 1, Fort Collins; 308 Stuart Room __ 2140-1 Rt 2 Box 189 Delta; 418 S Hines, Tommy Jack, 1, College 3575 ••Kielhorn, Richard Allan. 4, Fort Collins; 209Gi W Lake 2.1 3, Rt 2 Grand Junction; 601 City Park Ave Thursday, April Hinshaw, Merritt, Killgore, William Service, 1, 2566 Hudson Denver; 318 N College W ' Plum v Board Meeting, Noon, Amnion* Hin/e. Greg Otto. 3. Box 1033 Greeley; 320 998 Kimmel, Joe Protest,int Owen 3. Box 272 Manzanola: 810 W Mountain Chaplain Hours, 3-5 p in.. Wings Hixon, Paltnei, 1941-J Kinard. Harold Gray. 2. 467 Delaware Denver; 651 Whedbee ( i"* atmon Lounge •♦Hoag. Walter Heath. 2055 Green Springs Dr Klamath Falls Ore Kinvon. Betty Lee. 1, 1230 E Bth Ave Denver; 725 Mathews W \ V 2308-J General 4 Ammons David Norris. 3, 902 3rd Ave Nebraska City Nebr; 819 Remington 2650-J Alice 4. 9601 W Ave Meeting. p.m., Hoberg, Kiplinger. Lorene, 38th Wheatridge: 503 S Remington 1793 ' ( appella Albert 1, South Hall ..._ 2611 Choir, 5 p.m.. Physics Bldg. Hockett, Eugene, Sugar City; Kirkley, Warren Lyle, 2, 4276 Green St Denvet, 402 Wayne s 318-.-J a Fort 79F ' P m., Hanna •♦Hodges, Robert Murray, 1, Collins, Rt 3 Box 0652-R3 Kirkmever. Charles Duane, Rt Lounge 1, 2 Brighton; 704 Remington jfija.j Arm Id \i, Fr-derick, 2, 4019 St Louis Ave St Louis Mo; 820 Whedbee 3652-M Kirol, Bex Society, 7 p.m , Rm. 201 Mili- Hoefer. Jonathan John. 3, 153 Greeley; 183 Woodland tary Bldg. Hoffman, Richard Lee Kishiyama, James Shigeru, Rt 2 805 ('lh Brighton: Remington - 501-W uiate Hoffmeisier, Larry 1, Imperial Nebr; 313 Locust Rt in,7 p m cold Room Eugene. ,2835-J Kishiyaina, Minoru Roy, 2. 5\ Brighton; 705 Remington 2390-W _ ' I'eria 7 p.m.. Amnions Heffner, Donald Eugene Kissell, Bernard Fred ■mliiMriiil Arts. Noon. Farm Shop Hoflund, Marvin Stanley, 3, Fort Collins; Rt 3 Box 508 282-W Kissick, Susan Lenore " ' ki Stuart Klein. 1 C.luh, 7 p.m., West Lounge Hofmann, John Earl Eugene I'd 500 E Locus: /eta 1, 3233 Elmont Toledo Ohio; —.. 7:15 p.m., C,olumhlnr Lounge Hogg, Robert T., . . 8443-J Klobcnlanz, Kenneth Leo, 2, 225 State Sterling; 528bt Whedbee 574-W 7:15 Room Holcomb, Raymond Norman Knight, Thomas Harold, Fort V!", Horseshoes, pin., Cold 3, Collins; 616 S Mason 1811 1 Al Pha Phi William Martin. 4, Fort Collins; 642 S Howes. 2554-W *• Ruth 460 Omega. 7:30 p.rnS., Old C.olle- Holderman, J, 3, Patrician Monrovia Calif: Lory 5455 Shin Knoeppel, j Office Holdemess, Dee Fort Janice Knopf, Cynthia SheTrih, 1, Collins; 319 S College 2953 IRI "' 7:30 Ai. pm.. Holiday, Esther Jane •♦Knudson, George Alfred. 1. 1424 York 710 Mathews , Faculty I.ounge Denver; 2921 '"i lota Omega, 7:15 Preschool ••Holland, Laurence Martin, 3, Allenspa-k; 306 W Laurel 543 Korerlia, Hob Allen. 4, Calhan; 119 S Howes p.m.. _ MW \V a sAnimas Holland, Willis 1, 8811 W SBth Wheatridge; 121 E Lake 951 ••Koehler, Kenneth High School Seniors. 