Theta Tops Scholastic Race, Rocky A&W Average Hits Recent Low
with Mountain Callegian a Theta, average of 2.66, A close Alpha fourth was house to take jßffLdout Cn <>P aigma Kappa’s 2.63. scholastic race iMfconors in the I he traditional according to com- Win quarter, dumbo-cup goes “ Pl " Uelta the Theta »i,h RfL? made by registrar's aA«d bottom Vol. LXIV Robert of foRT through average J.97. Collins, Colorado Friday, February 25, 1955 and released No. 20 of students. >! dean T'V omen’s group body average Name of student group Membership Ave. tin lowest average to Kappa Alpha Theta __ 67 9«- 1953. Women tJW 1,11 00perativc house ‘8 quaitei r>5 286 Awards Four Delta Delia H® Hesperia Delta Trophies 65 t! e.t stholasfit super. Sigma Kappa ?"5® 41 Delta a 2.55 aver- Gamma hi Phi men with Beta ~?V Zeta, Sigma . 60 Ep- Sorority women Pi to 2.31 for men, 400 silon, Beta ■. . $6O Phi, and Lamb- ...pared All women I0ion ;?? da pi Beta Phi Chi were :RL- alive house was .;i Alpha awarded U - Coopt I : in with women trophies for first in second in scholarship placing Student die ol 2 sn. High fraternity body annual e ...... 3685 Hesperia Sing j^ErJg Kappa Delta wit It ■' 2.73 average. 67 £36 Sunday, announces Pat Wil- division jn the lraternity Men’s liams, group president. with a 2.ti2 Name of Delta group Sigma Membership Ave Pi. Beta Phi won the wom- 2.j2. Farm House Liainbda Clin s 53 by en s division Pill Sigma Delta a ‘Med- 9 singing division the women's Lambda Chi Alpha ley from Hans Christian Anderson. l^Hj r(i in . _ 77 o'?, * i*™ Chl a 8I Delta Delta with an 2AO Lambda Chi | Alpha, “Steal Delta Alpha Gammaf Rho 7, Vi singing . 45 and Phi Kappa Tan Away" “All Hail to Lambda _ 34 237 Sigma Phi Epsilon 7,' 115 Ghi," won first place in the men’s Alpha Tau Omega % 59 division. lirst Place Placing in the mixed Fraternity men 810 935 Sigma divison were platers Alpha 9 Delta Zeta and Epsilon 104 34 Sigma 1 I en -—— 2674 Phi x-* ? 2.31 Epsilon who sang "Soon Ah Non-fraternity men ____ 1864 (???) DU Contest 990 Will Be Sigma Nu Done.” CONGRATULATING 63 g2B HESPERIA SING WINNERS is Pat Williams, lau Kappa Epsilon „ Second winners included 28 , r place of the women’s ■ A M Acacia president junior honorary the ■Lvado v Spcechmakers 37 JS group. Accepting first-place Delta, women’s division, who third lli' i.i C lii Kappa trophy for Lambda Chi is Dave while R] second and a place, 39 213 Alpha Roberts, Virginia Gordon American Commons With the club 23 oik sang "Surrey Fringe on an«l Louise West look won three Mary on. directed Pi Bet Phi „ne ilcbau series Phi Delta Theta Virginia to top f [Hj,, 43 Top” and “Body and Soul;” Sigma the Denver place in the division, and the for ■ot live debates at sorority Mary accepted trophy Delta last Zeta and Sigma Phi who first in the mixed division. Kfo ,jtv speech tournament A&M Epsilon won H and Saiunl.iN, reports Dr. Boasts 8 Prexies Since '79 Phi men’s who who Epsilon, division, Omega sang "All the Things H Nelson, asvxiate of professor by Barbara “The Lake” Schultz lege athletics and discouraged their sang Sleeping and You cere.” while in office. President "Donovan Song;” Kappa Dr. E. E. Mohr, divirion of Ministers, teachers, land promotion Alpha forest Theta and Lambda HLt! Lam.iv. junior in man Edwards held his from Chi music, Colorado State ol commissioners and position Alpha, college ond in oral inter- college mixed division, who “Wunder- Education was se< 1879 to 1882. sang at Greeley; Mr. Max are i’lu senior presidents typical profes- bar.” and j ones lps, Another president, who prior to Dijulio, assistant professor of sions held rook third by the eight office had in the music, Loretto in arts, place m presi- been a minister, was Third-place recognition Heights college dents Colorado A women’s division Gamma A team composed of Lela & M has Barton Aylesworth, the fourth went to Denver; and Mrs. Louis J. Ramsey, Smvth boasted Phi Beta who choir director of i and Shirley won since 1879. Aggie president. Dr. Aylesworth sang “Christopher the First Metho- Robin is his dist out ol live rounds oi debate. interested in die im- Saying Prayers.” In church of Fort Collins, The first president, Elijah Ed- was showing judged the men’s division, Acacia the annual of A & M to the placed sing. ili ges partic ipan-d wards, a Methodist minister, served portance college third with “Cool citizens of Colorado. Water” and were on over all Hpit tournament. in the Civil War. He disliked col- Groups judged “Sweetheart of Acacia.” Third tone The second Aggie prexy was C. presentation, quality, enuncia- in the place mixed division went tion of words, choice of and A. Ingersoll. During his nine year songs, Pi four to Beta Phi and Alpha Tau of the (???) Plans Annual Program term, new buildings were appearance group. added, others enlarged, and plants annual Oi diesis club pro- sition,” will be demonstrated by Bjlie were completed for two additional British Ambassador ai with i Inn done Carole Settele and Colleen Ghees- to eography ones. Speak Mrs. Ellen Wollc, will The of the dance sponsor, brough. setting Newspapers Attack President Sir Pierson Dixon, British Am- and also attended all war-time 1 lun sd.c\ at 8 in is in an art where two old Alton dip- p.m. gallery Dr. Aylesworth’s successor, bassador to the United Nations, will lomatic conferences of Hjuni'ir I auditorium. maids are any signifi high showing, through dance, Ellis, had formerly been president on “Peace of cance. After club, speak . Security” the war, he was made having worked up an their reactions to the various pic- of Ohio During his university. at 7:30 in the Ambassador to i Tuesday pan. Large Czechoslovakia n ei el ta m.ell the observe. j. i i i i t, tures seven year term lie received a ballroom of the Student Union, where he served from 1918-50. H begin the Orebesis '55 show while "Time for Everything,” a cartoon $6000 yearly salary the aver- announces Warren Jackson, a called "invitation j. pres- greeting danced Carole Settele, Colleen of instructors was $2000. his return from ■ by age pay ident of International Relations Upon Prague, he BSI'C Dance.” Kendal Andrews and This caused the to at- became Under of Cheesbrough, newspapers club. Deputy secretary will in, aide sue h numbers different and in 1899 the State Arloa Litsey portrays the tack him, State, first for political and later “Besides of Britian’s f.eorv being one lango" by Ander of modern life such as Board of did not re- for paces sleep, Agriculture economic affairs in the Foreign best known out ■ Miniver Cluevv" Edwin work, fast anti elect him. diplomats,” points by a slow pace, a pace, office. Sir Dixon has also served the war Si- Dixon l( "i "during Robiiison term of held Jackson, and “fhe love, a soft, The longest office ■>S melancholy rhythm. in the United Etates in official uil(1 was to Britian’s which series of the private secretary ■^ i The choir from the Reading 'Continued on page 2, col. 1) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. capacities. Negro spiMiu.ils "Go Tell it drama department will do a reading R; Mount. on." ' E/ekial Saw for Miniver Cheevy and Spoon l,(' ■' tl aiit! Were You l herc." Death Takes a Holiday’ Is Presented ( J Tonight nie. 10, col. M f I’,, mrcs ant! Expo (Continued on page 2) drama by Shirley Hutchinson The play is a moving and fan- failed to materialize in the tastic tale of select first the dress rehearsal. a group of act at It Death Take a Holiday Italian nobles who host to was not until wel’ into the second by Alberta Casella play
death! Death assumes a mortal act that the reached the Cast of characters in order of play dramatic their appearance guise and comes as a guest to Duke proportions for which it ( Mary Frances Tucker intended. ora Lambert’s home, which is ironically was The play then budt fedclc Rutland Mollenberg called villa. He seeks to steadily to an electric climax at the Duke Lambert Bill Gunther happiness find the of human* end of' the second (Ida Sylvia Doyle meaning emo- act when the Duchess Stephanie Shirley Smith three villa tions. During his day stay on guests at happiness discover Princess of San Luca Barbara Olsen earth, he discovers the of that the in their Baron Cesarea Alan Schmale meaning fascinating stranger Rhoda Fenton Margaret Wilcox love and learns why mortals fear midst is death. Eric Fenton Forrest Delfer him. He also shows the mortals Settles in Death Role < on-ado Bob Payne Gratia 11a/el Grable involved tlie of death and meaning George Settles was well cast in Sirki George Settles Prime life the role of death. His beyond. appearance Major Whitread Jack Rothrock has Abstract Nature and voice made him Directed by Ruth Jocelyn Wattles Play magnetic a The is death indeed. His Technical director Richard Hapkins play a distinguished one; fascinating per-
with and formance of the difficult role was Thursday night the curtain a fantasy deep powerful meaning. Because of its abstract unusually well done. went in Old Main auditor- up Bill nature, it requires; however, con- Gunther, veteran D club ium on Drama club’s latest sumate skill in production and actor, played Duke Lambert with “Death takes a he skill and restraint. It is of production, staging to a success. The mood one his The unusual Ital- best date. Holiday.” of the play is a difficult one to at- performances to Sirki, ian Alberto Casella, tain and for the to have the The Baron Cesarea is F DF VT bv Prince por- play, by play aged H is to KI h V° given Sylvia Doyle club he and desired it must be evident Alan Schmale, ” e fothconring Drama will presented again tonight impact, charmingly played by H °rge Settles, in a scene from the Gun- in old main audi- from the first. He is genuinely old, and to Bill Saturday night "hippity" ■-‘"Takes a Also are, ’left right. Holiday.’ pictured time 8:15 the n htnae, torium. Curtain is p.m. The necessary tenseness and roguish throughout play. I and Margaret Wilcox. 2 February 25, 1955—-Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado Tootin' Their Way to Fame Aggies Welcome Ambassade Colorado A & M
