Seniors02 Plan To Graduate Next Week Rocky Mountain Collegian Candidate’s Names To Be Submitted For Approval COLLEGIAN At State Board Meeting The names of 92 seniors and 18 Masters degree candidates of FORT COLLINS. COLORADO - FRIDAY. DECEMBER Colorado A & M will be submitted fwk. LIX 9. 1949 No. II to the members of the State Board of its Agriculture at meeting December 14 for approval of awarding their respective degrees. These degrees will be awarded December 16, upon successful completion of the remaining require- ments by these students, according to Stella Morris, registrar. Following are the names of these students: Eddie Hanna Drive BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Major in Agronomy Will Get Bentley W Greb Underway Harold Koehler John Edward Manguni, Jr. Memorial Fund Lacks John Y. Nishimura Arthur John Roile $8,000 to Reacii Goal Anselmo Valverde George E. Wendt Plans under are way to reopen Major in Animal Husbandry the Eddie Hanna Memorial Fund —Photo Foreman JamesAV. Abbott by Drive this weekend, according to Jeter Hill Arnold THROUGH THE RECEIVING LINE at the GOING Student Council tea held in Rockwell Hall from Bill who is a are reports Bugas, Louis Allen Bonin Nkkaon. t to right) Era Jane Ambrose. Joyce Shirley Miller. Missy Phillips, and Evie Stutzman. Pouring member of the committee heading James B. Paly, Jr. the tea are Robbie knous and Donna Lee Foulk. both counselors at the dorm. the drive. The drive for funds Edward Jake Eisenach from Fort Collins control which has Broadcast by remote to kOA was “These kids of Ours” during the Colorado been postponed because Joseph Wayne Forney I xbool students council. Left to right are Gerald M. Van Pool of it conflicted with other such Washington. D.C., representing the Samuel Allen Vssociation Student drives Gailey, Jr. ional of Councils, Mars Ann Hambrick of Central school. will go into full with high Pueblo; Jane Sterling. swing Richard M. Goss columnist and renewed efforts i><r Post master of ceremonies; Ret a Hollister. Lamar; and La Verne Grand to raise the Bradley, Junc- goal Howard Nelson Haworth In the back Charles Monte Bruce of $10,000 alumni , row are Spielman, Vista: McLagan. Brush; Pat Dennis. Wheat by contacting Ridge; David Cyril and Loup James Sheehan. Jr., of Salida. Sheehan was named “Champ of the Week.” local organizations. Robert L. Montgomery, Jr. The money, which is set aside Walter Theodore Stahlecker for the Memorial fund, will be used Livingston Kennedy Toomer Colo. to an athletic in General Aggies Plays Host To Seventy High Schools; provide scholarship. Major Agriculture If the goal is reached, the fund Elmer G. Elmshaeuser Student Councils Discussed will perpetuate itself from interest Ronald James Fenolia Problems Confronting collected each invest- Hilton Foulks year through Charley (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 7) Mr. Van Pool Of National Org. Is Main Speaker Christmas Time at 1 Seventy high school representatives were sent to Colorado A & M College December 5 and 6 for Aggies Colorado of Association high school councils. Three students and one sponsor from each of the Schools m the state were represented at the two-day conference, and a great many of their problems |9e discussed and worked out. | Monday morning, at the first general meeting, Mr. Gerald Van Pool, director of student activi- of National of H Association Student Councils was the mam speaker, and group problems con- fronting student councils was dis- cussed. afternoon (???) Publishes Last That a tea at Rockwell Hall for the was given Twenty-One Ag '49 Collegian Today girls who were representatives by the Associated Women Students of Students Selected issue will be the hm the college, while the boys had an until ‘*yS' published Janu- their choice of going swimming or !?t50. Finals next seeing the movie of the C.U.-Aggie For Who’s Who ■dav, a ,„i t he members of the football game. st.df are supposed to use and Upgian Monday evening, a banquet The national association of •"■week for study, instead of dance held the Student was in "Who's Who Among Students In *B* n on the S Union. of Salida. paper. James Sheehan American Universities And Col- r <ers assignments will he of the Colorado Asso- president leges" announced the names of 21 “•Tuesday Jan. 3, for the ciation next of Student Councils, pie- members of the of new organization rhe These "■ paper. assign- sided over the and in- banquet, from the Colorado A 8c M campus. will be not posted until troduced President and Morgan These students were selected for Jan. on (Continued page their various achievements on the - campus. AveragesHigh Th students selected were: Ed- win H. Amend, Robert C. Bay, William L. Bourland, Raleigh E. KappaPhi Phi Elects Six Aggies