FIRST A. S. U. W. DANCE SATURDAY IN BIG GYM THE BRANDING IRON VOLUME XXXV. LARAMIE, WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1929. NUMBER 1. Freshmen Enroll as Uni Opens1929 Enrollment Swells as Upperclassmen Register New Freshmen Introduced Revised Schedule Gives Wyoming Eight Games Many Former Students Return To Resume Their to Campus in Festivities Studies; Classes Open Friday With Changed Here's the 1929 Cowboy Football schedule as revised to Faculty. The ancient doors of Main Hall were swung open for the 44th date: time in University history to admit a freshman class Monday, Sept. 28—Spearfish Normal at Laramie. An influx of former students at Thursday's registration in when prospective matriculants of the Class of 1933 assembled to Oct. 5—Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins. the big gym swelled the 1929-30 student body number to 916 hear Pres. Crane give the address of welcome opening Freshman Oct. 12—Denver University at Denver. which was increased by late comers Friday to 969. Registration Week. Oct. 26—Utah Aggies at Laramie. Homecoming. figures are slightly lower than last year at this time, when 1.020 "College offers you the opportunity Nov. 2—Colorado Teachers at Greeley. Frosh to R eport of gaining information, of a cquiring a had been registered for classes. better personality, and of attaining a Nov. 11—Montana State at Sheridan. All University classes begin Fri­ purpose in life," Dr. Crane told the Nov. 16—Utah University at Laramie. day. New additions to the faculty for S quad Monday group of students. "No one can give Nov, 23—B. Y. U. at Provo. will meet their students for the first U. S. C. Trojans you these valuable things but the in­ time then. Heading a staff of newly Candidates for the Frosh football stitution can offer you the opportun­ acquired instructors is Dr. Maximilian squad were asked to report at the ity to obtain all of them. For the next Rudwin, appointed as of the de­ Have Prospects Gymnasium Monday afternoon at 4 four years you have the finest oppor­ partment of modern languages to o'clock, in an announcement by Coach Fall Enrollment tunity of your life. Take it!" The Journalists, succeed Dr. Colley F. Sparkman, re­ Ed Miller Wednesday. Four games Brilliant Season President then cautioned as to mak­ signed. Dr. Rudwin is a former head thus far scheduled will furnish plenty ing good friendships and disciplining of modern languages in Baker Uni­ Los Angeles.—Teams, teams, teams of action for Yearling football men. Increases to 9 69 Attention! the individual to a balanced program versity. moving up and down again—like Mr. Games this year will be with the of study, recitation, play and social Late Friday Registrar Mc- People Interested in newspaper Robert R. Hamilton is to be a new Kipling's famous boots—marked the 76th Field Artillery, Ft. Russell, on activities. Dr. H. J. Peterson intro­ Whinnie announced the total work or have received experience assistant professor of law. Last year practice sessions of the University of Oct. 12th; Greeley Teachers Frosh on duced the speaker. number of students registered to in reporting, copy-reading, fea­ he taught in the division of commerce Southern California football squad as Oct. 24th; 20th Infantry, at Cheyenne Monday evening all freshmen at­ be 969. ture writing, or any other phase at the University of Illinois. He has it swung into its fall training sched­ on Nov. 2nd; and the crack First In­ tended the dance-mixer given in their Three hundred and twenty-four of journalism in some newspaper law experience and was a high school ule in full stride. fantry eleven of Ft. Russell on Nov. honor at the Gymnasium. Tuesday of these are freshmen. More are office, should meet with the edi­ principal for eight years. Teams charging straight ahead, 11th, in Laramie. No Varsity game evening they were feted at a banquet expected to register before Mon­ tor in Room 111, Little Theater, Louis A. Mallory is to take the teams end running, teams passing— will be played here then and a large with Wilbur A. Hitchcock, president day. Monday at four o'clock to talk place left open by H. P. Constans as such is the Howard Jones training crowd will undoubtedly be in attend­ of the Alumni Association as toast- Classes met today for the first over the next Branding Iron is­ head of the department of public plan for this week as a half dozen ance. master. Prof. O. C. Schwelring repre­ time. sue. speaking. Mr. Constans is now as- elevens gallop up and down Bovard A tentative game will probably be sented Dean Maxwell, who is absent All interested are urged to at­ (Continued on Page 5) Field and ran through some of the definitely arranged within a few days from town. Other speakers who ad­ PRESIDENT SPEAKS tend. plays that will be used in the Trojan with Colorado College Frosh. Last dressed the new-comers to the Uni­ IN RAWLINS Elmer E. Johnson, Editor. drive to maintain the conference and year's Frosh eleven wiped up all com­ versity were Deem J. F. Soule, Dean DELTA PHIS BUY unofficial national championships won President and Mrs. Crane left petition and Coach Miller anticipates John A. Hill, Dean P. T. Miller, Dean TENNIS COURTS CENTERS OF in 1928. Thursday afternoon in their new almost a duplicate team if material R. L. Rhoads, Dean Dunnewald and ATTRACTIONS FOR PLAYERS HAY RESIDENCE With seven conference teams and Franklin sedan for Rawlins where shows up. Dean C. H. Kinnane. A secret class Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech sched­ Prexy spoke before Lions and their organization was held immediately Next to football, tennis seems to be Delta Phi Sigma sorority has pur­ uled to be among their Saturday af­ ladies. after the banquet. the most popular sport at the begin­ chased the home of Earl D. Hay, for­ ternoon playmates for the season, the Lions from Rawlins, Saratoga and Freshman registration began Wed­ ning of the school year. mer dean of the College of Engineer­ Trojans face their toughest schedule FROSH MUSIC LOVERS Kemmerer clubs were present to hear nesday afternoon at 1:30. Additional Courts in back of the Gymnasium ing, at 1309 Grand Ave. in history. A varied attack for each the President talk on "The Univer­ HEAR FACULTY RECITAL late-comers to begin their week add­ and the concrete court in front of The former Hay residence is one of major game is the only means of con­ sity." The football situation was a ed to a list not officially known. Reg­ Hoyt Hall daily draw their quota of the most striking examples of Italian ducting the offensive against such a major point of his address. The University Music Faculty ap­ istration figures are expected to equal racket enthusiasts. Tennis reaches its architecture to be found in a rapidly string of strong teams and conse­ peared in their first public recital of last year's freshman class. Wednes­ greatest popularity in the spring growing section of the city. It is quently Coach Jones is spending a SOUTHERN CAL FROSH the year Wednesday evening before day afternoon Dean of Women Helen when intramurals take place. Last modeled after a Pompeian mansion, large part of his daily periods in COMMENCE SEASON freshmen music lovers in the closing Dunnewald entertained all freshman year Wyoming teams met Denver and finished in mottled red stucco, and running his candidates through new Los Angeles.—University of South­ program of Freshman Week. girls in Hoyt Hall from 4:30 to 5:30 Colorado Aggies stars on the courts having a red tile roof. plays. ern California's freshman football Mr. Knapp, director of the division o'clock. A concert given by members in their respective schools. Delta Phi's are planning a series Dummy scrimmage with teams try­ squad and the Santa Ana Junior Col­ of music, rendered three rich and of the University Music faculty in of open houses soon to display their ing out plays against each other but lege eleven will officially open the WILL BE POTATO EXPERT pleasing baritone solos: Gypsy John the evening closed the affairs of newly acquired home. They are seek­ not attempting to make tackles is southland's 1929 gridiron season when William Reidl, graduate of the Uni­ ing to bring a chapter of Alpha Chi by Clay; Duna by McGill and Har­ Freshman Week. being tried for a short time nightly they meet in a preliminary game at versity last spring, is announced as Omega, national sorority, on the mony by del Riego. The Misses Bab- A special surprise kas in the form and by the end of the week It is ex­ the Los Angeles Coliseum Sept. 28 at assistant in seed potato certification. campus. ington and Hylton responded by a of free tickets to the second show of pected that one or two real scrim­ 1 p. m. The main event of the day is Reidl graduated with the degree of grand piano due of Croon, by Edward "In Old Arizona," given through the mage sessions will be in order. the Trojan-U. C. L. A. game slated Bachelor of Science with the class of Harris, and Valse Viennoise, by Carl courtesy of Jack Lynch, proprietor of Coach Jones, however, is not for 2:30 o'clock in the coliseum. 