campus - Band to r u Schedules to have Aggie Pep Trip Wyoming was privileged S, G. r "-'- J the M’. Khalq from Pakistan em- Khalq by Mickie Janitell has h„ ■ bassy in Washington, D. C., Hats off to the Aggie Pep visiting classrooms, laborator- usual rngtorr, D. r.'Sj band. Showing then ies, lectures, and other facili- unibia "m,l the band has pep, 15-piece ties of the college, says Walter univeni tlt N y. on '* the dean of Islamic Lif, W scheduled a trip to basket- HorLocher, toe graduate ball at March school. game Wyoming I >hii Mr. visited with the mm™, "«n| 5. “We want to back the team Khalq four ''h'"" * r Klialq students from Pakistan, who was * I all the way,” declares Ed Moreland, are I entert Viliam E. students at A SL- M. Mo! are ‘ l*ep band leader. They arr g nu ' v;, ‘ at A& Habiba Almad M P°«l The band has made many such and Sakina Tabata four students'll in'the last It was bai, home economics two sears. majors; tamed '' ert trips by r)rm u i 9B organized during the fall quarter Mohammed Naseein A/har, fresh- and of last year to make a trip to a man agriculture major; Mon with the of Ul grid game University zoor Haq, graduate forest man- i that time few student. Utah. At only a mem- agement "r,slhnnK m U. of limited These students S„ theiisl bers were taken because are at studying parents in their children Aggies under a three contract ;!! ttansportation. year Am. nr has been carried gun on through- Conferette, Lenten Services Planned out this year. Principal religious activity on Ruth Patterson, Robert Beecher, Instruments giving out the mel- this week-end is conferette Marilee campus a Joyce Anderson, Samnion, low music of Pep band are three of the Campus Christian fellowship. Harriet Bonnema, Art Crook, trombones, four cornets, four clari- Past religious events featured the Robert Scriven, Bill Blatchley, and nets, a bass horn, snare drums, a installation of Student Nicholson. baritone and bass drums. congregation Nancy officers of Westminister Trustees are Wirth, David Dr. Dana of fellowship. Jack Peitersen, sponsor ■ Ellis is also Tom Presbyterian group Colville, James Lynch, Pep band, feels that such an instru planning Lenten services. Howell, James Neuman and Les mentation gives the best volume A conferette of the Shader. Bob Delzell elected Campus was and carrying capacity for the Christian Fellowship will be held treasurer. it serves. purpose -nmt with the series of Saturday Greeley CCF, A sermons on Isaiah, Furnishing both background announces Baldwin, vice 40 66, Rev. music and entertaining novelty Betty chapters by Leßoy student president. Loats, minister, will be con- music, this musical group of en- The conferette will consist of ducted Westminster Student thusiastic Aggies gives an extra by discussion and Bible studies congregation in with spark to Aggie spirit. groups conjunction led by students. The meetings will their observance of the Lenten start at 10 Saturday morning and period at Campus Vespers each continue 8 that Prexies Represent through evening. Wednesday at 7 p.nr. in the Dan- Discussions and Bible studies forth Chapel till Easter. CIGARETTES Four Professions will be held at the Gene In Thomas addition, students are being 522 residence, Remington st. in asked to share m the Westminster from col. (Continued page 1, 3) Fort Collins. Foundation building fund cam- tea by any Aggie president, Dr. Charles Thirty-one officers of the newly paign by contributing through a A. front 1901 to 1940, was formed Westminster Larry Student Con- "Dime-a-Day” folder. This special 31 Dr. years. Lory, a gradu- gregation were installed at the First Lenten offering will be returned ate o£ Colorado State of Church in- college Presbyterian Sunday, on Maundy Thursday, April 7, Education and Colorado forms university, Ed Steel, deacon. when three identical Communion took office at the of 37. Students elected the session age During to services will be held at Danforth & his student activities de- term were were Robert Stear, Laura Brenton, Chapel. and Eldon veloped faculty organization Reynolds, David Scaver, I hese services special are open ODERN SIZE was improved; also during this time Barbara Lynch, Bill Hunt, Wanda to all students and latuliy members. athletics under boomed Harry Mayberry, Mary Ann Masch, Ed- Gilliam Judge will be guest Hughes, A k M coach at that time. ward Cady, JoAnna Bole, Don at a speaker meeting ot the Wesley Green Serves War Shoemaker and During John Cape. foundation 7 Sunday night at pan. Filtered Smoking After Dr. in New deacons the Best in Lory's retirement are Ed Steele, in the Enjoy John Methodist church. The meet- 1940, Green elected Roy was to the Stevenson, John Patterson, Vera ing is open to everyone. office and served until his death in FILTER TIP TAREYTON 1948. He led the college through and A 8c M’s war years promoted with the Activated Charcoal Filter expansion in the post-war period. COLLEGE CLEANERS He also helped to popularize the with Colorado citizens. Laurel JoCi college H 6 West Phone 11 44 PRODUCT OF dmultca n, icco-dcjrywty Dr. Newsom, who followed Presi- dent Green, held his position less than two years because he had the retirement BATSON DRUG passed age. He is 811 the South only Aggie alumnus ever to be- College of the come president college. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Morgan Succeeds Newson in '49 Phone 115 Free ENGINEERING Delivery President Morgan succeeded Dr. Newson in 1949. He is a former Texan and graduate of Texas A 11 I k M. During World War II he served for four years as an Air LMrce officer. President is SAVE SENIORS Morgan UP TO 50% ON also a former president of Arkansas A & M college Diamonds, Watches, Pens North American STUDENTS! at Wholesale Prices Aviation fl SAVE MONEY By Helping lo do Lome to Los Angeles Your Own Car Repairing here BLACK'S will interview RAMEY JEWELRY Auto Service 25 10(» E. Mountain Ave. 3.38 Mountain A re. Phone 816 Friday, February February 25, 1955—Rocky Mountain Show, Election Collecian, Fort Collins, Colorado 3 Her, Planned Green-Gold to Star o[ A& M R meetings ose room of the SAE bts of Student Smith Co-op, Take Honors g Union. and Cabrinha Top “ include a smorgas- ons Wednesday evening is the date "lhe Season Sigma aiul show, and set for the is the Alpha Epsilon Cooper- trice Nichols fired for house. election, a style monthly Home Why” title Co-op Econom- ° die ative house took first ics club niusicale place trophies Patricia meeting. The production to be Scott, Beverly Hoskinson meeting will presented at the intramural rifle be by the Green and meet, and fish, and other held in Gold spon- Mary Healy were members of Ammons hall n Xken, at Lcvicu sored by the Colorado A 5L- M Rifle dishes wdl be announces during spring quarter, Lolly says the Rockwell hail team. jiorgasbord Rowe, meeting Jlrn and Pistol club 6 Hall, chairman states the Horticulture chairman. Saturday, fare at ,t Arts and Hurt, club Science school will Dayonne president. from 6 to Highlight of the asbord today will ,rg meeting be sponsor the this a review year. Cast- Smith took honors Some have minds like Bob Stebbins, Hort style show under Shirley high people the theme lor eports the show has been ing com- as top woman shooter with blotters. Family Frolics in a score Fhey soak up Finery.” Hos- pleted, with everything lead to be 192 Thomas has been tesses lor the parts por- points. Roberts —and it all backwards. of 50 program are Evelyn get it people trayed by Shirley Smith and the lirst Stinnett, Roberta Peter gained place ribbon in the | and signups are Paine, dinner Gabrinha. ,e Marilyn Scenes will take in men’s division Johnson, Sue place with a score of 178. A1 Takeda, the Stebbins explains. Jane of Carlstrom country Vulgara; present in and Cathleen 1 Hikers club took second BSa'nd’stebbim are charge Moffat. tme. place for the honors in the men's and in event. Producer division, pubJa of the show will be Neil and Rockwell hall second oigam/ed games Thomas, with captured swAjln has Sylvia Doyle direct- CLASSIFIED place honors in the women’s ADS ing. Norm Dennis is head writer. n [^^Bnnient. division. vocational yjcai >!'. junior him Assisting are Jean Klodt, was elected LOST: omics jor, Rwar,, The men’s team fired from '•'!^E,.,n m,i sterling chain and white Virginia Gorclen, and Steve Randol. prone heads, Mepcria sing. f Future leathers of Call 3037-W. El dean and offhand while 0 Chung and Dottie Tucker positions, the Feb. are in women’s ,t the organization’s NT RO of teams fired from ° ,n S f°' charge and - 5° writing prone E?e^vrhin . , boys $,7 "io. Everythin* furnishedf l and 206 W. Magnolia. choreography. sitting positions. include Ed Chris- Warren otlicers Seamans, publicity chair- Those for LOST ON shooting SAE were Lois CAMPUS, reading Bender, glasses i„ man, states, “The Green and vice-president; inaroon case, Gold Thomas mctai hows. Reward. 5532-R Roberts, Donald Wheeler, and Woodward, niusicale, to be y; Phyllis presented April and Wallace Ramsbottom, Mem- 15 ami 1(>, will classified be diflerent from bers of the ads get resulu. Hikers club team in- Phone r'.t of FT A will off show next meeting Ce 637 or Pat Altb any ever the ft Kn ™ produced on cluded Wood- at 27652765. ‘,. John Hoeman, Gary Deadline all ads t noon. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Monday Aggie and with the campus, cast mansee and Norma Kapelke. Shirley selected will he a show.” very good Smith, Leoma Bidinger and Bea- STEP RIGHT UP FOR IUCICY DROODIES! MfflfWWW WHAT’S THIS? For solution see r ‘ paragraph below. Droodle suggested «r Robert by Bardole, University of Florida. Va o HAT SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERY PYRAMID BUILT BY CRAZY MIXED-UP Roger Beach Pierson PHARAOH sock Waynf? Edwards University of Virginia a Texas A. & M. grows '■ '••■V on you! ®lnterwoven Stretch Socks slide on and NJOY adjust naturally to yourself to the hilt whenever smoke, you the size and shape of toot. mnply light up a Lucky and get Luckies’ famous bet- your WOMAN WITH LARGE FEATHER ON HAT “PER BUNK Ir taste. Luckies First SEEN FROM LOWER BUNK taste better for good reasons. FALLING INTO MANHOLE They never droop, Nancy Collins Maxine Swarttz 'f all, University of Vermont never wrinkle, never Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that University of Pennsylvania twist, never pull. bacco ” is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted —the Knit in a fine ribbed m°us Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies’ light, pattern of 100% nylon, they’re the amazing good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. result of an amazing do ow for new the Droodle * process. above, titled: Better-tasting LUCKY Uck STRIKE And no sock sizes to y B*noke modern Make a puffed by sculptor. remember. Buy one size for every foot—in numental **. discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes, I tjriv more fine patterns the Strike. than ever before. .. Lucky better-tasting cigarette . Copyright 1963 by R'ger Price DKOODLKS. $l.OO a pair NON-CONFORMIST RAINDROP Jana Haley LUCKY Washington University Xtt£#r. STRIKE VvoVsrtt taste Luckies... COLLEGE SMOKERS IT’S TOASTED STRETCH SOCKS PREFER LUCKIES! LUCKIES Luckies lead all other brands in colleges—and by a wide margin—- CIGARETTES * HICKMAN’S according to an exhaustive, coast- TASTE BEnER to-eoast college survey. The No. For Men 1 reason: Luckies taste better. CLe 162 S. College Phone 51 *NER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! AMERICA’S .jUznv Cx LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A, T. JAx urxjvn > umy' Co. PRODUCT O jr ( ny Fort Collins, Colorado 4 February 25, 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Skiers Schuss Hold D Over Coffee With Cookie Club, Fraternities ances On the social calendar this week- Seneff, '1 and Mr . end dances , nd Frichtel are planned by the Wit, by Guest Editor Bob By Moonlight Madison. j Dames Club, PKT and the Phi dancing, entertainment, week the Dining, Delts. Last held a out with the Sigs “ As columnist for Barbara Koch, I will try to give ski-run will guest and a moonlight high- dance. ft» Phi J it pajama And with the sub-tile of Boozing up Ddt pertinent social information. so, light the annual ski carnival Satur- items. Club Invites Public with Bob,” let’s drink to the following news day and Sunday at Winter Park, Dames i'hc ’SJty «d the Pi Phis turned around by serenading of The Dames dub dance will be It seems as though things states Fred Rabe, president Student Union, “ U Buck’s pinning to Don held from the Sigma Chis Monday night in honor of Nancy Seigga Ski club, which is sponsoring tomorrow night 9 to 12, Williams, d,a,l of the Brown. the holiday. in the Cave Student Union. Dick Roberts, dance is 5X Lois Porter, Gamma Phi, announced her engagement to Ihe informal and open s Dance in Those the carnival will s five attending pj the traditional pounds to the Pickets will be sold Sigma Nu, by passing in public. dine Saturday night at Macey's of at the door for $1.65 a candy. Winter Park. After dinner there couple. Phi Delts traveled last Monday Music will be Gene The to Greeley in provided by will be a dance at Parkmore in honor Porter’s band. to serenade the Pi Sigma Kappas night Fraizer. Entertainment in the form est and longest of Moore to Pedicord. pajamas. \-, l of the Jim Jennie ln pinning of and singing Girl to be guitar playing group Dream Told preparation f or [k.Tl The serenaded the Pi Phis Monday * Sig Alphs both the dinner and started H will accompany Phi Kappa fan Dream Girl will Saturday at, the of Deeter and to celebrate pinning Mary women ■» night the dance. the dance be crowned moved Following tomorrow night at a into lhl the Larry Horstmann. ski trek men there will be a moonlight dinner dance be held the moved his to by Phi out. Maivin Greeb, Acacia, has announced pin- seven-mile at Bertfioud down run Taus from 9 to 11 at Ladd’s Decorations to Rexus of Gering, Nebr. for the ning Carolyn Pass. Covered dance J her Wagon. KD Eleanor Dunn, Aggie grad, announced Donald McAndrew and Bob A attend the ski car- to Don Gantenbine of Denver.. July Anyone may engagement Stebbins are co-chairmen for the Frichtel nival, informs Rabe, and is l*ght. Bob wedding is planned. today depicting l.eech and his atmosphere? tickets be dance. Ray orchestra tent. Ihe are the last may dance conference, to be held in March, day pur- J Plans for the Phi Tau domain will concluded « Student music. will and and Sarifi chased in the Union. The provide Chaperons women students Falih Cimar, Havim Ozercut, checked back under be Dr. i„,,, way. Foreign all and Mrs. H. 11. Stonaker a-rn. cost, which includes expenses as they would at the Phi Tau house last at J Ghassen were dinner guests night. their is for and Dr. and Mrs. F. X. Gassner. houses. dinner except the ski-tow charge, $3 Breakfast this week. held an exchange was The ATOs seem quite busy They Guests include Mrs. members of Seigga Ski club and Alfred West- morning and will be host to the DZs at a function themenand 3 with the Sigma Kappas Thursday fall, Mr. Bert DeFreese, Mr. daL $3.75 for non-members. Gordon Sunday evening. A dinner will be DZ and SK had an exchange dinner on Monday evening. Chaperoning the trip Miss Frances Watts, instructor Frank, instructor wo- guest at the house on Monday night was Virginia men’s education, and Bill in textiles and clothing. physical had function, and Sims, veterans adviser. After the Hesperia sing, Dee Zees and Sig Eps a Deltas. the Sig Alphs entertained the Tri dinner at the SX o million Dr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Aggie alumni, were guests Nine 5 Another was Dr. a physician from Aggies Pledge, house on Monday night. guest Durfey, Dr. Willard O. was a guest at Downey, Calif. Eddy, English professor, Pledge Officers Told times a day the Pi Phi house Monday. at last week at Acacia was Bob Gates, who is in the army A visitor in the this week. Pledges are news at at Fort Ord, Calif. home, work Recent pledges of Sigma Kappa are I Gamma Phi Beta, was a visitor Mrs. Gerald Arnold, grand president of Joyce Knapp, Dorothy Selch, and honor Sat- here last weekend. The Gee Phis entertained at -a tea in her Marrilee Sammon. or on the way lit iJ urday. Newest pledge of Lambda Chi Jim Logan, national president of Teke, visited at the house Saturday is Bruce Lindahl. Jack Cameron afternoon. and Gerald Nystrom have pledged the AGR ‘‘Pledge of the Week” is Art Crook. Acacia. Now wearing blue shield of Chi Alan Sea- held the AGR house last Hendrix Sigma are Elections were at Monday. Jim There’s feldt and Sol Dick Turner first elect and new trainer is Speraza. was elected president, vice-president pledge is the of is newest pledge ATO. Don Moss; Vance Weidle is second vice-president; treasurer Roger Bruce; Officers of latest Fred Delmer will be rush and Dick the ATO secretary, Allen; Keating chairman; pledge class Dale Albertson, Karnes, sociai chairman. are president; nothing Bob Lundgren, vice-president; ar.d That about does it for another week and thanks for bearing with Vern Albertson, secretary treasurer. me; “Cookie” will be back again next week. like a J Wide Sterling Silver Friendship Rings with Colo. A & M Crest Belts made to order New line of Sterling Silver Buckles Campus Jewelry 120 W. Laurel SO TASTE 1. BRIGHT IN ... nothing like it for sparkling, tangy goodness. STUDENTS // m 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING nothing like it for a braciflg bit of energy, Plan Your A half with as few calories as an average, juicy grapefruit. PARTY BANQUET AND W MEETINGS COCA-COLA COMRANT . Borneo UNDIR AUTHORITY Of THB COLORADO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of FORT COLLINS, at the , COMM* *• o (•gittfitd trod* moth NEW SPRING TOPPERS HAUF BRAU I)INNEr • Fleeces SUNDAY CANDLELIGHT Private Room in the Party • Tweeds . $2495 Hote Giibann Room of the Northern • Suedes ,n, to 8:00 | ‘ DINE - DANCE Every Sunday Evening, 5:00 NIGHTLY Sizes 10-18 in Pastels ami Baked Two Types of Spaghetti Italian La Sagna Open Every Day r Rolls, Butter and Coffee Phone 2110 TE |us TaX> 0 ALL EAT FOR 08c (P 1 Mi. East Fort Collins §TA j)liy(jOODS(?0. YOU CAN No Reservations Required February 1955 25, —Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 5 Aggie Angels Greeks Welcome New Members Four Show Fashions Creek organizations held Grgich, Pat Hammond, Barbara initiation ceremonies this last week Jones, Laura Law, A Kruger, Nancy spring preview of fashions will including Delta Zeta, FarmHouse, and Madison. be Marjorie featured March 8 7:30 at pm. Kappa Delta, and Sigma Alpha m the Small Other new actives of KD arc ballroom when Aggie Epsifon. in Clara Mall, Darlee Mickelson, Angels, cooperation with Arnold their DZ Air Wearing new pins this Jeannice Moore, Donna Noting- society, present a fashion show, week Barbara discloses are Coffey, Afton ham, O'Donnell, Delores Mary Jo Green, Nancy flight Ann Chung, Evans, Betty Garwood, Price, Ruth Reece, Scott, commander. The show will feature Marilyn Barbara Cloe clothes Green, Hamm, Sylvia Sherry Sell, Marilyn Smith, from Fort Collins men's and Sally Jordan, Pat Kennedy, and Sheila women’s Judy Taylor, Thomas, and ready to wear stores. Sally Other Gysland. new DZ’s are Young. Men, as well Phyllis Kerns, Pat Carole as women, are in- Price, SAE held initiation cited Claire recently to attend the show, which Plant, Seegar, Betty Rosser, ceremonies for 23 men. New actives will include Kay LuAnn Schneeback, fashions for men