Brooks, Margaret J. (Peggy) Daly, George Miles Davies, Robert C. X E. Wil- '' ' Roberta Greenlee, college students have been elected to Phi Grandy, | Pi " >°nal son R. Hendricks, Lewis M. at honorary scholastic These- six students John- I v | | ) society. <‘ son, Alden H. Knapp, Roberta A. scholastic averages in their respective divisions for ' N. "rk ,o, Knaus, Phillip Larsen, Alfred n upleted so far. p A. Gene Meakins, Atlete "'itiation for these Lighty, gp||,, new members will be held on the William cr< Johnston Pitcher. J. ; r"3L^ according to I)r. Rue Jenesn of the Veterinary Powell. Ann Ross, Doris w**° ** Dorothy president of the local chapter. At the same it .1 Claude D. Rob- I'tnen of A. Ruff, Salomon, the 1918-19 school who ranked in the Uj year, “* ert G. Scott. ho 'heir class will be presented with certificates of Tl Students selected last year, who for the Phi Phi honors Science Hd Arts Kappa are: are automatically on the list again Home Economics. Roberta Greenlee; Vet- Thurman Mc- \t are: Ralph Selch, Edward P. H| Olmstead; Agriculture, Alden Knapp; Graw, Don Mac Kendrick, Oliver *'V n«holm; and Alfred A. I The I Engineering, Lighty. Holtzmann, Don Dobler, Charles n n r° W. —Photo Itßldenm'| T honored are: P. Sullivan, Charles by Foreman . John Rout- Delp, Jack Remington, Roy The IBuise T>efz, Mary Student Union i* all decked out for the Yule season with this m i Mary Riggle, Shirley Jean Hays, ,n ® Beach and °’ ett G, er, Bonnie Brodie, Ruth Christmas second floor. The y Speter, Nancy Elarris, and Robert Zimbel- tree ap|K*aring on tree was decorated Ki- ltie 11. i • it *»i v 111 nm a 11. spurs and Lancers. »jL| 2 DECEMBER 9. 1949 - COULKOIAN One Two Year Civic Symphony and Wilderness Course Offered Home Ec. Courses Presents Concert Are Now Offered course in Wilderness Camping, which will teach New on the Aggie Campus is Forestry 183, a \t 3:30 Sunday afternoon, in forest and climatic life zones, and primitive as different regions, A °,,e wildland living governed by types a' I V«* «mne , the Fort Collins Aud- an Junior High 1 1 methods of travel. year course in ho ’J"' 4* itorium, a concert was mc given by now those who or minor in Forest Recreation or Game The course is offered for major U-ing oilered ?Sw' the Civic Svmphony Orchestra of primarily t 0 the winter the class must Kraduates wl»„ Fort others with standing. During quarter do Collins. The performance Management, but is open to Junior not marked the opening of the 1949- of laboratory restrictions, but will be developed for larger numbers be limited to 25 students because designed “SI 50 season. to demand. equally f* according an to and Camping. P ** ‘«««Uy into Professor Wendell Diebel of the Opus 29 No. 2; "Hodie, Christus Instruction in back-coun try camp- Camps Ornithology, SL^l mg. and and Colorado A & M music Natus Est” Christ is Bom); (or at Riding Horsemanship, depart- (Today ing was taught many years Alter the one or and Outfitting, which make t Wo /B ment, as solo for and Yorkshire Carol Been Park summer forestry Packing v engaged pianist (’’We’ve Pmgree camp, is the a iouter for those completed. the the orchestra, which was conduct- a While a Wanderin’.” until crowded out the .Aggie Campus credi* !*■. by expansion '" ay *° Western Outdoor life. » ed Will also of the Professor Diebel the of technical Then it enjo ng ‘“cLelo, de^#l by Schwartz, at piano more subjects. the Wf* student wishes music of A in Winter to M department. The College and the Civic Orchestra rendered was included for a number vears course Woodcraft A ia directed Ed- Forest has been for of Cap pel Choir, by Gershwin’s in in the course on Recreation taught a number George “Rhapsody ld ,n “«■ l» year ward D. Anderson, four num- Facilities. Now it has been at Utah State sang Blue,’’ and the Orchestra present- separ- years College, During Courses which do bers: "Break O of number the Cornell and not n-JP Forth, Beauteous ed ‘‘Overture to the Merry Wives ated out as one a of spe- War University the prerequisites are included Heavenly Light;” Brahms Motet, of Windsor.” cialized courses including Organized University of Michigan offered flD(SH lives he may -tmsen courses in Outdoor Survival, These in economics. sociofo-. were designed to help those enter- More Coeds and Maybe English, |.lns,cal ing the Armed Forces with knowl- edwjJB* how edge oi to survive on land or such Students Women's Residence Is Under Construction sea. No courses were offered at Braiden Must Hall Fort Collins Move during the war, for During Holidays Plans to women’s with the of use as a residence hall one of the to assist the in housing, an expanding exception the Air Force Resident* expected College of Braiden nTU two apartment houses now under construction on the enrollment of women students.