1929. Wyoming Man Shooting Parrish. the Empress Theater, was announced In President's Hundred anxious to give his men a great deal Miss French, in her usual and char­ after the concert Wednesday evening. of rough work until they have a acteristic artistry, interpreted Mi- Sergeant H. R. King, U. S. M. C., goodly number of plays learned. As fanwy by Forster; Howdy Do, Mis' MRS. WINTER AND SONS 'Abolish Football' Rumor of Kemmerer, is now listed at Camp soon as his candidates have their Springtime, by Guion; and Will O' TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY Perry, Ohio, where national rifle signals down so well that they re­ the Wisp by Spross. Mrs. Charles E. Winter and her Buried as Wyomingites matches are being staged, as a mem­ spond at once to the quarterback's Capriccio, Valse, by Wieniaski; three sons, Stanley, Warren and ber of the "President's Hundred." He call and do not have to hesitate to Estrellita (My Little Star), a Mexi­ Franklin, have arrived in this city won his place in the blue book of remember their assignments on each can Serenade by Ponce-Heifetz; La and are enrolled at the University of See Cowboys in Practice aristocracy by his excellent shooting' play, the Trojan boss will be ready to Gitana (Arabo-Spanish Gypsy Song Wyoming for the coming term. The against 1,512 competitors in the presi- give the plays and players some of the 18th Century) by Kreisler, two older boys are graduates of the Smack and Thud of Leather In Daily Practice Reveal dent's match, one of the greatest rough try-outs, but for the present violin solos drew continued applause college of liberal arts and will be events of the meeting, which con- bis first thought is to get coordina- for Miss Wharton. graduated from the engineering and Promising Team; Veterans Expected To Return tinues until next Sunday. tion in the working of his new plays. A piano duo, the Blue Danube colleges in June. Franklin will enter Before Opening Game. Using the service rifle Sergeant Wherefore the teams into which Waltzes, by Strauss, Schultz, Evler the liberal arts college. Mrs. Winter King fired 10 shots at 200 yards in the coach has divided his men must and Chasins displayed much technique | will finish her journalism course and Cowboy Gridmen have been out since Monday getting into the standing position and 10 shots at continue their galloping up and down and talent on the part of Miss Bab-1 take special work in writing. They condition for one of the heaviest schedules in the Conference. 600 and 1,000 yards in the prone posi­ the field getting down their plays so ington and Miss Hylton to close the are pleasantly located for the winter' that they will respond subconsciously Wyoming promises -to have a light, fast outfit of Championship tion, and scored 141 of a possible 150. evening's delightful entertainment. in the Summit apartments. The winning score was 147. to their signals. Indeed, were the im­ I caliber. Several of last year's veterans are back; and with a host Besides the distinction of being perturbable Mr. Jones inclined to the of last year's Frosh crop, Coach George McLaren is going to make designated as a member of the dramatic, he might start off these Fatal Accident May Cause them strong contenders for any team they oppose. The Cowboys "President's Hundred," he was award­ early season work-outs by crying open their season against the Spearfish Normal team a week from ed a bronze brassard, and received a with the Melancholy Dane, "The Saturday on the University field. share in the $16,000 prize money play's the thing!" Aggies to Quit which is being distributed to the win­ A dozen lettermen of last season ners in the various events of the Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spalding spent have already donned their training Iowa is a consistent ground gainer matches. the week end in Denver. President Lory Starts Action to Abolish Historic togs and a few more are expected to and plays heads-up ball all the time. Contest as Body of Victim Is Shipped Home. report before the end of the week. Hale won his letter on the Yearling Captain Stewart, Jay Gaer, Buck- team at Iowa. Hale at the quarter­ Abolishment of the historic freshman-sophomore tug-of-war master, Coughlin, Coleman, Kingham, back position, with his change of pace Fiaternities End Rushing at Colorado Agricultural College appeared almost certain as a re-: Ray Thompson, Joyce, Eckdall, Tur­ and broken field ball-carrying should ner, Bergstrom, Hirst, Barker, Smith, gain a great deal of yardage this By Saturday Bidding suit of fatal injuries suffered Friday by a freshman in the colorful i Metzler, all Varsity men of .last year year. Barker, Barnes and Thompson annual event. ing in the stands. Came the signal have reported and Hale, Dodson, A. do equally as well in this phase of This was the universal opinion on and young Green, at the rear of his Stewart, McNiff, Peters, Bradford, play. Great things are expected from Fifteen Freshmen Allowed Instead of Ten After Con­ the campus, Dr. Charles A. Lory, comrades, tightened his grasp on the Ross, Robbins, Hinman, Buckley and these backfield mentors towards president of the institution, said, as ference With President rope. Clausen are men of the Frosh ranks shaking Wyoming's losing spell of the body of Leo J. Green, 20, victim Then, in defiance of the rules, some who will probably see action this year. last season. of the contest, was sent to his former The decrease of freshmen pledges to ten men per organiza­ enthusiastic teammates looped the Kidd, Dunker, Barnes and Mau will Kidd, one of last year's veterans, home, Gordon, Neb., for burial. thick rope about his body, Dr. Lory probably report later this week. and an able man at any position will tion this year, in compliance with the proposed plan of Sophomore The tug-of-war was the first ath­ said. Before upper classmen, in Coach McLaren has been assigned report at the end of the week. This pledging next year, was staved off another year by action of the letic contest that Green, a high school charge of the contest, could stop him, an able assistant in Claude Linton, man played end, half and fullback Interfraternity council and the Administration this week. football star in Nebraska, had taken Green was in the thick of the fray. recently of the Pittsburgh Pirates and positions last year, starring in all of President Crane listened to the dif-| ' part in at the start of his college The freshmen gave way before the formerly a Cowboy grid star. Linton them. Dave played ball for Blionis ferent objections to a restriction of president and approved by the Coun- career. superior weight of the sophomores was rated the best tackle in the Con­ his first year and is a gridster of the ten pledges for fraternities and com­ cil. Unusually sturdy of build, his was and as several of them tumbled into ference and was placed on the All- first waters. Mau, one of the out­ promised to a fifteen men limit. This the distinctive honor of being chosen the pit the rope tightened on Green's Conference team. Linton has been as­ standing linesmen of last year's is the maximum number of freshmen Each fraternity is submitting bids for freshmen to Dean Soule Saturday as the man to fill the coveted body. signed to coaching the line and Mc­ Frosh team reported for practice to­ pledges to be maintained by any "anchor" position of the freshman He was drawn into the pit. The Laren will put the backfield through day. Mau has the strength, fight and house throughout the year. Freshmen when new Greeks will be informed team. knot on the rope slipped. Two of his the traces. size to make an able linesman of Var­ fraternity men may be released from through student mail and state their preference to Dean Soule. After six Thirty strong sophomores were ribs were broken and his injuries re­ The Cowboys will have one of the sity caliber. living at the Men's Residence Hall o'clock all rushing will be open. pitted against 30 strong freshmen, sulted in peritonitis, which caused his fastest, shiftiest backfields in the The Cowboys will make tough go­ only in necessary cases to fill the fra­ and they faced each other on the op­ death Wednesday. Conference with such able backs as ing for any team they meet this year, ternity houses. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Mu Alpha posite sides of a water-filled pit in "The tragedy has cast gloom over Hale, Eckdall, Ray Thompson, Bar­ in spite of the stiff schedule they are Upperclassmen were urged to live and Kappa Sigma entertained at the midst of the football arena. the campus," said Dr. Lory. "I think ker, Dodson, Ross, Kidd and Barnes. playing, these men will knock over in houses to permit freshmen to en­ their smokers Thursday and the In­ There were 2,000 college men, co­ that the annual tug-of-war will be Hale showed his mettle last year on some of the best teams in the Con­ joy benefits designed for them in the dependent Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon eds and Fort Collins residents cheer­ abolished."—Rocky Mountain News. the Freshmen team, this boy from ference. new Men's Residence Hall, by the and Sigma Nu Friday. THE BRANDING IRON