Slinniger, are Jim Bennett, Vern Berns,, modeled and Nell by Arnold Air Force Mary Mundy. Dick members. John Blankenship, Finley, Models for women’s Five new FarmHouse pledges Carl Haberland, Dan Harshfield, styles will NANCY Kornen.ann is include Suzanne Kardell, went active Ted QUEEN shown just after she Sunday. They are Reggie Hayworth, Larry Horst- was Judy Deem, Jean over the Forester’s ball. the Harper, Beverly Gayton, Richard Roush, Dwain Mead n to reign Doing honors is Barrv mann, Kirkpatrick, and Bob fßjr Effa Mae senior. Byers, Carlson, Debbie Donald forestry management Eaton, Wedmore, George Lamson. Barbara Lichtenburg, Busey, Culbreath, Joe Stevens, and Toni Others the SAE Charlotte donning pin are Busey, Nina Squires, Doherty. Barbara Dick Lichtenheld, Bob Crown Kornemann Schultz, Shirlee Randecker, Mahoney, Foresters Twenty five Delta Ron and Jean Parker. Kappa pledges Phillips, Bill Powers, Chuck ball the festivities were initiated •;-j|h>' Foresters concluding with her attendants, Saturday evening, Sehlke, Ray Shaffer, Jerry Smith, Talent annual forester's days was held Debbie numbers are also including Beethe, Carol Dick Charles Bjg‘ Lichenberg, Marjorie Mil- being Carolyn Thayler, Vail, Rich with a theme of ler and planned for the show. The of Bloye, Pat night Jean Parker. At intermis- price Doyle, Cynthia Eddy, Williams, Bill Woods, Duane tickets This theme sion, will be 35 cents a Pat Kj; v Golden Rings.” was person. Fay Farley, Going, Georgina Wygant, and Paul Leonard. Nancy presented with a elaborated with a giant Paul of bouquet roses, a carnation crow n center of the floor, HI in the and a The Kyr gift. presentation was of the historical followed Engaged Girls, pictures pro- by a queen’s dance. or soon to be . KL attached stream engaged .. 0 f forestry by TRY THE SPUDNUT alumni, members cross section of Many of the START China a 600 year-old your NOW service, and on our CLUB-PLAN forestry faculty mem- for bers BjS.mcv Korneman reigned over were present at the ball. Bavarian and American Patterns Fresh Spudnuts and Cake Donuts HOLZER'S STOCKMAN'S STORE Lifetime China Club Chili - SADDLERY WESTERN WEAR - CURIOS of Denver Sandwiches and Fountain Hand-Made Leather Goods For appointment cal! 3046-W Service 1795 SO. COLLEGE 429 AVE. Remington 626 S. Co Phone 377 ORDER BLANK THE ONLY Individual Official Order for College Ring Aggie Ring L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY C. S. He C. Division A & M BOOK SHOP, UNION BLDG. ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Pie Struck - Mot Molded Ship ring to: (Print) Manufactured by L. G. BALFOUR CO - ATTLEBORO, MASS. Name_. Address 10% Discount on ell orders placed before March 15th Litv, State Here’s How to Order This beautiful, distinctive Aggie College COLORADO A M COLLINS, COLORADO Mail or bring order Sc FORT your to Ilitig is worn by proud Aggie Ex’s Aggie Book Colorado Shop, the world over! A JL M with College, your deposit of $4.00 and TWO WEIGHTS, TEN STONES kind of Stone, your Buff or Faceted. This ring will be shipped directly all-special ring design is available in two weights and with from your selection ten different stones. to from the manufactur- you YOUR Class and Year YOUR particular degree ap- Entrusting (Write out) ing jeweler, L. G. Balfour pear on he sides of this all-special ring. Encrusting Company. AD BUILDING, SEAL, SCENIC VIEW Position One side of this distinctive ring carries the Official PRICES Colorado A 8c M seal and the Administration Build- scenic view ing: the other, of mountains west of Fort Color of Prices on Gold. .10K the two weights are as follows: .Yellow. Quality. Collins over which is superim|>oscd the large Aggie Degree .Year Price Lodge Insignia, Greek Letters Encrusted Stones Einger Si/e Federal Tax. may be entrusted (inlaid gold) with Greek Letters, lodge insignia, nr organization insgnia at small extra cost. (85c Greek State Tax per finish Letter) HEAVY RING AND LIGHT RING I here Engraving Total. is no difference in appearance between the Inside and heavy light weight rings. Both rings appear to l>e the same size on the finger, but the ring is made Deposit. in two weights to satisfy those who prefer light-weight LADY’S PIN AVAILABLE ring- and those who prefer heavy rings. Heavy ring Especially for the ladies, the Official Pin is also avail- I'heck MILITARY FINISH one: Balance. able. The design is exactly the same as the top of Light ring Although the finish finish) is the the Official Ring and is pictured on the cover of this military (dark most desired l>e Unless flyer. Available with safety catch, 10K gold, selection popular, any finish may obtained. otherwise on a of stone as follows: specified order blank, military finish will be provided. With Black Onyx Stone $ 8 95 Hlue INITIALS NO CHARGE 'Liil or to With Synthetic Ruby or Spinel 10.95 ENGRAVED, this order form .. . bring With Sardonyx Stone 9.10 Your initials engroved inside the ring band at no ad- ditional Full additional. Quotations with other stones charge. names $l.OO AGGIE BOOK SHOP COLORADO A fir M COLLEGE available upon request BUFFED OR FACETED STONES Finest D. the balance. quality stones are available with either smooth will be C. O. tor Ring shipped •Prices shaum on this poge do not include taxes. (buffed) or faceted top. Genuine black onyx stone is ottered with smooth top only. Colorado 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, 6 February 25, Classes to Gain Sing Doubtful Noon-hour Popularity at Aggies Regional council. The will be by David Brctzke Faculty topic Activities of fa at their next there was some discussion discussed meeting, W1 “ Following Hesperia Sing Sunday, I to hustle not fellas, have disturbed k % in the “Say and if the plan is accepted, it will the of some of the winners singing fcystcm: 11 will about possibility noon-hour class. See be J % to my into effect fall states p this The idea stems from go quarter, Red Rocks amphitheater spring. well later.” This might Andrew G. Clark, dean of the col- facuk you >- made at the fall NSA regional assembly. Classes ofcJJN plans at and of mathematics. * be a frequent expression lege professor would also have not be sd The tentative plan was to representative groups, involves three im- Colorado A & M next year. ihe system U,lu tkir| from each in the ng the % to be the school’s choir, regional college sing factors: convenience of stu- ' day. Future planning of noon- portant was to advertise near the first of Ihe eased tension in Various Red Rocks May. purpose at 12:10 dents; cafeterias; department. , hour classes starting p.m. „ in the no n the and NSA. of the and better efficiency use of °. regional colleges is the most recent talk MainlvfjH officers has Since that time, investigation by the regional classrooms. student *s^ of be feasible this It With the completion new dor- indicated that such an idea may not year. and increased when the would be Ike Will Run mitories enrollment, seems that during times amphitheater there will be more than 1200 stu- available the night air in Colorado is still too chilly. Students Soy dents eating in dormitory cafeterias Another block encountered was the $5OO charge stumbling fall. These cafeterias next would M if nation for the of the This might be overcome students across the anting classes, use amphitheater. College start serving noon meals at 11:20 Casses, could be found for the think Ike will run for re-election 1* a suitable date performance. a.in. and students would have ade- beginning national been reached. Tomorrow in 1956. In a recent poll However, a decision has not time to eat anti arrive at quate mUUUes of students were l«« committee in collegiate opinion, their these hour afternoon at the regional executive meeting 12:10 class, providing the Asso- ate on asked this by the hour. F be But, question students did not have an 11 a.m. er exa Denver, final action on the plan should forthcoming. m ciated Press: USUdI 1 2 Collegiate class. This new would P-m.. p.m. at this time it that there will be no all-college sing plan help classes appears “Do think Eisenhower you in start at 1:10 eliminate students waiting long p.m., 2:10 at the Red Rocks this for J] year. will run for president a lines for noon meals. f>n.sh at 2 Another to be faced, if the does through, p.m. and 3 problem plan go second term in 1956?" pa. Most the would be which groups would go. probably regional The answers: Aggie Opinian executive committee would make the decision. Yes 62 p;r cent No 23 per cent No opinion *-15 per cent Broken down are: The College Circuit by sex, figures Election Is Men System Successful Yes 63 per cent cent No - 25 per would John Bigbee be a by number one m. opinion 12 cent MU Foresters Coeds No per than one fifth Caliper Women of the total Last v/ednesday, a new sys- m Yes 60 per cent cast. to Dick Leonard has decided the No 20 per cent tem of by Daily preserve electing representatives The unclad lovelies with No opinion 20 per cent preferential ballot conJ of was used in the Associated The of Minnesota day nearly into University Between and lowerclass- one operation the results To upper oil each appropriate pictures. replace women students election. This holds a Foiesters’ celebration there is difference general election and the add that men a greater preceda the alcohol, they any pub much like the found the ballot year one on in opinion: was preferrential primaries. on the hill will do, A of in the Aggie campus. highlight Freshmen, Sophomores system which the voters One of the main problem* Yes 57 cent the occasion is the of •** ** per “calipering” numbered their changing to such a No 29 per cent merely preferences. balloting systa coeds. the humor opinion 14 per cent In the ballots, clerks is edui the electorate university Also on the subject of No counting ating to on It that the is Juniors, Seniors, Graduates seems caliper an the is in that shift them into piles by first prefer- her candidates instead of cheda* magazines, report rep- 70 cent Yea _ per instrument take the designed to If the elector's vote cannot resentatives of the Mines publica- No 21 per cent ence. squares. and measurements of a coed easily No opinion 9 per cent his first then his \ further arises tion will be on campus in the near help choice, desig- problem *h So each the foresters Some studens hold strong, posi- quickly. year luture with the latest edition. nation for a second choice tells the there are ten or more nominees,ii the to tive such as the attack Gopher gather opinions, sopho- lerk the ballot the ballots must be campus < v lu re to apply on numberedt ##* # * from New York these vital statistics. more university II his five that the redistribution. second or six names so they ■ who "Heaven forbid!” Or, tilt- Ihe recent "Storm" the CU sa)s ##* * # on choice still lacks be used in the third or fourth & senior coed from the of was noticed schools all University sufficient tribution be necessitated 1 In an effort to take up the slack campus by votes to as may Akron, in who states, “In over the The at Ohio, number of candidates left by removal of the emphasis on country. Daily meet the electoral .