TOURNAMENT EXTRA THE BRANDING IRON VOLUME XXXV. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, LARAMIE, WYO„ FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. NUMBER 24. TOURNAMENT PLAY ENDS SATURDAY Fifty-four Teams Mustangs Nose Out Laramie 3o8 Open 13th Annual "SLEEPY" Basketball Tourney OUTSEM in Friday Thriller; Bulldogs Strong Teams Eliminated W/TH /i/s in Opening Rounds NANOEPSOA/ ///. Eliminate Cheyenne Indians S QUAD. With a record breaking entry Coaches to Decide on Championship Series After of fifty-four teams, the thir­ Close of Today's Contests teenth annual high school bas­ ketball tournament started off with a bang at one o'clock Mon­ THE BRANDING IRON'S ALL-STATE TEAM day afternoon, when Midwest took the floor against Rock Springs. First Team Teams were paired off in A, B, C Edd McGinty, Wheatland—Capt. and Forward. and D classes, according to the male L. Dowler, Casper—Forward. enrollment of the school. For a while THE UA//VEPSITV 6YM. it looked as if the championship hopes H. Dearinger, Wheatland—Center. of Wheatland had slipped when Ed "/TONE Or THE M.S. TOURNAMENT1 D. Tottenhoff, Cheyenne—Guard. McGinty was declared ineligible. The L. Pentila, Rock Sp rings—Guard. Wheatland star was forced to make a Second Team hurried trip to Denver, and came back L. Forsyth, Laramie—Forward. with sufficient proof of his eligibility to allow him to play. His loss would H. Tottenhoff, Cheyenne—Capt. and Forward. probably have been a great blow to DIRECTOR H. Rider, Lingle—Center. Wheatland. AND C. Allum, Preps—Guard. Drawings for the first round were S. Dearinger, Wheatland—Guard. held Monday morning, with twenty- 'TATHER" six games on the schedule. The fea­ or THE Honorable Mention Forwards; Sarvy, Glenrock; Merrill, Lingle; Wiley, ture of first round play was the Raw- TOURNAMENT ltns-Kemmerer game in the afternoon Manderson; Bolln, D ouglas; Weir, Green River; E. Rollins, and the Cheyenne-Laramie game in r~or TM• 7*/* . HM COR BETR. Lyman; Clark, La ramie; Lobdell, Preps; E. Dayton, Coke­ the evening. The Kemmerer lads ville. came through with a basket in the Centers: Salo, Hanna; Smith, Cheyenne; Wardell, Cow­ last minute of play to win 19-18, while ley; Bursley, Veteran. the Cheyenne team established their Academics Attract Many Schools supremacy in the last quarter of their Guards: Falaxa, Buffalo; McCary, Casper; Rohlff, game to win 18-11. Games in the Douglas; Rodakovich, Rock Springs; McDonald, Ther­ first round lasted until noon Tuesday, COACH RHODES LEAVES; Rawlins, Sheridan, Varsity Debaters mopolis. the last game of that series between WILL RETURN JUNE 1 Cheyenne Lead In Lingle and Hanna. Win from College Second round play began at one WILL DECIDE ON BASKETBALL The Preliminaries Possibility of deciding a Wyoming state champion by conced­ o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Mid­ COACH NEXT WEEK ing the two smaller classes to the A and B division winners for west again taking the start-off role Two preliminary contests were nec­ of P uget Sound a play-off after the seventh series tonight appeared likely, accord­ against Torrington. This series was John "Choppy" Rhodes, newly essary to choose finalists in voice, practically a repetition of the first SCOTT AND EMBREE REPEL ing to basketball authorities. appointed director of athletics, reading, oratory and piano, of the Lingle, a strong contender against round play, with the Rawlins-Sheri­ left Wednesday for Lincoln, academic contests of the Thirteenth PLATFORM MEN FROM PA­ COWBOYS' 1930 dan game furnishing thrills aplenty. CIFIC COAST Glenrock (one defeat) this afternoon; Neb.., where he will coach his Annual High School Week. SEASON SCORES Manderson (one defeat) vs. Veteran; Sheridan succeeded in eliminating Preliminary contests in academics University of Nebraska baseball Jan. 10, Laramie Lyman vs. Cokeville (one defeat); and Rawlins with a last quarter rally 28 started Tuesday afternoon and con­ The University of Wyoming was team, chanipions of the Big