University Faculty • Christensen Holstein Members Attend IRON Herd wins high Place Wyoming State Fair THE Leo J. Paschal, state superintend­ A number of faculty members of ent of the advanced registry, a mem­ he Untversity of Wyoming attended ber of the Animal Husbandry staff the state fair at Douglas last week. I The Member Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association of the University of Wyoming, re­ Among these were: ceived word that the herd of V. S. A. E. Bowman, Director of Exten­ Published every Thursday by the Winter Division of the Associated sion; Dr. Fred S. Hultz, head of An­ New Students of the University of Wyoming. Christensen, of Cheyenne, had quali­ fied for an award diploma given by imal Husbandry Department, (judg­ Entered at the Post Office at Laramie, Wyoming, as second class matter the National Dairy Association for ing sheep); F. P. Lane, County Agent Season under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. herds showing an average of 300 Leader; O. N. Summers, Poultry pounds of butter fat, or over, during Specialist ; B. W. Marston, State Club the year. The diploma will be award­ Leader; W. O. Edmondson, Extension Forester; Evangeline Jennings, Food ELMER E. JOHNSON Editor ed at the National Dairy Show held THEODORE BURNSTAD ..Business Manager this year in St. Louis, Missouri, Oc­ and Nutrition specialist; Mary O. Howey, Clothing Specialist; D. R. Sa- is formally established by the LOOK AROUND YOU. tober 12th-19th. All contestants qualifying will be bin, Crops and Soils specialist; Jesse arrival of September and Fall Freshmen and new students to the University, we welcome listed on the National Herd Honor Files, Secretary; Glen Hartman, as­ you! We congratulate you upon your choice and sincerely believe Roll which was established by the sistant argonomist; A. O. Negaard, apparel for men. you will stay a part of the great and growing student body at National Dairy Association to give assistant agronomist; C. Harold Gil­ recognition to those who, through in­ bert, assistant research agriculturist; We are prepared to meet the demands of the Wyoming. J. A. Hill, Dean of Colege of Agricul­ You will find the Cowboy spirit of geniality and helpfulness dividual cow records, have succeeded University man in all departments of our store. in developing a high class herd. All ture; W. L. Quayle, Superintendent of abundant almost any place you turn. You will quickly absorb the the cows in the herd must be kept on State Farms; L. E. Walter; State chemist; S. S. Wheeler, assistant an­ Clothes from Kuppenheimer old "fight" that characterizes Cowboy athletics. You ought to test continuously throughout the test­ are particularly noteworthy have a most successful year in acquainting yourselves. ing year and all cows that were in imal husbandman, ( took hogs from University to Fair for exhibit). smart new tones of Brown and Blue To new students former President Mason of the University the herd at least one month or more of Chicago gave this advice: "I hope you will be looking broadly must be included in the herd average $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 regardless of the number of months about you for opportunities; that you will be willing in search. in milk. Cows must be counted from 1 hope you will not any longer take courses to obtain credits, the beginning of-the year until sold, but that you will study subjects; that you will not be content to whether dry or in milk, and new cows