< large j of some criticism, I Minnesota concluded alter a rather spite positive This has been used® sex and alcohol in the Flatiron, the ballot system believe he will—and to.” quota, CU humor Colorado report that life ought the number ol magazine, lenghty college goes to voter's cesslully by a coltfl A number of students isn’t as dull as it sums times surprising quiter third choice, and primarily because it allows tsd believe Ike should stick to the a ears. for a candid* p so forth. vote east to count from the university Army. Again have an additionaladss ••# ## The electoral It would of Akron, a freshman that he says this because* quota us e d by tage on campus, Mountain Elections are the lad believes, “For a man the CoUexfUi^i becoming military which have i AVVS was a num- sc hools difficulty in schools around the nation. is too much.” Regis presidency candidates Robinson-Warfield Printing Co. ber than nominating proporil Printed by in held greater college Denver an election Others take an opposite view. A enrolled in * OFFICES: Phone 657 one third of the al to the number the first of this month with new coed Southern South side of Student Union. freshman at Metho- be abkl Higher divisions would votes cast. For ex- John various Entrance on east side. otficers installed this dist in I thinks that quarter. university exas number, think* if tfte School ol Science and nominate any Published every Friday by the At BYU the editor shoultl "look into ample. newspaper people deeper” well ,h \rts used this elect four each division equally Associated Students of is chosen and takes system to Ht| over at the the problems, and then "they will their electoral ed. COLORADO A& M COLLEGE start of Other representatives, quota spring quarter. find the president has done a lot Member of schools with of and will vary changes occuring good want him to run Associated Collegiate Press the a second time.” and throughout quarter. On this National Advertising Inc. same subject, a definite A senior coed from Holy Names trend shows that more schools are college in Spokane, Washington, Editor Ted Lewis to hold elections and a answer when she main- Phone 951 beginning gives cagey make other student earlier tains that it all the Managing Editor Frankalee Richard positions "depends upon in the than did. situation the time.” Business Manager Ruth Ewald year they formerly at Phone 3086 Asst. Business Manager Sharon Russell Phone 3086 LEGISLATIVE News Editor.. Connie Johnson MINUTES Phone 1793 Carotin Feb. 22. 1955 then Asst. News Editor Jackson Katy gave the Honor Night com Ihe Student Legislat ire meeting was mittee The decoration chairman Editor Floyd Shoemaker report. Copy railed to order by John Bigbee, Associated will be selected next Davit spring. The applica- Sports Editor ae J. R- Students president, on Feb. 22 in the Green tions for ”Miss Colorado A& M will be Editor Barbara Koch room. Roll call found 9 Society Wayne Smith, Paul due April and tryouts to choose the Five brock...an. Recht Circulation Manager Dave Grow Jim Kemp and Jack ab- finalists will be April 21. The sent. minutes of the Feb. 15 meeting The Student has been invited Head Photographer Larry Nash Legislature Were read and approved. to Denver university on March 4 for a Don Bueche Codegian on the-Air Director hockey game and dinner. Katy Blevins, second vice president, gave Twenty-eight members council said they would he able to Feature writers: Ron Michiell. John Big the Activity report. ' Aggie Ram- go. was choosen the Home- This is a repeat invitation since the bee, David Bretzke. pages” as 1955-56 legis- coining theme. A tie lature was unable to attend last week be Photographer: Bob Frichtel. pep rally will held 1 cause of the Davidson, at p.m. Ihuisday, in front of the weather. Copy stall: Jim Camerlo, Ray gym for the basketball Ihe Central Committee will to llottie Tucker, Sid Koont, Joan Perry. team leaving for Utah. come A ihe next student section is to he reserved legislature meeting to discuss News stall: Carolin Jackson, Carole Plant. hoped for their problems and Hunt. Hindman. Reg ARgies at the Wyoming game on Mar. plans in organizing S|»orts staff: Bill Bill 5. 'I he Lancen and College days this year. That committee gie Hayworth. Spurs are going as meets at organized 5 p.m. in the Cocoa room Sotiety stalf: Jody Foreman, Judy Steiner, groups. every Mr their Tucker, Mary Jane Katy the NSA rhursday. Hotchkiss, sponsor, Joeilen Woods, Jane gave report. The conven- was introduced Roselicve. tion for the new Associated Students presi A discussion the Marlene Dot La dents wil on questions arising in Business stall: Lundgren. be held in San Diego from May the Miller, organizing school constitutions was Baron, Dorothy Staver. Patty Jo 11-M this year. The NSA convention will held Arthur. briefly. Jeannette Cooley, Pat he Aug. 19-21. There will be no Red Rocks At 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Sir I’iersen Dixon Collegian-on-the-Air staff: Mel Black. Jo- concert this year for the all-school sing will speak in the Fulenwider, Gay Caldwell, Leslie winners from around Large ballroom He is anne the region, but it is sponsored IRC. that by Dauthy. J. R Davit, Nanry Miller, Jack hoped it can Ik* worked nut for future Two applications for Welcome Week Barclay, Glen Bricklcy, Mary Jane Gar years. chairman have been received. Personal in vin. The NSA travel director he will on our nrview* will be held by the Cabinet on campus from 4 13 that for \pril so interested Saturday. 00 per year, or J2.00 per year |3 students can find out the details about The next legislature faculty members. meeting will be in travel to Europe. A book drive is being the Green room on March 1. for planned books for Korea. It will As cost there was no further business the the 1 1" as second class matter at 4 cent* a to swell hi Entered pound send tire books. Katy meeting adjourned. “Louise told her would l>e a Colo., under you 1 < Post Office of Fort Collins, Blevins will be the committee chairman Respectfully submitted, have found out of of March 13. 1879. with Judeen Streeb about anyway.” the Act Congress tnd Karla Hart mem SHARON you ben. RUSSELL, Secretary. Associated Students February 25, 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado 7 A R N 0 L D ACTIVITY SCHEDULE RECORDS Expert Watch Repairing—All Work Guaranteed Western, Pop, Classical Just received new 25 Town shipment Friday, February swim, 77:15 p.m., Ammons Cosmo 3 Cave club, 7:15 p.m., West lounge Record ii dance, 7 p m., Speed Players OlllL&b&'Wl!! Dairy Science club, 7:30 Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. p.m., Dairy Lab. and Orchestra, 7:30 $23.95 up p.m., Jr. high auditorium Juniper club, 8 p.m.. Gold hlb, 8 p.m., Faculty lounge room Faculty dessert, 8 p.m., lay, 8 p.m. Presidents recep- tion, Small ballroom >hi dance, 8 p.m., Small ballroom KYLE’S Your Jeweler Since 1908 aturday, February 26 Wednesday, March 2 Music hr Goods Lutheran Sporting ballroom service, 7:30 V dance, 8 p.m., Large a.m., Chapel Town house, Noon, Ammons t Theta dance, 8 p.m., Small bali- 120 S. 118 No. S&H Green Phone 1240 Retired College Phone 751 College Stamps Employees assoc., 2 p.m., Gold room * St. Luke's n' club, p m., Episco- 4 Orchesis, p m., Ammons irch A la 5 Capped choir, p.m., Physics bldg. Lancers, 5 Sunday, February 27 p.m., Columbine lounge Spurs, 5 p.m.. Gold room val Student Eng. council, 5 p.m. üb, 5:30 p.m., American Lutheran Horticulture dub, 7 p.m., Horticulture A Case bldg. Campus-to-Career History ter Fellowship, 6 p.m.. Presbyter- AIEE, 7 p.m., EE bldg irch ASAE, 7 p.m., ME bldg. Ammons club, 6:30 p.m., ASCF., 7 p.m., CF. bldg. Science Organization, 7 p.m., ASME, 7 p.m.. ME bldg. tom German club. 7 Colum p.m.. Green room illiams Fellowship, 7 p.m., ■ : ' Wmmmk Delta Omicron, 7 p.m.. Music bldg. unge 7 Presbyterian service, p m., Chapel Livestock club. 7 Honday, February 28 p.m., Ag bldg :yy>ym Home Economics Ammons club, 7 p.m., ic council. Noon, Ammons Ski dub folk Small ball dancing. 7 p.m., üb, 5 West lounge p.m., room mity council, 5 p.m., IFC office Jr. AVMA, 7:15 p m.. Vet. bldg Music ippa Psi, 5 p.m.. bldg. Entomology dub. 7:15 p.m., Ag bldg. Hanna 5:30 p.m., lounge Forestry dub, 7:15 p.m.. Forestry bldg. I) p.m , Columbine lounge >-V. 7 Room 311 ma Phi. p.m., Thursday, March 3 i, 7 p.m.. Ammons service. 7 I, 7 p.m.. Small ballroom Episcopal a.tn., Chapel m HIA convention, 8 a.m. 4 Tuesday, March 1 Orchestra, p.m.. College bandroom m Ducks, 4 p.m.. Ammons service. 