Six. Wyoming, 51; Teachers, 26. Wheatland vs. Casper (one defeat) to 24. Last year's champs, Wheat­ tinued through until Thursday after­ awarded the decision over the College He will return June 1. Jan. 17-18, Laramie will close the seventh series tonight. land, had quite a battle on their hands Rhodes did not make public any se­ noon when the last preliminary in ora­ of Puget Sound in the intercollegiate Wyoming, 46; Colo. Aggies, 28. Games start at 8 o'clock. in downing the scrappy Kemmerer lection of his assistant, to be the head tory and violin were held. debate held in the Little Theater Wyoming, 56; Colo. Aggies, 36. Casper, 14; Laramie, 13 outfit, 23 to 20. The weaker teams basketball coach at the University of Finals In academics will be held Wednesday night. Jan. 21, Laramie Casper's Mustangs eliminated Lar­ were eliminated during this round, but Wyoming. He will wire his decision Saturday afternoon except for the es­ The College of Puget Sound, repre­ Wyoming, 33; DePaul (Chicago) 25. amie this morning by a thrilling come­ no complete set-ups were found in any to the president of the University, say and oratorical contests which will sented by Samuel Crippen and Shigeo Jan. 25, Boulder back in the second half. Wheatland class. Doctor A. G. Crane, next week. take place Friday at two in the Lit­ Tanabe, upheld the affirmative of the Colorado U., 33; Wyoming, 23. defeated Cheyenne In an extra-period With the advent into the third Ward Considered tle Theater. question, Resolved: That the Nations Jan. 28, L aramie game, 11-10, after the 1929 cham­ round of play, competition became Frank Ward of Montana State Col­ The contestants who will compete Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Dis­ Wyoming, 35; Colorado U., 34. pions were forced to extend them­ keener, and better games were in evi­ lege, unanimously selected an all-con­ in the finals are listed below; armament Excepting Such Forces as Jan. 31, Denver selves. dence. Because of so many teams ference center and outstanding star Reading Are Necessary for Police Purposes. Denver U., 35; Wyoming, 23. Green River and Cokeville each won playing, the judges were forced to of Rocky Mountain basketball confer­ Jerry Housel Rawlins. Paul Scott, Wyoming's Rhodes schol­ Feb. 1, Colorado Springs by a one-point margin in extra periods play some of the third round games ence, is a probability for the position. * Ed ward Brown, Sheridan. ar, and Norris Embree, represented Colo. College, 31; Wyoming, 25. over Glenrock and Cowley, respective­ in the Laramie high school gymna­ Ward was in Laramie Tuesday con­ Dorothy Dearmin, Cheyenne. the University of Wyoming. Feb. 15, Laramie ly. Manderson drubbed Cokeville in sium. This was done to finish the ferring with Rhodes. Barbara Burgoon, Kemmerer. Mr. Crippen, the first speaker of Wyoming, 50; Pratt's Book Store, the Thursday night contests which third series Wednesday afternoon and Doctor Frank Moon, athletic direc­ Voice the affirmative, in a pleasing talk 44. saw the big gym crowded to full night, by the use of both gyms this tor of Cotner College, Lincoln, Neb., Dixie Lam, Glenrock. pointed out that in the light of what Feb. 21, L aramie capacity. was done and fourth round drawings who is helping referee the prep tour­ Harold Evans, Rock Springs. nations have already accomplished Wyoming, 46; Denver U., 29. As teams neared the championship were held at midnight Wednesday. ney games, is known also to be under Dick Broderick, Midwest. towards peace, nations should disarm Feb. 22, L aramie goal in the fourth and fifth series of Third Round Exciting consideration for the job of schooling Mary Olsen, Evanston. as the next logical step in the direc­ Wyoming, 43; Colo. College, 30. games Thursday, basketball fans were Third round play was featured by the Cowboy cagers. Piano tion of world-wide peace. Also Mr. March 1, Greeley offered the best and most exciting such games as Kemmerer-Cheyenne, Ott Romney, former coach of the Florence Bull, Sheridan. Crippen