i THE BRANDING IRON

Hosiery Gossard Line of Beauty Just as she selects each frock with an eye to be- comingness, so does the woman of fashion choose The new Silhouette—almost demands a fitted stockings that increase her beauty. You will want foundation. It ou will find j ust what you need several pairs when you see the beautiful fall shades in our Gossard line. McCallum—pointed heel Gordon V-Line and French heel Wayne Knit—Slenderette heel

Announcing A Complete Stock of Fall Merchandise s

THE SEASON'S FLAIR FOR FLARES IS NOTICEABLE IN BOTH THE COATS AND DRESSES. Gloves THE NE WFASHIONS ARE: — "OH, SO DIFFERENT." Fownes Kid Gloves — Grewen's Fabric Gloves THERE IS WONDER IN T HE EXCLAMATION AND SOME •i mm In the latest shades to match your hosiery DOUBT. THE AVERAGE WOMAN HAS NOT THE IMAGI­ 3 $1.50 to $4.00 NATION TO VISUALIZE HERSELF IN FASHIONS TO WHICH SHE IS UNACCUSTOMED. SHE MUST WEAR THEM TO BE CONVINCED OF THEIR BEAUTY.

Coats Dresses Fall Coats show effective trims. An important fea­ School D resses ture of the New Coat^ is the luxury of the Fur Col­ lar and Cuffs. Afternoon Dresses " Black, as usual, predomi­ The Princess Silhouette, ai nates, but Brown is a close normal waist line, or high- ci second. Our Coat stock is * fer. Bright colors, Brown a complete in all sizes, and and Black. Transparent our prices are from— Velvet! Of course this Vel­ vet popularity is just an­ other sign that fall once $29.50 more has come into our hearts. You will find it in to Evening resses; also in Suits and Dresses for after­ Smart For Every noon wear. While Black is $150.00 Occasion . . . important, a great many of these dresses are presented WBEN yo u wear your Ekcomoor, you know that you are smartly in colors. clad for whatever event the day- may bring—In town or country, for Priced knockabout or dressier occasions. Ekcomoor Coats are perfectly tai­ lored of pure wool fabrics that resist $13.75 (We take great pride in the dust, wrinkles and moisture. mm furs used on our UNTRMUED OB FURRED—in a wide variation of interesting and dis­ to i Winter Coats.) tinctive models. Women't and M UMS' Sizes $69.50

Large Garments

Just a trifle stout, but oh, so smart! Our half size Dresses are designed * • "to fit" — sizes 38 V& to 46 — and 3 are priced from— i' $19.75 to $69.50

East and west agree Millinery in approval of For­ The Long Back Line The Long Side Line mal Frocks that Off The Face Line mold the waist line. are important in Millinery Fashions. We have them all in Felts, In Coats for the larger women, we Something about Soleils and Velvets the frock must be have the same smart styles that • long. You will find are found in smaller sizes. We this length in either New Sweaters have a much larger stock than for­ the circular back or merly. Stout Coats are priced— paniers that trail. They come in all styles and colors, and express "Autumn, Here 1 We have many Come" most effectively $49.50 to $95.00 beautiful creations.

New Undies Lovely Linen French pan ties are cute Handkerchiefs • THE BRANDING IRON