7:30 a.m., Chapel A Cappella emir, 5 p.m., Physics bldg. [uskets, 11 am., Drill field AWS, 5 Columbine Science p in.. lounge council, 4 p.m., Colum- Square dance lessons, 5 p.m., Old Main unge 4 gym. ), p.m., Ammons Omicron Delta 5 p.m., Hanna la choir. 5 p.m., Physics bldg. kappa, ral1 lounge council, 5 p.m.. Room 124, Ag Hawaii dub, 7 p.m., Hanna lounge Ammons Hesperia, 7 p.m., ;:ss&Ssbbs- til, 5 p.m., Gold room West Seigga Ski club, 7 pm.. lounge cial, 5 p.m., Rose room Epsilon kappa, 7:15 p.m., Gold on, 5 p.m., CE bldg. Sigma room Emphasis committee, 7 p.m., Alpha Zeta. 7:15 p.m., Columbine lounge Green dub. 7:15 p.m.. room council, 7 p.m. Riding 7:15 Ammons 7 p.m , Green room Town swim, p.m., Ammons 7 Gounselettes, 7:15 p.m., house meetings. p.m. ~r 7:15 Old Main for the future La Varra Beauty Salon He figures 16 W. OAK PHONE 391 It’s James Kirchhoff’s job to look the equipment’s potential plus fore- of rate ahead. As a Plant Engineer with casts provided him the area’s Illinois Bell Telephone Company, he of development. He then makes a helps estimate telephone equipment complete report that becomes the in basis of for the future. IT’S NEWS TO ME! needs years advance. plans For when a new real Jim can take a look at his own example ... too. In DRIVE-IN SERVICE estate development is in the planning future, telephone engineering he stage, Jim figures how much tele- can see a great many opportunities Save Money! when in the next five . phone equipment it will need opening up years .. °UR CHOICE— it reaches its full growth. His esti- ten years. He can pick the one he toward Wash, and mate is based on his knowledge of wants and start working it. Drop your bundle—we do the rest: dry •°ld. Re ready in 2 hours; OR Jim graduated from Northwestern University We will help since bring your bundle and serve yourself. as an E.E., class of 19.»2. Ilis progress °U- AH your wash done in 85 minutes. then is typical of college men who have chosen Bef, service door. interested »re 8 a.m., leave bundle at side telephone careers. If you’d he in a Placement Of- similar opportunity, see your BELL A ficer for full details. There are also openings LEISURE „r LAUNDRY TELEPHONE with other Bell telephone companies, with Bell Western Electric SYSTEM Monday* Telephone Laboratories, or Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. and the sandia Corporation. 6 Week Day*—B a.m. «o p.m. hone 27-17 122 North Howes Fort Collins, Colorado 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, A&MFebruarySchools25, Grapple Tonight 8 Polo Team Travels Eastward In Quest of Blass, who Championship d other is Ned match an the this would be a very tight A & M’s Hayworth won the 177 champion- Colorado team by Reg his has pound polo v,;l > and has been to get New M trying the e*ir for the last two years. leaves Saturday tor national will take on the win this ship | '*ut wrestlers to realize they can did I Aggie squad will at 8 p.nt. be llH not cham- Matches begin j intercollegiate championships to "aimaal national wrestling also stated that if the ’ tuurr-n defending one. He squad wil> the Ram squad held iti New York City, Tuesday- 1 "" 1 ’ A &: M, in the the Rains would On Saturday, j K ™» Oklahoma was at full strength pions, to take on Denver »».Wh to Denver havi he the travel , through Saturday. won i I Oklags chance of mu- an , Aggie gvm tonight. have a good winning at university in the D.U. Arena Coach Allen G. Richardson and will bring to town an impressive match. four will to New tie and a have 3 players fly directly squad that holds a victory The Aggies from Oklahoma p.m. for the Oklahoma meet York and then will travel to so far back this Pairings City over Oklahoma university two national champions ltaca N. Y. to meet Cornell in two Roderick, who are: , this season. One is Myron year. A R: M A & M Olka. tourney on Sunday and M k title last pro games '"H the stated that won the 137 pound yeai ' trip vs. Boullin the Coach Julius Wagner 123—Keith Shader Monday. On Tuesday, Rams number A & M ISO—Forfeit by Colorado position will meet Yale university. l)t ~so" ll;ir —Ron Day vs. Roderick 137 . ringto n 111. , ln Paul VVcinhold vs. drew into the 147 Gaskill or The semi- lu " Home jack Aggies 'nn will be Swimmers End Slate, ! le m Wright finals and will meet Cornell in the Smoot V lk k 157—Del Loci wood vs. - and York ’ numfeJß Lewis vs. Davis Souadron A, New City Police position w,U 167—Ron be plaved HIM* Broughton vs. Blass to Denver Saturday 177—Harold Stable arena in New York on Travel NiUs Rapid Hwt —Willis Holland vs City! S:[),? If the Rams last lanes. While the varsity will make Thursday night. get Bill Hindman the two The same Aggie squad "11 Icrmosa, S DikyHl by that will meet the !>e d,- the the score of by game they alternate defeated Miners, the trip to Denver Saturday. ; team me*)*!* winner of the Yale vs. the Colorado A k M tankmen swam freshman meet would University ‘'tn.ng a varsity vs. spring. Colo- of contest on oli. dub 51-30 victory over been 38 to 36 with the Virginia Saturday (I two to an easy have games with Stm^H last afternoon. Sees night for the championship. two with rado Mines Saturday varsity winning. Track Opener the ’ UnivtZ^B for last dual meet of the An tied third Wi/, |; nml It was their Aggie squad : tentative The results of the Mines meet Ft. Carson nationals move into A & M vs. in the two Red current season as they place years Wing. were: the Eastern Divisional Champion- 300 yard medley relay—Mines—3:22 0 at Denver on 8c M 1955 indoor ships Saturday. Mines, 3. Colorado A s 220 freestyle—l. Killgore, 2. Your Hair Cut the Way You Want it the com- In the divisional meet Pierson —2:40.5. track season will officially begin at 7 with tomorrow evening p.m. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP meet. an intersquad slated to be- 627 South Running events are College will 7:30 First events gin at p.m. The be-the field competition. high Wilson, jump will feature Don Jim Brandenburg, and Chuck Johnson. k. Allen Johnson, John Stephen- FASHION MEWS Sorrell, and R. Davis son, Doyle J. will head the list of broad jumpers, from VAIM HEUSEN pole vaulters are Jim Hartman, Melvin Geib and Bob Hailey. SSMj Mike I ,ari v Ashbaugb, Montgorn Frink handle erv, and Bart will the weights. In low hurdles will be Doug Sorrell, Doyle Sorrell and Bud Johnson. The trio of lam Shalla, Bud Johnson and Charles Johnson com- ,r plete the list of high hurdlers. In ' ' the 50-yard dash it will be Doug Sorrell, J. R. Davis and John Stephenson. l-iliau. Distance men are Jim I red Schwartz and Aggies ace Don in the mile. The two TAKING HIS ANNUAL BATH, is coach G. W. ‘Tommy’ Tompkin. Sackschewsky mile will also be run kalian and win coach thrown in the drink the swim- by After every Tompkin gets by The of this the 54-30 win over Sachschewsky. ming team members. cause dunking was Frichtel. milers are Roy Monahan, Colorado Mines. Photo by Bob Quarter Bob Hailey and Dave Jones. K.en freestyle—l, Sharpe. Stocker, tie, 3. schools will be Colorado A 50 Dick Piute, peting Mines—26 9 Davies, Jerome Page, and New k M, Denver, and Edward Rodew.dd are entered Wyoming, 150 ind. med—l. Allen, 2. Hindman. 3. Mexico. should to The meet prove Mines—l:4l.l (new school record) in the half-mile. Ihe relay team is be an excellent of action Diving—l. Stocker, 2. Lee—l49.s pts. preview undecided as yet, coach Vernon L. 100 freestyle—l. Pusheck, 2. Mines, 3. to come on the following weekend McHone states. Mines—s9.B where the in City, Utah McHone also states that his Brigham 200 backstroke—l. Allen, 2. Mines, 3. Reed conference championships Skyline 2:31.3 team is short of manpower as far breaststroke—l. Seawell, 2. Mines, 3. will be held. 200 EDMOND O'BRIEN as the indoor season is concerned, Mines—2.43.2 (new school record) The divisional meet will start at «pp«*Ahni in 440 freestyle—l. Pierson, 2. Mines, 3. but with the freshman eligibility THE 12 and all afternoon. noon run Mines—6:2B.3 outdoor ruling lie expects a strong CONTEBBA Sprint relay—l. Aggies Killgore, BAREFOOT Orach G. W. (Sharpe, "Tommy" Tompkin team Hindman. Pusheck)—4:00 8 . Color by Tflrhsiroior has never had an Aggie team which thru Uniu4 Artiirt* placed lower than third in the head conference in 27 years as Heusen Century swimming coach at A& M. The HUNKER KEESE SERVICE Van probable Aggie lineup, which will •v-r 125 E. Oak St. ...won't wrlnkl* record will soft collar be out to uphold that be: it, tv*iri This with the soft twist 15CI0 met-r freestyle—Charlie Smith and Phone 188 is the one vie Pierson Now in 5 and it won’t wrinkle ever” collar. 100 yard backstroke—Bob Allen and Bob o Reed long as GUARANTEED RETREADING lar styles. Lasts up to twice as 200 yard butterfly—Don Jackson and Al $3 93. Seawell shirts. Doesn’t cost a sou more. 300 meter medley relay—Bob Allen, Al Your Dealer Seawell, and Bill Killgore Seiberling 220 yard freestyle—Charlie Smith and Al Sharpe VAN HEUSEN 50 yard freestyle—Bruce Pusherk and Pete Stocker Hind- 150 meter individual medley—Bill man and Don Jackson Diving John Lee and Pete Stocker THANKS /our PATRONAGE 100 yard freestyle—Bill Killgore and Bruce Pusheck backstroke—Bob Allen and Bob Tell friends and 200 yard your neighbors UGHES R ecd Seawell and Dick about our twin services 200 yard breaststroke—Al Jagoda WEAR freestyle—Don Jackson and Char- S 440 yard LAUNDRY and DRY /WEN lie Smith CLEANING Sharpe, Bill 400 meter sprint relay—Al Pusheck, and Pete Hindman, Brure pHON* Stocker. fresh On the whole the Aggie PARAMONT LAUNDRY ISA N. COLLEGE team seems to be man pretty good. 314 E. MOUNTAIN 818 Last Saturday in the Mines meet PHONE the freshmen swam exhibition in February 25, 1955—Rocky' Mountain Collegian, Fort Coluns, Colorado 9 Takes This Week’s (???) IM Limelight Cagers Hit Cougars, 'Skins 175 lb.