devoted several minutes tell­ Wyoming, 24; Colo. Teachers, 22. games so far in the tournament. It Rock Springs-Casper, Preps-Hanna Bobcats, called Ward "the perfect Melvin Smith, Cheyenne. ing of the tremendous cost of arma­ A. A. U. Tournament, Denver seemed as if games could not be and Iowa Center-LaGrange, this game player." Ward is an uncanny shot, Betty Trowe, Casper. ments. Wyoming, 37; Garland Grocers, 15. played unless there was an overtime was forced to go into two extra pe­ averaging almost 20 points per game Lorraine Conoway, Powell. Mr. Embree, the first speaker for Wyoming, 32; Don Cowell's, 16. period tacked onto them. riods, Iowa Center finally winning 14- during the past season. With a height Oratory the negative, presented his case in a Wyoming, 30; Denver U., 25. The first thriller of the fourth series 12. Lingle showed the best comeback of six feet and two inches, he con­ Ralph Meyers, Rawlins; "Thomas A. clever manner, showing that in real­ Wyoming, 31; Colo. College, 19. between Laramie and Douglas was of the tournament in their game trolled the tip-off in most games Edison, Humanity's Friend." ity armaments cost but a small per­ National A. A. U., Kansas City one of the most exciting games of the against Sundance Wednesday night. played by the Bobcats during his time Eugene Olsen, Pine Bluffs; "Mahat- centage of the money that is spent on Wyoming, 44; Tulsa (Okla.) A.C. 21. week. Both teams played evenly the Ending the first half on the short end on the team. ma Gandhi." luxuries. Completing his case, Em­ Bye. entire game and the score was tied at of an 8 to 0 score, the Lingle boys He has refereed several tournament Ernest Gould, Powell. bree brought out the fact that the Olympic Club, San Francisco, 40; 20-all at the end of the regular play­ played some real basketball in the games. Phyllis Wilfred, Saratoga. causes of war which are existing to­ Wyoming, 30. ing time. Going into an extra period, second half to win 25-10. Lingle has Violin day necessitate the maintenance of Runners-up, eastern division of Laramie caged a field goal to win one of the classiest teams in class B, Alfred Mokler, Thermopolis. arms for security. Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic 22 to 21. and looks like probable class winners. Mary Carbone, Sheridan. Wyoming School Heads Mr. Tanabe, the second affirmative Conference. Champions, Rocky Moun­ Thursday afternoon play offered The game between the University Essay Preps and Hanna was one of the fea­ t. speaker, who won the extemporaneous tain region, A. A. U. such feature attractions as the Cas­ fcV-i Close Annual M eeting Elsie Kelly, Burns, first place. speaking contest in the Northwestern per-Cheyenne game, Preps-Lingle and ture games, both playing nip and Jean Scott, Laramie, second place. Province, conducted by Pi Kappa Del­ the Wheatland-Rock Springs contest. tuck the entire game, with neither ESPY OF RAWLINS ELECTED Welfare Fund Given Editor's Note: Winners in short­ ta, proved a capable speaker. Showing unexpected strength, the team holding the edge. The game was PRESIDENT hand and typing will be announced Boost In Casper by Mr. Tanabe discussed armament, Casper team outfought the Cheyenne tied up, 15-15, at the end of the regu­ today or tomorrow. President's Speech lar playing time and an extra period E. P. Espy of Rawlins was elected showing that because of the present quintet to tie the store at 19 to 19 was played. The Preps caged two president of Wyoming school admin­ competition in arms they do ndt af­ Lack of finances keeps many Wyo­ at the end of the game, and in the baskets and Hanna one, giving the istrators at their third annual meet­ Math Is Prep ford the security to nations for which ming students out of college, and not extra period completely overwhelmed Preps the game, 19-17. ing held Tuesday and Wednesday of Students Bugbear they are designed but merely create lack of brains or the absence of de­ the capital city lads to win 24 to 19. sire for