Arap 0 C S S S Nap, Campus Pet, Btg in M „ na > ^ept. 3

Now 'UP Property Classes In drawing, sign writing, Mecca Luncheonette The Campus Character will have ing, etc., will commence at the Ara- his day now. He can attend all foot­ paho studio, at 311 Grand on Monday, ELCOME ball games free, browse to his heart's September 23, according to William & Billiard Parlor content on the campus and the J. Reed, instructor. TO houses, wear pledge pins of all fra­ Mr. Reed is a teacher of wide and ternities and be the recipient of bones varied experience in the finer arts, YOMING Where the college men hang out as long as he lives, from Piggly having graduated with high honors w u Wiggly. from the Franklin Institute and also Yes, he's a dog. Napoleon, the the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Arts. Mr. Reed has completed Meet your friends at the Mecca short-legged Scottish terrier is a per­ manent addition to the campus. courses in designing, lettering and Purchase of Nap by the A. S. U. W. sketching from life. He was at one was effected early this summer, a col­ time designer and decorator for Kay- lection of 550.00 having been made ser & Allman, interior decorators of on student initiative during the spring Philadelphia, Po. Laramie Candy Kitchen LET 'ER BUCK after it became known that Nap's Before coming to Laramie, where owner planned to leave Laramie and he has built up a fine business in the take the dog along. Nap had already short three years he has been here, ECCA IGGER been on the campus longer than the Mr. Reed spent considerable of his average bearer of the baccalaureate time sketching in most of the coun­ ALTED ARE AND degree .because he had remained dur­ tries of Europe. WELCOME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 1LKS ETTER M B ing the summers as well as the win­ What this country needs is some ters. Obviously, his loss would be felt method of increasing the price of Shoot billiards?—Equipment best in Laramie keenly. Some energetic students, everything without adding to the cost Rex Billiards & Luncheonette then, headed by Mary Elizabeth Tur­ of living. ner, made the coUection. The persons High Class In Every Respect and organizations contributing to the W. H. Chester — A. N. Koerting purchase of "Napoleon" were: A. G. Huge Enrollment Best Equipment In The West We Specialize In Sandwiches (Prexy) Crane, Campus Shop, Delta 121 Ivinson Avenue Delta Delta, Delta Phi Sigma, Delta Expected at Uni E. A. Walker Roy Johnson Mu Alpha, Sigma Nu, Hoyt Hall, In­ (Continued from Page 1) dependent Club, Kappa Delta, Kappa '•-1 Kappa Gamma, Pi Omega, Library sistant professor of English in the Staff, Men's Hall, Merica Hall, Percy University of Florida. Mr. Mallory and William Kirk, Piggly Wiggly, comes to Wyoming from the Univer­ Registrar's Office staff. sity of Wisconsin, where he was as­ A bill of sale, date July 11, 1929, sistant in the speech department. reads as follows: The assistant professor of civil en­ Manhattan Cafe Campus Book Store "To Whom It May Concern: gineering is announced to be H. T. "Be It known that this day I Person, who was assistant professor OUR NEW ADDITION ON GRAND AVENUE WE HAVE YOUR TEXTBOOK have transferred the ownership of of civil engineering at South Dakota 20 Booths Up-To-Date—Booths Reserved For Parties—Phone 2620 one male Scottish Terrier dog, fa­ State College last year. W. G. Sol- miliarly known at Laramie. Wyo­ heim of the North Dakota Agricul­ Open To Students At AH Times Also ming, as 'Nap,' to A. G. Crane, tural College is to be assistant pro­ on behalf of the student body of fessor of botany. Miss Mildred Daw­ QUALITY AND SERVICE EXCELLENT the University of Wyoming. son receives the position of assistant "Signed, professor of elementary education "MARY ELIZABETH TURNER" and supervisor of the Secondary President Crane has the bill of sale, Training school, taking the place of A Complete Line as well as the pedigree of Nap on file Miss Ruth Adsit. in his office. "Jockie Dig 'Em Out" First Lieut. Charles M. Adams, Jr., VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS is the name by which he is designated comes to the University as a new COMBINATION VICTOR RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH of Student Supplies in the pedigree His sire was Ard- member of the military faculty. Paul ATWATER KENT RADIO more Special Scotch and his dam Beaver, former member of the Uni­ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Jean II. He was born July 27, 1923, versity of Illinois zoology department, SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES the anniversary of his birth thus hav­ will assume the position of instructor FANCY DISHES ing fallen in the second summer ses­ in zoology. sion. Scottish terriers are one of 39 As instructor in political science owned and operated by the University for the breeds of dogs recognized by the | Charles A. Bloomfleld will make his American Kennel Club, which fact is; first appearance Friday. He comes as convenience of the stuents stated on the back of Nap's pedigree.1 former history assistant in the Uni- W. H. Holliday Co. jMale canine mentioned in this inter- j versity of Illinois, where he studied esting document, which is a three- for his doctorate. Walter E. Daniels basement of main hall generation pedigree, are: Ardmore will be substitute instructor in com- j Nosegay Dusty Miller, Ch. Claymore merce for R. E. Berry, who is on a ' Defender, Ch. Ruminently Raven, year's leave of absence. ! Bannock Guard Tickle 'Em Laddie. 1 Miss Frances Des Enfants, gradu- |The dams have more sprightly names: ate of the University in 1929 will as- Headquarters For, I Jean II, Imp, The Mysterious Lady,, sume her new duties as instructor in | Ch. Bonacord Nora, Bobs, Bannock physical education. ; Solo, Ladies' Fancy. HISTORY POST IS FILLED Despite his distinguished ancestry, Miss Mary Frear will take the Nap is no snob. Although he does place of Dr. F. L. Nussbaum, who is not invite it, he very patiently per­ on leave of absence. Miss Frear has Welcome! Students mits familiar greetings and indiscrim­ studied in Yale under eminent his­ inate pattings. He is too polite to torians during the past year. Miss manifest boredom, but he spends most Mary O. Howley, clothing specialist, - PSJSMXS of his time sleeping during the sum- will take the place of Miss Bernice ' mer He is afraid of no dog regard-' Forest, who is on her second year's V* MA NSCO* UNDERWEAR We Have Everything less of size, shape or what. leave of absence. William L. Lowry will assume his This Youth Should duties as instructor in Freshmen the College Student Needs English. He has had several year's We Are Specializing In Succeed In Life experience in newspapers. Other new ~ , , instructors include Miss Neva Ethel Manhattan Shirts at Tomorrow Frank Motoh will leave ...... „ i.ukin, instructor of teacher training Kemmerer In company with Mrs. P. . „ , „. . .inh ome economics; Ralph O. Marts, J. Quealy and son, Pat, for LaT ramie .... , . . .. ; , research assistant in zoology; Arthur $2 $2.75 $3.50 to attend the Wyoming State Umver- bJ' ...... ,. .. B. Mickey, instructor m zoology; HOT PLATE LUNCHES sity, and this brings an Interesting J . .'' , , ... Miss Mary Perkinson, instructor in story of perserverance and ambition, ' . : modern languages; Cedrick L. Porter, — EVERY DAY — along educational lines. . . , °. , You will say when you see them that you never before such won­ 'instructor in botany; S. I.r Ross,r as­ Frank is an orphan. His father was derful values in the newest styles and patterns. sistant professor in mechanical en- At $2 we have a most impressive line — selected especially for you killed in a mine explosion about six ...... Igineering; Lloyd Scrivner, instructor students. — Better look them over at your earliest opportunity. years ago, and his mother died a year in vevptprteriinnnapvry scafioruien