6 p.m., John, I.eßoy. I. 518 Carson Brush; 201 Plum Rose _ Room Hollberg, Barbara Evelyn Koehler, Richard Keith. 1. 1000 W 22nd 200 Plum Upland Calif; _ - ___ lol2 ‘‘home Week Holliman, Willis Ned Konecne, Rirhard Dale, I, 806 W Training Session, 5 p.m., Towner; Laurel 005 1 f-reen R 134 Linden ((om Holzer, Marilyn Virginia. 1, Fort Collins; 435 Kopatich, William Cyril 4 H Club Palmer 605 S Howes Recreational Leaders, 8 a.m.-4:30 ••Houston, James Donald, 3, Lake; 1551 Korosec, Hubert P-m., Gold Room and Green Room ••Hood, Harold Edward, 1, 1040 Carr Lakewood; 1527 Peterson Kostka. William James Jr, 1, 701 Lake LitUeton; 306 W Laurel Colorado 10 April 17, 1933—Rocky Mountain Collegian. Fort Coli ins, STUDENT DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT Committees Formed VV Oak 497-W’ Mayberry, William Henrv. 4, 1851 Holmbv Lao Angeles Calif; 1508 For '•lndicates student was not listed in the fall directors “Maveda. Rubs Akiko. 1. Rt 4 Box f79 Longmont: East Rockwell 2035 College Da, L. 4, Ault: 2035 VV Kountz. Richard Lee McCall. Benjamin Mulberry Ist Texas: South Hall 1553 Kraffl, Adolfo Rolando McCarroll. Paul Stewart, 4. 132 Phillips Announce Ernest, Fort VV Oak 3435-W Changes Kratsch, Charles Henry, 4. 2052 Lincoln Park West Chicago 111; 9i.’ !! Remington 1847-W McCaulev. Melvin 3. Collins: 1122 Ruffle * Kratrer, Karl Richard MtCov Roger Selection of c, 1 63S S Loomis 1926-W mmu Kratberger. Ruth Elaine McClarv. Ronald cßov, 2. 153 S Park Fort Lupton; 2611 pare for the S South Hall - p" Kreie, James William. I. Rt 1 Lajunla, 613 S College **McClelland. Bernard Riley. 1. 2590 Marion Denver; annual Coll 4. 4 Vet Vil 2504-M Rosemarie Elizabeth. 2. 1615 Garfield t>enser; 415V7 Remington 2106 “McClothlio Robert Sctdon. Sheridan Wyo; celebration to Kreyer, be • - 719 held Kreg. Harold George, 4. Miller S Dak; Vet Hospital McConkcy. George M Jr y was announced this N Kroskob, Dcnald Harold McCov. Dale Earl 2035 9 14 ••Met ." Patricia. 1 Clermont Rockwell Kuntz. Gilbert Eugene. 4, Otis; 1601 S College — 350 Denver: East Publicity; 2058 '« Br.an Kuwatlv, Ahmad Waleed. 2. Mazraa Bagdad Damascus Ssria. 220 W Muiberrs McCrumb. Shirlev Annette O’NeU , Darrell Iscan man, Michy L McCullough. Martin, H a| r ...3301 Labaree. 2oia Jane. 1, 954 Victor Hoffman Heights Denser; Lory 5447-W McDonnell Ellen Irene. 3, Proctor; Lory Brenda Whaley, Don En I.acerte. Henry Aime Jr. Grad fort Collins Rt 1 Box 479 066-JI McDowell, Robert James Mountain .2754-1 Arthur 1 1. Kevstone Nebr; 614 Mathews 1970 am, John ••Lacy, Nathaniel Rogers. 4. 2114 ' Clayton Denser; 1219 W McGmlcv. erance. Worthing fludora Mathews Mct.inlcv. Lawrence Roy. 1, Fort Collins: 646 Smith 2054-R Ward, La Grange. Roland Jerome, 1. 2630 St Denver; 717v* Jackie Hol