training, was the keynote of Another overtime attraction was of­ First Round this week. William Dubois of Chey­ For High Grades hostility between nations and hence an address in Casper last week by fered in the Preps-Lingle game, the Rock Springs, 20; Midwest, 9. enne was chosen vice president and Math is most difficult, Spanish is are provocative of war. Mr. Scott, the last negative speak­ Doctor A. G. Crane, U. W. president. score tied at 14 all at the end of the Casper, 30; Sheridan, 15. L. J. Holliday of Laramie, secretary. almost as hard, and science is diffi­ er, presented a forceful talk, refuting Dr. Crane, John Rhodes, athletic game, the Lingle boys scored two field Torrington, 9; Gillette, 4. Officers were elected at the "round­ cult for a high school freshman In se­ the assertions of the affirmative by director, and O. C. Schwiering, secre­ goals and a free throw In the extra Douglas, 27; Lander, 13. up" banquet held in tjie Hotel Connor curing grades, C. R. Maxwell, dean of maintaining that the education neces­ tary of the Alumni Association, were period to win 19 to 14. Cheyenne, 18; Laramie, 11. Wednesday evening, L. J. Holliday the College of Education, told mem­ sary to put the plan in effect would guests of the Casper Alumni Club at The Rock Springs-Wheatland game Kemmerer, 19; Rawlins, 18. presiding. Governor Frank C. Emer­ bers of the North Central Association cost great sums of money that In the the occasion. The Casper club is sup­ was one of the best played and most Wheatland, 32; Thermopolis, 10. son and Doctor A. G. Crane were of Colleges and Secondary Schools at final analysis would be wasted be­ porting the drive in Casper to swell exciting games of the day. The Bull­ Buffalo, 12; Greybull, 7. speakers . Dr. Crane spoke on the a meeting in Chicago last week. cause the Inherent causes of war must tlie Student Welfare Foundation. dogs gained a good lead In the first Basin, 26; Jackson, 8. functions of the school board. Large compilation of statistics be removed before the plan can pos­ Dr. Crane related Individual cases half and stopping the Tigers' rally in Green River, 13; Sundance, 8. Seventy-five educators attended the showed Latin was credited as being of worthy students who had received the second half won, 15 to 10. Glenrock, 20; Lovell, 15. conference. Chief among the speak­ the easiest, from the number receiv­ sibly be effected. J. J. Early, superintendent of financial help during the last year Starting the fifth round of play Evanston, 16; Lusk, 13. ers were Doctor Paul R. Mort of Col­ ing passing grades, with English sec­ scbools in Sheridan, was judge. A. G. from loan funds, of the struggle put Thursday evening, more feature Preps, 33; Cody, 8. umbia University; C. R. Maxwell, dean ond, then French, followed by science, Jessup of Cheyenne was chairman. up by scores of others to obtain an games were played between Rock Lingle, 26; Hanna, 18. of the University College of Educa­ Spanish and mathematics. education by working their way Springs-Laramie, Cheyenne-Wheat­ Byron, 16; Moorcroft, 9. tion; A. S. Jessup, superintendent of J. A. Hill, dean of the Agricultural through school, and the benefits that land, Glenrock-Buffalo and Veteran- Cokeville, 21; Superior, 11. Cheyenne schools, and J. J. Early, re­ Members of the Sheridan high College and director of extension would accrue to the students and Carpenter. Lyman, 28; Cowley, 15. tiring president and superintendent of school basketball team and their work In Wyoming, was in Torrington community welfare in general by a Chugwater, 21; Sunrise, 18. Sheridan schools. 'coach, Oscar Erickson, and academic The game between Rock Springs revolving fund adequate to extend aid Ft. Laramie, 26; Glendo, 9. Problems of school administration, contestants were dinner guests of last week attending to some state and Laramie was another overtime (Continued on Page 4) finance and control were discussed. Delta Mu Alpha Thursday evening. farm business. at critical times. (Continued on Page 3) THE BRANDING IRON \