Cum Crano Salis Kampus Kracks ATHLETICS AM) BRUINS LUSK HIGH GRIDDERS FALL SHOWING IN By ERNEST L. NEWTON Starting one of these things is just ON WORLD SERIES CARD MEET LARAMIE SEP. 21 COATS AND DRESSES like telling a pretty girl you love her Lusk high school will open its 1929 M. A. Blair The purpose of this column is to she'll either tell you where to start! Pitt's Chances Go "Bye CONVERSE BLDG. point out the interesting things that or stop at. And with all due permis­ football campaign September 21 at happen on this campus from time to sion from the Dean of Women, the Bye" as They Drop Laramie and put the moleskin away time. Administration (not the building), the Boston Tilt after the Thanksgiving game with We have no platform. W. C. T. U., the Society for the Pre- Douglas in Lusk. We are not affiliated with any of \ ention of Cruelty to Animals, and i Another OctoDer is rolling around The schedule follows: Refresh Yourself September 21—Lusk at Laramie. the following: Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. others, we will now start in a good, and another world series is in the of- September 27—Midwest at Lusk . A., W. C. T. TJ., A. W. S., Republican bad and indifferent ordeal. j fing. The first batUe in the war for Delightfully Cool Fountain Drinks and October 4—Lusk at Crawford, Neb. Party, Democratic Party, Any other ! base ball supremacy will take place Dainty Lunches October 11—Open. party, Presbyterians, Methodists, Looking back over a glorious on October 8. The scene of the first Fresh Candies October 18—Open Congregationalists, Baptists (either (every Saturday night) summer we game is not yet set, but it is gener­ October 25—Torrington at Lusk. deep or shallow water variety), Vege­ have observed that many little col­ ally supposed that the Athletics of November 1—Lusk at Douglas tarians, Holy Rollers, or Fundament­ lege lassies have met the height of Philadelphia will go over the moun- Golden Gate Delicatessen November 8—Lusk at Wheatland. alists. their ambitions. Proper mention and ] tains to Chicago to see what they November 15—I .ingle at Lusk. Come in Any Time In other words we are perfectly congratulations are in order to co-eds can see. November 23—Lusk at Cheyenne. Cigarettes and Mints Fresh Candies free, white and unattached. We do who stole Cupid's arrows and brought The Cubs of Chicago haev been November 28—Douglas at Lusk. not claim to be a perfect model of home the men. having a terrible time in the last few The Cheyenne Indians, provided english and grammar nor do we minutes establishing claim on the Na- with the best prospects for a winning bother much about punctuation, it .•Matrimonial Summary ' tio nal league, championship. They team in many years, will open the takes too much time. June 1—Miss Grace Collins and | finally did it however, because of the 1919 season at home against Greeley, CLIPPINGER'S—FLORISTS Wilbur Brettell, '29. • defeat of Pittsburg at the hands of THE ANNUAL PICNIC— Colo.,'and end the season at home al­ June 24—Miss Margaret Sears, 29, the Braves from Boston yesterday by A new quarter in the University of so with Casper as opposition on Nov. 303 3rd Street — Telegraph Florists and Allen W. Dryer, ex '29. a score of 5 to 4. Wyoming opens and some thousands 28. June 26—Miss Florence Kurtz, If the Pirates should win all their of the few thousands of residents of September 27 —Greeley at Chey­ '32, and Lawrence Meeboer, "27. twelve remaining contests and the the state of Wyoming will put on enne.. July 26—Miss Irene Johnson, 29, Cubs should drop all their dozen, the their best cynical expression and re­ October 4—Fort Collins there. and Marvin Haith, ex '29. Bruins would be half a game ahead mark to their neighbors, "Huh! More October 11—Torrington there. July 26—Miss Ruth Esse, '27, and 1 at nightfall on October 6. The stand- STUDENTS! suckers going off on a four year pic­ October 19—Wheatleand there. William Eberhart, ex '31. ing then would be: nic." October 26—Douglas at Cheyenne. July 26—Miss Helen Tune, '28, and W. L. Pet. We WelcomeY ou Those who have never had direct November 2—Rawlins there. Chester Frake, ex '28. Chicago 93 59 .612 association with a University believe November 11—Laramie at Chey­ Come On Cowboys, Let's Go August 10—Miss Sarah Holmes, Pittsburg 93 60 .608 that the four years spent within the enne. It is our opinion that if a blizzard confines of a college either means '28, and Harold Hunt, '27. November 16—Scottsbluff, Neb., doesn't interfere with the play (you delving into the deep recesses of August 12—Miss Mildred Young, there. WrwiRV know it's getting late and they seem knowledge or having a riotious good N '28, and Coach Eld M iller, ex '26. November 23—Lusk at Cheyenne. to play it off later every year) the COMPANY time. With the wealth of motion pic­ August 17—Miss Mary Ward, ex November 28—Casper at Cheyenne. series will undoubtedly go the full tures, novels and college comic maga­ '31, and Arnold King, ex '29. RELIABLE SERVICE seven games. We further believe the v rFAC zines bearing out the latter conten­ August' 23—Miss Marion Myers, '29 REASONABLE RATES Athletics will win, not merely be­ Typewriters tion rather unanimously, it is not sur­ and Leo Paschal, '27. cause we like them, but we believe RENTALS SUPPLIES prising that the majority of the peo- that the strategy is better, the pitch­ SALES REPAIRS ple think of the University life as I D'ja hear the one about the dudine ing is better—and don't be fooled the Life's big four year picnic. To a few who looked at a cow's brand and ask- batting is far from punk, what with college seems to be the seeking of the ed what sorority " belong to? Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane and the J* L.AHAPIIE Unpenetrable of Knowledge, and to * * the rest it means preparation for a "Kappa house repainted to harmon- rest of the gang going as they are. HARRY J. TAYLOR useful life ize with oUler houses in block."— We „ news item. Yeh, the painter must Logan, Utah.—"Utah Aggies" is a WHAT. NO - have thought the same of the Com- name of the past for Utah Agricul­ Phone 2859. 115 So. 2nd St. Unfortunately many scores of the ^ M he doe3n,t haye tural College after recent legislation Welcome entering freshmen will have the same Qther cQlor Qf giving the name of "Utah State" to idea with the good time thought pre­ Utah's agricultural school. You Back dominating. They know nothing of "How's your new girl?" Authors of the name say it will college, as yet, and the vague con- "Not so good." lend more dignity and accuracy, since ceptions that they have formed class "You always were lucky." -Boston agricultural subjects are not the only it as an over-grown high school with Beanpot ones taught there. Oregon Agricul­ EMPRESS more freedom for action and for lax- , tural College changed, to become And Offer Better Service and ity in study and attendance. The Know what that "Do Something" Oregon State, last year. adolescent riot of fun in the next four song reminds one of? THEATRE years. Honey Dew. "The man who is afraid to make More Reasonable Prices It will be about Tuesday of next mistakes, who is over-cautious doing week when the storm reality of S tudy j As we trotted home last night (in things because he fears failure in Friday & Saturday will be thrust upon them. Book lists, a nervous wreck) the pallid moon some of them, will never get far."— Sept. 20 and 21 required readings, first assignments shone down on the tiny wavelets in Samuel N. Reyburn. and term papers jolt out the ideas of Peanut" Pond"Vo~t* half so romantic Ring Lardner's Cracks the Unievrsity of Wyoming as an to the Frosh with me. Time will tell. For nice looking shirts send them on the Talking Screen amusement park. to the New Method Laundry & C lean­ The majority of the entrants will „You jugt knQW ghe Ukeg themi»_ ers. realize the situation in a week or t\\ o favorite gong jf you tote Luckies and and will measure up to become valu- witfa & fair majd Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers able members of the University. Those who fail to fall in line will Miss Doris Ewer visited Pi Omega carry their allusions this quarter this week. but no longer. COMPLEX— Roast meat is better cooked with-; One of the biggest campus nuis­ out water. In case there is not very ances about this time of year is the much fat, get an extra piece of suet lou frosh who enters with an over-dev­ and skewer it to the top. Place the . keep up with eloped superiority complex and a meat in a very hot oven to sear on chest full of high school jewelry as the outside. Then reduce the tern-1 the laughs in EVERY EVENT evidence of his worth. perature and cook slowly until done IN SCHOOL L IFE IS WORTH A PHOTOGRAPH To the campus at large, a fresh­ FAST COM PANY man's past is not worth listening to. A fish that puffs itself up and YOU WIL L TREASURE THEM IN YEARS TO COME Some of the biggest men in high glows like an electric bulb is being All Talking school are the biggest flops in college exhiblted at Fjeld Museum in Chi- and vice-versa. And the same may be cagQ That flgh probabiy has been said for the ladies, tra-la. If you can gwimmlng around ln the Detroit H. SVENS0N prove your worth at Wyoming then j ^.yer Sunday & Monday photographer you are welcome to bring up an oc­ casional incident from out of the dark Sept. 22 and 23 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 24-HOUR KODA K SERVICE passages of the past and dust It off. But words without deeds are as wel­ FRED WARING'S come as the double pneumonia. PENNSYLVANIANS The frosh who cannot forget the in past, he who wants to come in and tell the dubs at Wyoming just how everything on the campus should be run is due for a sad awakening, and "Syncopation" will get it. The frosh should first of all be meek, second, willing to learn, thir~, energetic and fourth, persist­ ed. Those are the four cardinal vir­ Tues. & Wed. tues of a frosh. You freshmen have a clean slate, Sept. 24 and 25 your past is forgiven, your future is before you, you are in a new world and you must prove your worth. More next week—time and the edi­ tor permitting.