—-Lowery Bill Peters (Ind.) vs . Fischer tSM by R league Heavyweight—AHard w , finals will (Ind.) vs. Gilliland §■ | wrestling 5 0 In Weekend to Utah nra PanuHouse Swing 4 in the men’s “ j ittr.ed Saturday Fraternity division— Mar. Sigma Chi starting _ 4 9 a.m. Lambda Bill time is Chi 2 4 by Hunt of others including Roger Ton- Phi Oeita ill end A champ vs. B o Morris Ed w league runner-up Acacia neson, Buckwalter, A T , One of basket- runner-up vs. B Aggies with tournament champ biggest Condie and Ted ■*7. Frat. 6 Pepple, DeLyle week champ vs. Ind. champ. ball weekends starts when *- league—season tonight M&r* complete W L Berner. the Rams take on BYU at Provo Independent division 1 - 5 0 as follows: starting ‘ ,re 8 AVMA ■Kiin/finab Feb. 28. 4 j before with leader tangling Skyline Poor shooting from the floor, a vs. Lucero (Ind.) Foresters (SAK) so Lundgren Green Wave—bye asce Utah Last week holdover fault from the ) vs- zzzi : 2 s Saturday evening. previous AVMA vs. Deseret Ind. Arts 1 4 Aggies a tight game to week, defeat, in letters Green hall vs. dropped spelled big , Churchill (SAE) Twirks ASME S V) vs. j 4 New Mexico 70 65. AIEE—bye D for the at last •*-■>*«• <«<» league—season complete W L Aggies Albuquerque Frat. champ v». Ind. Crceii N champ. hall 4 1 week. While the I.obos Hy The last ume A & M met the were con- .., vs. Caldwell (SN) Deser: club s AEI Intramural basketball 4 ( g h > Green hall S. two western division schools necting on 38 of their UrsjTik. vs iic,B,nan standings 3 2 .there percent McGuire (Ind.) as of Feb. 22 are: Cam Vets 2 5 ,SI-F) vs. were disastrous results as far as shots, A He M could a Indcans manage only (SN) vs. Eyl (Ind.) A 2 J league w i Hikers club was concerned. BYU 22 in the SPE a Aggies poor percent, being kept are. 7 5 topped .ME! results o E lation league—season W Sigma Nu completed L the Rams 74-68, while Utah eked on accurate free throw VS. Wygant (SAE) g j game mainly u' | r: , si’E) Green Wave s ' 5 q Keene 5 2 out 70-69 vs- (SAE) 1 Twirks a win. ■issuer (SAD. Phi Tau 4 ] shooting. winner * Cardinels (SAE) AGR 2 3 2 vs. Peterson (ATO) 4 A assault center ,|IV |sAF.) Five Aces steady by ACC 2 2 3 vs HofT < AT 5 (Al") °J Nicotenians ] 4 Herschel Pedersen and untiring Allison Phi Sig l 5 l G) vs. (Theta Sci.moos (A Theta j 4 Eat Your Meals Here MjpJiJcn Chi o 6 guard Terry Tebbs, sent the Aggies Independent bowling league—- to defeat. BYU also held the season completed W L edge for the Cam Vets 5 0 in rebounding and shooting ’ quali- AVMA 7. FINEST IN FOOD! to Practice March 5 S 2 ties which (???) Skiers won them a Foresters 3 2 recently ASCE 2 from Utah who days, held last in 3 game was previously STEAK DINNERS by Sue Spray Saturday Greeley AIF.E J 4 unbeaten in conteience Loretto Colorado play. are; Heights, Ist; Nicotenians 1 4 association’s SANDWICHES Athletic A & M, 2nd; Greeley, 3rd. and Utah nearly lost their unbeaten men’s Fraternity bowling league standings will hold a team practice Western State, 4th. string at Fort Collins in the first jm are as follows: Winter March 5 and 6 at encounter, but managed a one- i A league W L RAINBOW CAFE Inter- for its SPE victory. Shifty Art Bunte and jn preparation 1 g 0 point SAE will be held Golfers to Meet Mar. 3 4 I reliable led the Red- meet which Gary Bergen 109 E. Laurel Phone 2633 ne Sigma Nu 3 2 -dun backed 10 and 11. attack, up by a host March All Theta Chi 3 2 men, including freshmen, interested in trying Phi Sig 1 4 I student who are interested in completing AGR 1 4 is asked to see the team in ACC varsity golf are to 0 5 requested B as reser league W L FOR RENT Frank immediately attend the first to be meeting Acacia 5 0 be made for the must heid March 3 in the classroom AlO i 4 1 New Formals at Popular Prices at Lambda (.hi .3 2 in the men’s announces gym, TKE J 3 follows. Cort Hotchkiss, coach. Sigma Chi 2 3 ALPERT b SONS standings are as golf rling Phi Delt 1 4 I Farm House 0 5 Delta 4 Aeronautical 3 — Civil Phi 1 5 ENGINEERING 4 2 Electrical Its and I Nut 4 2 8 l J Delta 3 3 Mechanical 3 8 na Phi 1 1 5 F — GRADUATES I Math/Physics pits of the basketball Sports rt Collins amily Shoes in Thirteen commercial and military models of aircraft are Lockheed 158 S. College production at Lockheed. representatives include and Development projects are even more diversified, jet ort Colo. will be on campus : Collins, turbo-prop transports, advanced versions of vertical rising far planes Tuesday, aircraft, fighters and bombers exceeding present-day in performance, radar search planes, nuclear applications to March 1, 1955 aircraft and a number of significant classified activities. Service how the jFor Tip-Top to discuss This to and produce such a wide range of an«l a capacity develop diversified company's to career conscious engineers. It means uooth Running Car aircraft is important for for ability, more opportunity promotion development more scope your K» »o in motion. It more with so many projects means security can advance program is not restricted to one type of plane. & N Standard because your career Service your career s. College Phone 5813 f) "r SH.. ,11 of Watches PO,T6iy ELGIN Lockheed Wadsworth AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Norfnian Jewelry Store BURBANK California E. ■ Mountain Ate. p HONE 352-W Colorado —Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Macement Announces March Interviews Test Applications Available Naval and it interested in the .iterviews ior March Mar. 3—Puget Sound ship- geologists ior Selective service Applications U< Cds ul ; A sard—Bremerton, Me- company. Selective sen' S .nnounced by the & Washington. college-qualification tests are now Mar. 10—Bethlehem Pacific registered 'nM and electrical ,n ,ent otfice, Lyle chanical engineers. distributed through the local el, reports being « lb,llt f<>r eteniil Coast steel corp.—ban Francisco, > clefer « of Selective service board at director — 127 N ment .r, placement. Mar. B—Boy Scouts of America California, mechanical and civil en- final —Ames Aeronautical Lab- and all ave., Bill Sims, dir- Selective - ' E ~ t in all College reports serv Interested majors economics, liber- field, California, gineers—business, ector of veterans affairs. '«,■ .ory—Moffett classes of JWlilk*™, —Explanation opportun- and in field al arts, seniors any vtn at jechanical electrical en- K‘ engineers, scouting. This test, sometimes referred Colorado ities in professional boy to 1 for sales. - • interested in considered deadline for gineers and the Draft Deferment is physicists Mar. 9—Mare island Naval as test, submit ship Mar. 11—Yuma Union High cations for 8 aeronautical research. this ex"T California, civil, elec- used by Selective service local- yard—Vallejo, school —Yuma, Arizona, teachers. March 7, but Mar. I—U. S. Naval Air M Develop- mechanical. boards in considering a man’s eli- trical, Mar. 30—Kern Union to have re(i Pa. County their llt:sttf^fcs ment center —Job ijville, elec- for deferment Mar. 9—Fairbanks Morse Sc co.— school-—Bakersfield, Calitor- gibility occupational trical, mechanical and High O engineers as a student. Illinois. Electricals— nia, teachers. Freeport, student More detailed i„f„ V physicists. Any registered with a others interested in sales. Mar. 31 —McDonnell Aircraft I—Lockheed Mar. Aircraft corp. Selective service board is application blanks .*■ Missouri, civil, eligible Jay'S Mar. 9—The Western co.—Mid- corp.—St. Louis, h' —Burbank, California, electrical, ,n ‘ (l1 - to take this test if he meets the Selective civil and land, Texas, mechanical, electrical, electrical, mechanical engineers, ph. 2/81 mechanical, engineers three following requirements: in- J or Dorothy civils mathematicians, Gold and mathematicians. physicists, mathematicians, physicists. Olluc ot Student physicists tends to request occupational de- AffahJ'"’^* 2—San Francisco Naval Mar. ferment is as a student; pursuing shipyard—San Francisco, Califor- Orchesis Plans of Dances a full-time college course leading electrical en- Variety nia, civil, mechanical, either to a graduate or under grad w. H. chemists BYERS gineers and (Analytical). from col. Donna Col- (Continued page I, 2) Wright; sophomores, uate degree; and has not previously Service Oil Mar. 2—Cities co.— leen Orth Conoco Cheesbrough, Jocelyn taken the test. Service mechanical River. Ihe mixed choir from the Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and Carole Settele and freshmen, Scores on this test will be used At the Bus music under the dir- Terminal and civil department, Carol engineers. Creighton, Jean Hayes, in with other Phone conjunction data per- 57 Fo i Iron ot Mr. Anderson, will « Mar. 2 —Chicago Bridge ection Edgar Bonnie Kirk. Kremers, Bon- Collins, Co| Joan taining to class standing and quota co.