she pulled it away. TEACHERS WANTING TEACHING POSITIONS IN Kampus Kracks "It's all very nice," she sighed, "but ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: wouldn't it have been simpler to run Overheard at the Commons Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, out of gas?" North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Member of Douglas Team: Hav4 Should Write Immediately. Prompt Service. IRON you any caviar? Tim Donovan: "What's your idea of MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY, Sweet young hasher: No caviar— love, baby?" 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo. but I can give you some tapioca with Rock Springs Queen: "You got me." Member Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association smoked glasses. Overheard in the Campus Shop: Published every Thursday by the Winter Division of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming. This didn't happen during Tourna­ "What are you eating, Susie?" At Easter Time ment week: * "Soup. Are you deaf?" Entered at the Post Office at Laramie, Wyoming, as second class matter She: "Leave me alone—stop—I teU Your Sweetheart will appreciate your under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. you, stop—You aren't going to neck Sorry to have bored you for so long me—Stop! Do you hear me?—Stop!! but remember I'm yours until prohibi­ photograph He: Hey! What is this—a tele­ tion agents quit wearing black hats. CO-EDDIE. Nothing more pleasing during your absence EXTRA EDITION STAFF gram? ELMER E. JOHNSON- .Editor BHEODORE BURNSTAD Business Manager Rawlins Athlete: "This quarter's no Richards, Line Coach, Eugene Cross — — Issue Associate Editor good; it wont* ring." Has Misplaced Heart, Centlivere Studio Catherine Howell , Society Rob Simpson: "Whaddya want for 311'/2 So. 2nd St. Kodak Finishing Lewis E. Bates, Frederic Hufsmith. Sports two bits—chimes?" Almost Too Large Feet Margaret Thomas, Jack Wolfe Contributors By LEWIS E. BATES Owen Tibbitts —Cartoonist "Joe proposed to me last night." The University of Wyoming foot­ Office: Little Theater, Room 111 Phone 2729 "Goody—I win my bet." ball supply department was rather "What bet?" perplexed the other evening. There All too short, Tournament is one of the happiest times in the "I bet him he would get drunk dur­ was a call for size ten and a half THE ing Tournament week!" shoes, and as this was out of the gen­ University. It has been a pleasure to entertain you, High School eral size run of shoes, never having Week visito rs. Associated Students and faculty members of the Casper girl who had just faUen to use that size before, there were no MIDWEST CAFE Cowboy institution have been happy to be hosts to a spleridid group down. Well, sap, why don't you help shoes that size to be offered. After of future Cowboys and Cowgirls. me up? an industrious hunt a pair was found WE APPRECIATE STUDENT PATRONAGE After all, all's glorious in victory and defeat alike when you Boy from Iowa Center: Oh, no! for the individual desiring such. The COME IN TODAY! know you have done your best. Everyone can't be a winner. But Just before I left my father warned person who wears these is none other me—never tp pick up women on the than Ray Richards, who is coaching it s the eternal fighting on that makes one. We know you will street. the Wyoming line in spring football OPEN AT ALL HOURS come back and be one on the Wyoming campus when you complete practice. your respective high school careers. Buffalo Arrivals: "Gee, honey, we And that's not all; the line coach shouldn't have any trouble getting fel­ is an unusual specimen of humanity. lows, look at all the dames with long Physical examination shows that his Will Announce Rhodes- dresses." heart must have been violently dis­ turbed by some member of the oppo­ All-State Team His ability as a leader in addition Central: "Number, please." site sex, or else It just happened that to his athletic achievement, was Dumstude: "Number, hell. I put a way, but his heart is in the right side University Filling Station proved the other day when he was nickel in here and I want my chew­ of his chest instead of his left, where chosen for the post of athletic director ing gum!" it belongs. Oscar Hammond and football coach of the University Richards is one of the very few liv­ of Wyoming Unl. student to Thermopolis player ing men born with a misplaced heart, upon entering the Commons: "Lay off This fact is nothing new to native according to several prominent doc­ the rice pudding today, buddy. There Wholesale and Retail Gas and Oils Nebraskans. Recognition of it by a tors, (although most of the cowboys was a wedding in town yesterday." leading sports writer only emphasizes and cowgirls about the campus have Auto Accessories Vulcanizing it to the rest of the world. The Uni­ suffered temporarily from misplace­ versity of Nebraska lost a real man "That building is all marble." "Where could they get enough mar­ ment of the heart at various times). Greasing Washing and leader in "Choppy" Rhodes. It is •"or all of his peculiarities, he is a Nebraska's wish that he continue as bles to build that?" very good line coach and predicts successfully in the future as he has "At the dance up in the gym yes- great things for the future Wyoming in the past.—Daily Nebraskan. Phone 2918 100 So. 3rd St. i terday afternoon my suspenders broke line. right in the middle of the floor." TOURNEY FACTS "And weren't you embarrassed?" STARTING BLOCKS NOW USED The 1930 High School Week is the "Well, not very. You see my room­ BY U. S. C. SPRINTERS largest in history. Nearly 800 offi­ mate had them on." LOS ANGELES.—Starting blocks, cial visitors are on the campus. Fifty- such as have been in use by Coach six basketball teams are represented. She: "How was your date last Deem Cromwell for his University of Big Piney, the first team to be elim­ night?" Southern California trackmen during inated, has the smallest male popula­ He: "Rather boresome. She kept their early season workouts this year, tion, 9. Cheyenne has the largest asking if I believed in kissing." have been approved by the I. C. A. A. Hotel Connoii with 417. A. A. and the Trojans will take their The smallest basketball player of Old Lady: "If you really want work starting equipment back to the na­ COFFEE SHOP — DINING ROOM the tourney is Delo Dayton of Coke- —Farmer Green wants a right-hand tional intercollegiate championship in Open 6:00 a. m. - 12:00 p. m. ville, who tips the scales at 90 pounds. man." Boston May 30 and 31. Donald Tottenhoff of Cheyenne is the College Boy: "Just my luck, lady— The blocks used by the Trojans largest player in weight. The husky I'm left-handed." have been made under Coach Crom­ LUNCHES 50c Cheyenne guard weighs 195 pounds. well's supervision and are designed to Densil Talkington of Carpenter is one "Do you really love me?" give braces for the feet in place of DINNERS 75c of the smallest players; he weighs "What do you think I was doing holes that have to be dug in the track. just five pounds more than Dayton. last night, shadow boxing?" A sliding device on the blocks per­ mits each athlete to regulate the dis­ A 'la Carte and Short Orders He doesn't need rose colored glass* tance between his feet to fit the pe­ ACADEMIC es—his eyes are bloodshot now.—Cali­ culiarities of his crouch. The blocks fornia Pelican. Service Extraordinary WINNERS 1929 may also be fixed readily for either Piano: Ralph Dowdy, Sheridan, Employer: What is your name? right-footed or left-footed starters. first; Melvin Smith, Cheyenne, sec­ Applicant: Quinn. Coach Cromwell used the blocks for ond. Employer: Spell it. a time early last season until he Charles "Chuck" Coughlin, versa­ Voice: Lloyd Harlein, Worland,' Applicant: C-O-H-E-N. learned that they had not yet been tile captain and standing guard of the first; Hazel Elaine Draper, Greybull, —Chanticleer. formally approved by the I. C. A. A. Cowboy basketball team, who will an­ second. A. A. In