AMAZING DISCOVERY EXPLODES ACCEPTED CHEMISTRY THEORY ..'HE _ Minneapolis.—One of the most as­ We'll Take Jour Old tonishing scientific feats in world his­ We welcome you to make this store your shopping head­ LtHYIIEf tory was accomplished here at ihe quarters for Footwear and Hosiery. CI Quramownl Qictwrt Typewriter! convention of the American Chemical "Has Everybody a right to love society. We present every new fashion—with size and color An atom of hydrogen, which has ranges complete, featured at prices much lesst harr you and Happiness" It has a trade-in value and we can make you an allowance on It toward the purchase of always been looked upon as a single would expect to pay. element, was split into two gases by Prof. K. E. Bonhoefer of the Kaiser Wilhelm University Of Berlin. The $4.85 to $7.85 See and Hear the A NEW CORONA two gases were named para-hydrogen answer and ortho-hydrogen. The discovery Ruby Ring Silk Hosiery—$1.40 will necessitate the rewriting of all I You can't go wrong on Corona, It is the last word in portables chemical textbooks in the world, and and is built to stand hard use. is one of the richest scientific dis­ I All-talking, emotion-stirring comedy coveries of the century. drama with Walter Huston, Claudette All previous teachings on the sub­ Colbert, Charles Ruggles and other ject were based on the theory that Leafgren's Shoe Store ! Broadway favorites. Wyoming State School S upply hydrogen was the simplest chemical NEWS AND OTHER SHORT SUB­ Connor Hotel Building unit in atomic consistency. 21 i Ivinson JECTS WILL BE RUN WITH EACH TYPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED FEATURE Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers. THE BRANDING IRON