—Salt Lake Utah, civil and the number. Mrs. City, sing closing nie Macalusc, Sharon Meyers, mechanical Lewis will provide accompani- engineers. John Sherry Rapp. Ruth Reese, Mary Mar. 2 —U. S. Naval Gun—Wash- ment on the for the piano group. Ann Rhoades and Joan Van Gent. JAMES STEWART D. C. Memoraoie m ington, engineers. Tickets are 65 cents and will be Mar. 3—Celanese Corp. of Amer- sold in the Student Union Wednes- Sophomores May Apply 'THE GLENN MILLER STORY’ ica—Corpus Christi, Texas. (Inter- and and also at the day Thursday For Aids and "REAR WINDOW” from Scholarship viewing Painpa, Bishop, door at the time of production. Clarkwood, and Corpus Christi) Late permission has been granted A number of scholarship awards m now...as chemists, mechanical who the engineers. to women students in order to at- will be made to sophomores as Stranger tend this show, states Mrs. will be in the Virginia first-quarter juniors with a Gun. to Leaders challenging AWS Elect Ebert, assistant dean of students. fall of 1955, announces Stella For Regional Convention The officers of the modern dance Morris, registrar. the gold-mad Yukon organization are seniors, Arloa Application blanks may" be ob- Co-chairmen ior the Associated where a -.v-J fancy Liisev, president and Kendal An- tained in the Registrar’s office. All Women students' regional conven- Other members be tile drews, secretary. applications must on by- woman was his tion, to be held here next year and are juniors, Betty McComb April 1. will be elected March 3 bv the old for the taking! and councils, new AWS explains Pow LaF.irge. past \W S president. Fort CoSlins Laundry Cr D»7 Cleaners AWS council nominated women TRY OUR STUDENT BUNDLE AND SAVE ■ for the chairmanship yesterdav. t he You Will Be More than Pleased women nominated will be contacted and asked to submit a letter of 123 E. Mountain Phone 225 application, reports Povy. * S? ■ Robinson- Your Better Fabrics Are Found Here Warfield Printing Co. Go-OamA. Sewing Center 142 West Oak 149 N. College PFIONE 314 Everything for Knitting, Crocheting and Sewing JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN CORINNE CALVE! ANOTHER AWAITED ENTERTA'NMENT EVENT! WALTER BRENNAN You see it all in Cinemascope ... You hear it all in the fmj Wonders of Stereophonic Sound! COlO* !r/ec/iN^ The M/mrmrMotionPicture Of Them. THE % f Ail! r WALF DISNEY rv 0 0 0 o <3 O U IN HIS L henbymom'N Cinemascope -JOHN McINTIHE.(AYC.FIIPFH £ •>> AAION Diriclid ANTHONY omt WIDEN CHASE • by MANN • Story Srrtoiiplay by CCMWICOUIO RICHARD nnscHFR KIRKD Southern I * n RE That Slowi.ilking >■ , Suimplav EM HUMS PUP I‘lionr 833 Doors “CRAZY MIXED-UP plus “GET A HORSE’ . CANTOMtCOPf NOW SHOWING Mr* Monday (Ends Wed. Matinee* lla' Now Thru F r' J.YRIC| Showing March 2nd) Saturday and ’■* f* Si.rr. Continuous Performances Daily from 1:30 Sunday TOEATPf * ftz™* February 25, 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado Initiates 11 (???) Jew Members ISA Names Committee Two Aggies Picked for Exchange a Ka HP > d Uelta junior- J S For ’ KayC WilkinS d National initiated 34 a ** Conclave Two Colorado A &: M honorary, Do„ald students erai months and el l 's Wm living working have been to last in the Also named represent Colo- with farm families in their night named to Committees have been chosen for respec- MU'members ODK were John the rado in the 1955 International tive Following mitia- R. °hve, Dr. national countries. of their ChapeL Willard O. convention of the Purpose Farm held in the Eddy, Youth exchange in- visit will be to the Ameri- •■T banquet was -ean M. Warner Independent Students’ association program, explain Miiier. Dr. R forms Cecil G. Staver, State 4-H tor the new mem- Howard to be held the A& can way of life to the people in ■X.,. L'nimi Porter and Prof. Leslie on M campus L club leader. Zweik, ot Gibbons April 11-14, their host countries while learning D \ prolessor of the faculty. reports Pat Yingst, Oflie of Hanical engineering, was the publicity chairman. Hopkins, junior textiles agricultural methods overseas. lor the evening, Ass’n major, will go to Costa Rica in the Upon their return, they will rejiort sptaku- Names Members Henry of the com- of the their the of include Edward general spring phase program. James impressions to people initiated mittee include Jerry Eloerber, gen- senior Colorado. htieeiie, Lee Gilbert, To Kemp, general agriculture H Dell Policy Committee eral chairman; will to North Ireland in Gilbert Marjorie Miller, major, go Huglies. Johnson, George F. Henry, head of the A Bob and Pete secretary; Metz, Tom June. \oik!i J nil Potts & M housing; USP Will Plan Election Industrial Arts First in the department, < stop delegates’ trips school ot .ray, program Calista the engineering, was elected to planning; membership on the will be D. C., where Unified students will Elioc, Washington, party meet ■ <>l the school of Agri- Industrial Arts management; and Pat Policies and Plan- Yingst, will be Jitiates they commissioned as Thursday in the Eddie Hanna ■T, Akey, Gerald assisted mdude John ning committee of the publicity, by Ray Brown, After American “grass roots ambassadors.’’ a lounge of the new Student Union, K Bigbee, Tom Vocational j,‘,,nn. John association at its art; and Ruth of orientation |( recent Scheer, reporter. period by State Dc reports Don Todd, president. Main ild Ely, led Lewis, convention in - Htm. Don. .San Francisco. officials, will leave items ol business The partment they to be discussed haul, Kenneth Rowe, Ihe steering committee for the gibe committee is an for their 18-member foreign assignments. are plans for the coming all-school .nid R dim Shoemaker. of convention is I ;,)v and Pictures at Student’s than _’l !nl)i i s a 1 in 1703 n ;\ mi 1 1 participate So. College ph„„ e 166() Available for Out-of-Town Work Hanmi.d Ileai t Fund drive tins ■in ii.l.iv Inmi i" a{J in., states Jac k Bckhith. chairman <>f the Fort Heart Fund campaign. u il (amass the; entire' Km ohtam binds tor the drive. / ' ftmm &g? ■ ISi . TfeT 1l! jset: A, S*3 :?n i* VV* r' 'r a kjy -O *>CcV. ■*c^ X *s= *4>\ • sss l SB 8 1 L KH5t .V a •n m ■ H BIS AGGIE SNOWMAII) is M Kf #•* to lialilc Collegian readers her IS? hidden idemity. The first who - snows’ who this local ss s> ", ,mcl « i uni,irts Bob Mien in the Student Union bc- inn - !l .uni hi si. 1 1 1 is morning will The beautiful Bel Air with Fisher Hsnowlmun.l uid, y shovel-full of Sport Coupe Body by Jptverfields. It’s highway robberyJt Everyone else does! new “Turbo-Fire V8” delivers? (For those For sheer fun out on the road, 162-h.p. who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V 8 Chevrolet also offers the Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder models.) two highest powered College Shoe sixes in its field. Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is from the high-priced cars! stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! 112 W. Laurel there were reasons for wanting Up to this year, maybe cars. If demanded some- one of the higher-priced you in the of driving fun, you thing really special way to it. had to pay a premium get motoramic T|ie simplv Poudre The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed Valley Not anv more! wish for more excitement than the National Bank all that. Who could of Fort Collins Established 1878 0w ' n *tt 771 h year Y ®n are cordially invited SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 0 USe facilities of this bank. 12 February 25, 1955—Rocky Mountain Collegian, Fort Collins, Colorado Engineers Out-Tug Foresters, Win Jug-O-War ATASponsors Slide Contest A Weston meter will exposure J * tci ton test be one of the prizes awarded in the Fm by Ron Michieli '" tMI les !""' , -U the' rl? Alpha Tau Alpha all school colored P' slide which audio,, “VVe decided to let the contest opens today, 150 Ffarold win the announces Felte, contest engineers Tug-o-War n ? H1.71 chairman. to once every three years keep "If have them interested in the con- you an unusual sports shot, a or test,” was the only comment prize baby shot, an un- beautiful each pulled from the foresters in usually scene; one chance Foresters’ has a to win," Felte explains. last Saturday’s annual 1 celebration. The slide rule Rules of the "’ days contest arc as fol- prospective lI' teV^fl themselves u 1 u stronger lows: The slide entered must ■"> kings proved (1) 5 ' ; rampu . woodsmen in ,l! by out-tugging the be 35 nini. or Bantam 1 ' above mles Bi color. (2) ,1, •'" the annual contest. Each slide be must original and must ‘"'nests .hi,*J*AH Tri-Delta Kornemann, have been taken Nancy by the contestant. " senior from Denver, was crowned " (3) Each slide must be ' " l(l accompanied facultv r of the annual celebration an fee of 25 "I'.'ninl queen by entry cents, !"' bv , during intermission ceremonies of remain Slides will the aids. ala the Foresters’ dance. property (^K ol contestants and will lie returned 1 of Ohio, l»‘ 1 "otest .. 'HI Ross Mosier Smithville, . took top honors in Friday’s con- All tests to become All-around forester. Calling Eacing Houses— Including Bachelor, Sec us for Best dressed forester was Robert Meats, Frozen Fruits, an class was that of Leonard F'eller, followed by Hank Bond with the most unusual and Mosier with the scroungiest. In various field events, John snowshoe Bragdon won the race with a time of 17.2 sec. Don De- Berard with his mighty wad, won first place with a 34.2 ft. toss in the contest. Put in tobacco-spitting a SMILE your SMOKING! La Bau Wins Chain Throw Jim Laßau’s time of 3:08.3 gave him a first in the chain throwing event. Richard Woodfin and Burton Waltz took top honors in the obstacle race in 40.2 seconds. Ihe cant hook race was won by lohn Floefer and Willis Cole in 1:18.5. Waltz Log bucking was won by >'WF\ and Barry Flamm and the top award in pole climbing went to with of 20.3 if John Windsor a time sec. Log chopping championship went to Mosier with Windsor claiming the log throwing title m with a 33.5 ft. toss. Winner of the Toothless Saw award for the “Boner of the Year” went to Prof. Harry Troxell. Ex- wmm& tension forester R. E. Ford won the Honor Alumnus award. This year’s Honor Senior award was a joint award. Winners were Ruth Ewald, Tri-Delt from Golden, and John Wittmeyer, forestry 4< 'W m a nage m e n t senior from Lakewood. Progress Featured 'l’he entire afternoon program was devoted to 50 years of progress in forestry and conservation in the Rocky Mountains and cential plains. C. H. Wasser, dean of the school of forestry and range management, states, “This has been one of the successful have most meetings we had in years despite the weather; Mih to which just goes show how hardy (i ' / "W foresters are.” ii KING-j S'.. You’ll smile [GAI Remember We Have * your approval of Chesterfield’s Jjty- ■ Everything for Better Boot rcAi smoothness-mildness-refreshing taste. *■<; and Shoe and Repairing ■ c You’ll V: I Dyeing smile your approval of Chesterfield’s U® BfTT » •*¥!*» ro« Shoe Shop IN THE WHOLE |Jf| .WIDE WORLD- RU 4 127 West Mountain / LIKE CHESTERFIELD To**® U