anticipation of the intercol­ Sun Life Assurance'Co. nounce official basketball lettermen's Reading: Rose Redle, Sheridan, Alumnus: When I went to school, legiate body putting its okay upon selections for all-state positions in the first; Rhea Wadsworth, Lyman, sec­ we had spirit. them this year he has been using them of Canada Head Office-Montreal tourney. ond. Student: What do you think we since early this season. The blocks Coughlin was unanimously selected Essay: Rhea Wadsworth, Lyman, have now? Hair tonic? are driven into the track with three as an all-conference guard by the As­ first; Margaret Thomas, Laramie, spikes and are designed not to give sociated Press, C. L. "Poss" Parsons second. Jack Heathman: "Why do they mechanical assistance to the runner Life Assurance for the Spaulding National Basketball Debate: Ned Turner and Francis call you the yes girl?" but to save the track from being torn Green River Girl: "I simply don't The World's Best Investment. Guide Book, and others. Turner, Casper, first; Phelps John­ up by constant digging of holes for He is a senior this year and a for­ ston and Victor Kenlak of Cheyenne, no." starting. Pension Investment Bonds — Annuities and mer Laramie high school player. second. Life Coverage in all forms Shorthand: Betty Rowse, Casper, Jack W.: "Grandma, what's that J. R. Neale spent most of last week light shining in your eye?" first; Donald Gwinn, Sheridan, second. in Platte county conducting some FINAL WINNERS Grandma: "That's my stop light." dairy meetings. See or Call Basin's affirmative debate team Novice Typing: Virgil Hortin, Gil­ lette, first; Alice Meacham, Rock Burton Marston, state club leader, won «rer Buffalo in the final contest. First Varsity Debater: "Noises in was in northern Wyoming last week ELMER ISBERG—Representative Marguerite Faley and Margaret Ann Springs, second. my head keep me awake." starting the year's club work. 801 So. 11th St. Phone 3610 Browns represented the winners and Amateur Typing: Donald Gwinn, Second Ditto: "That's impossible." Mary May Holt and Viola Gray for Sheridan, first; Lucille Long, Gillette, First Ditto: "How's that?" It happened at a village Sunday the losers. second. Second Ditto: "You can't transmit school picnic. Two little boys had Gillette won first in both amateur Essay for Wyoming Federation of sound through a vacuum." lemonade stands, one on either side and novice typing. Gillette was rep­ Women's Clubs: Rose Redle, Sheridan, of the entrance. The pastor came first. along and going up to George, said. resented by Virgil Fortin, also last "Do you kiss college boys, Marg?" "Well, my little man, how much do year's winner, in the amateur con­ National Oratorical Contest: Stan­ "That's my business." you charge for your lemonade?" . Books tests, and Helen Tarver in the novice ley W. Trachta, Greybull, first; Meda, "Well, how's business?" "Five cents a glass," replied George. division. Allie Meacham of Rock Strong, Lingle, alternate. "And how much do you charge?" Violin: Stewart Blunk, Rock He rounded the bend at close on to he asked, turning to Harry, who ran Springs was second amateur winner the competing stand. Novelties while Clara Buschow won second in Springs, first; Luella Head, Casper, forty. A sudden skid, and the car "Two cents a glass," replied Harry. novice. second. overturned. They found themselves The pastor cast a censorious eye Lillian Robinson of Evanston won sitting together, unhurt, alongside of upon George and said to Harry, "I'll School Supplies Remember the Scotchman who first in shorthand with Ogreta Hol­ the completely smashed car. He put try a glass of yours my boy." saved his Red Cross pins from one As he quaffed the fluid, he smacked land of Casper second. year to the next ? his arm lovingly about her waist, but his lips and said, "That's good, I'll take another glass," and he smiled when he thought he was getting two glasses at less than Gedrge asked for University Book Store one. "Tell me, my little man," he said basement of main hall to Harry, "how can you afford to sell lemonade for two cents a glass when owned and operated by the University for the George is asking five cents?" "Well, you see," said Harry, "the . convenience of the stuents cat fell in my pail."