If you can't learn 'era, clip 'em. • • Frosh, here's list of Cowboy songs : SOCIETY : : : and yells: Oil Wells F reeze As an opening of rushing Wyoming sororities entertained at Pan-Hellenic teas Thursday afternoon from four to Bix. Invitations were sent out to THAT FAMOUS COWBOY YELL in Turner Valley A Fountain Freshmen girls for the functions by Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.—Y.—O. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Pi Omega and Delta Phi Sigma. Friday eve­ ning sees the opening of rushing parties when Pi Phi will entertain from 6 to Come on—Let's Go! The following interesting account 9 p. m. At nine o'clock Tri Delta will stage their first rush party of the year. Yea about some of the high-pressure wells of Youth Saturday is a full day for the pop­ Cowboys! in the Turner Valley field appeared in ular future pledges, beginning with a talk on "Launching the Ship." Miss Powder River! a recent issue of the Wall Street Kappa Kappa Gamma party at 8:30 Nancy Bur rage talked on "The Ship's Let-er-buck! News: to 12 in the morning, continuing with Journey," Miss Margaret Grisinger The oil wells in the Turner Valley WE HAVE IT FOR YOUR WARDROBE a Delta Phi Sigma party from 12:30 told of "Coming Into Port," and Mrs. Ki.yi.Ki.yi. field. Alberta, Canada, are subject to to 4 p. m. and a Pi Omega aifair from Miriam Burgess spoke on "After Be­ Wyoming, Rah! some unique peculiarities especially Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Coats, $1.50 up 5 to 8 p. m. and ending with a Kappa ing In Port." Wyoming, Rah! in the hot summer months. During Delta social function from 8:30 to 12 Ki, yi, Ki, yi, July and August some of these wells Sorority initiations held the inter­ p. m. Wyoming, Rah! become chocked up at the mouth CLEANING A ND PRESSING est as the Greek groups made active Monday from 5 to 8 p. m. Delta Rah, rah, rah, rah, with ice and broken limestone and Laides'Coats $1.50 up members of last year's pledges to Delta Delta will entertain; Tuesday Wy-o-ming! sometimes there is sufficient ice Dresses 1.50 up make room for the 1929 pledges. during the same hours Pi Beta Phi formed to plug up the well entirely. Delta Delta Delta initiated Wednes­ Sweaters 75 up will be hostess; Wednesday from 5 to U., U., Unl. This curious pnenomenon during the day evening the Misses Ramona San- Men's O'coats 1.50 8 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma will Var, var, varsiti! hottest months of the year Is due to ford, Casper; Martha Kinnamon, give another party; Thursday at the U. Wy-o-ming. the sudden release of gas pressure Men's Suits 1.50 Rawlins; Louise Kirby, Moorcroft, same time Kappa Delta will preside O, My! from the depths of the well, probably and Nell Young, Rock Springs. over a party; Friday from 6 to 9 p. brought about thru the breaking Kappa Kappa Gamma initiated m. Delta Phi Sigma will entertain When old Wyoming's men all fall in down of the fimestone formation of We have the oldest established cleaning plant Tuesday, Emily McKeown, Worland; and from 9 to 12 p. m. of the same line, the oil bearing strata in the field. in Laramie and have the most modern equip­ Helen Lewis, Sterling, Colo.; Be mice evening Pi Omega will have a party. We're going to win another time, There is considerable difference of Redshaw and Be mice Keating, both ment available. For old Wyoming's men will yell opinion among geologists on this sit­ of Rock Springs; Isabella Guthrie, Sunday morning Pi Omega and like h 1 uation, some maintaining that freez­ We are prepared to handle any article you have Moorcroft; Gretamae Brown, Denver, Kappa Delta will hold formal initia­ For the University we'll yell like ing of the wells is commoner in the and Mrs. Grace Buchanan Case, to clean and can assure you satisfaction. tion for eligible members. Margaret h 1 hot months, while others declare that Moorcroft. Mrs. Case was a member Rugg and Darlene Logan of Wheat­ And when we fight, fight, fight, for the weather has nothing to do with of the petitioning group, Gamma land and Margaret Hopkins of Lara­ every yard, it. Another peculiarity of some of Ralph Holland, class 1918, manager mie will receive the fraternity badge Zeta. We'll circle in and hit that line right these wells is the fact that their out­ Delta Phi Sigma initiated Adelaide then. hard. put falls off during the summer time. Kappa Delta will initiate Catherine Vorpahl, Laramie, and Elizabeth We'll roll the Aggies on the sod, on An instance in the output of the fa­ Bailey and Ellen Durkee, both of Dolan, Bluffs, in a ceremony the sod, mous Royalite No. 4, the discovery of Laramie; Allene Loomis, Torrington; held Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. Varsity. the field. Last January the well yield­ Thea Kvenvolden of Cheyenne; Ar­ ed 17,319 bbls. of naptha, while in the menia Willey Byron and Alice Wright The freshmen girls at the Univer­ On, Wyoming! On, Wyoming! month of July, output totaled only of Thermopolis. sity were guests of honor at a tea Plunge right through that line 11,485 bbls. As a general rule, one + + given Wednesday afternoon in Hoyt would expect the output from a well Hall, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock by the Take the ball around the line Eleven girls were initiated into Pi in a country where winters are se­ dean of women, Mrs. T. J. Dunne- Touchdown sure this time. Beta Phi Wednesday morning at the vere to be much lower during that wald. U. Rah! Rah! , IAUNDEYj chapter house. They included Eliza­ On, Wyoming! On. Wyoming! time than in the hot summer months. beth Thornberry, Eleanor Atwell, As in the case of the freezing of the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cowden and Fight with might and main. vCLEANERS Mary Ford, ail of Laramie; Grace wells, there is a considerable discus­ baby of Denver, are in the city visit­ Fight, Cowboys, fight, fight, fight. Avery Haggard, Dona Mae Wolfer sion among geologists in attempting ing with Mr. Cowden's parents, Mr. We'll win this game. and Jean Nlmmo, Cheyenne; Mary- to discover the cause of this reverse. and Mrs. Homer Cowden. belle Pemberton, Spearfish, S. D.; COWBOY JOE I Rowene Danielson, Thermopolis; Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. "Pep" Merritt, on Oh, how he swings as he sings """Money to me~means only what 1 garet Grisinger, Casper, and Kath- Ragtime music to his can do with it to achieve fine and erine Johnson,- Keokuk, Iowa. their way from Kansas City to Buf­ Look For The Boarded Front on Second Street falo, Wyo., paid the University and As he sways, back and forth beautiful things in and for the the­ Thursday evening at the Connor friends a short visit Tuesday. Buffalo In his saddle on a horse, ater."—Jane Cowl. (Pictorial Re­ "THAT'S US"— hotel these girls were honored at a is the home of Mrs. Merritt. Got a syncopated gait and you ought view.) formal banquet which had for its to hear the meter We Welcome You Just As Heartily As If We Had A Ten Million color scheme the sorority colors of Mrs. Jeannie Forsythe of Ogallala,, To the roar of his repeater When you want to look your best Dollar Front, Which We Will Have Soon wine and silver blue with silver dirig­ How they run, when they see him send your clothes to the New Method Neb., is in the city visiting with her Come In and Make Yourselves At Home ibles carrying the PI Phi insignia. sister, Mrs. J. H. Davis. come. Cleaners. Roses, carnations and dainty wrist For the Western folks all know corsages lent attractiveness to the Price of laundering at New Method He's a hlgh-falutln', rootln', tootin', You can't beat the New Method for A. C. CORD1NER DRUG COMPANY party. Miss Jean Warner, president of is very reasonable. son-of-gun from old Wyoming, cleaning or laundry, PHONE 2747 THE REXALL STORE 209 2nd STREET the local chapter, acted as command- Ragtime Cowboy, O you Cowboy, i er of the Pi Phi dirigible and gave a' Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers Ragtime Cowboy Joe! Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers KINKADE'S R ENT-A-CAR & TAXI ™ First A. S. U. W. Dance of Year Big Gym Saturday Night Admission $1.00 DANCING 8:30 TO 11:30 Bring Your Friends

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We can sell you a guaranteed fountain pen for $1.50. The largest selection of fountain pens in the city, Sheaffer, Conklin, Waterman, Swan and Parker pens. Your name engrav­ ed on any pen or pencil purchased here.

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}TRUW(S s ' 10 per cent discount to students p 0 p? T 1 N G J | GOODS i Midwest Trunk & Sporting KODAKS 208 South 2nd Street GOO(lS StOF0 L°°k f°r the C,ock"