Home Made Candies Light Hot and Cold Lunches Refreshing Chile Chicken Drinks Hot Tamales Laramie Candy Kitchen THE BRANDING EBON this an unusual student who has failed Clough Translates : SOCIETY to get everything he should out of his Old Article Of For VALENTINE and other PARTIES we now have special forms Catherine Howell, Editor. Phone 2168. college course? such as HEARTS, CLUBS, SHAMROCK, ETC. More on this subject in some later Early Cheyenne The price is very reasonable for these due to a new Invention Welcome to the University of W yoming, high school students, paper! which has just come out Professor W. O. Clough of the Eng­ and come back here for your college education. You will like lish department was the translator Laramie Valley Creamery — Phone 2381 Talking Horse; it and it will like you! and author of an article in the March Talking God. Because of spring vacation there is very little social activity Frontier Magazine entitled "A French on the campus. The academic contests, the thrilling games, and, They sat and talked where the cross­ View df Cheyenne in 1867." The art­ needless to say, the dancing every " roads meet, icle was based on a little French book afternoon and evening, keep a busy Four men from the four winds come, in the Grace Raymond Hebard col­ person ever busier. Spring quarter And they talked of the horse, for they lection of the University library, pub­ opens Monday with all the pep and loved the theme, lished in Paris in 1869, and never be­ enthusiasm which usually follows a FOG And never a man was dumb. fore translated. The French author vacation. And the man from the North loved visited Denver, Cheyenne and Fort By Ernest L. Newton the strength of the horse, Sill Brothers1 Laramie in 1867, and gave interesting Tea for Chaperones And the man from the West his account of Cheyenne when it was but Mrs. T. J. Dunnewald, Mrs. L. V. The fog comes pace, three months old. Gage and Miss Luella Galliver were on little cat feet And the man from the South loved Further material from the same the speed of the horse, book will appear in the next issue of Bakery hostesses to the high school chap­ It sits looking erones at a charming tea held in the over harbor and city And the man from the East his the Frontier, which is published at north parlor in Hoyt Hall Monday on silent haunches grace. the University of Montana by Harold afternoon. Yellow jonquils, lavender and then moves on. So these four men from the four G. Merriam, the University of Wyo­ EXTENDS ALL THE winds come, hyacinths, and graceful lavender ta­ —Carl Sandburg. ming's first Rhodes scholar. pers were used on the tea table. Each paused a pace in his course, UNIVERSITY VISITORS Eleanor Johnson and Hazel Scoffield Optimistic Oscar opines that if one And smiled in the face of his fellow Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Early and Mr. A HEARTY WELCOME poured. gets through the finals, there are al­ man Skinner of Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. ways the mumps. And lovingly talked of his horse; Reno of Gillette were dinner guests Glendora Poston of Lander is a And each man parted and went his at fXte Delta Delta Delta house Sun­ guest of her sister, Ada, at the Kappa During registration last week, ev­ way, day. Kappa Gamma house this week. erything was registered from English As their different courses ran, to anguish. And each journeyed with peace in his Mrs. L. M. Mills and daughter, heart, HOTEL GLADSTONE Helen, of Sheridan, were . d inner Conversation between students And loving his fellow man. guests of Alpha Tau Omega Tuesday. looking over the registration cata­ They met next year where the cross­ Casper logue would seem to indicate that all roads. meet, SPECIAL WINTER THE JflEM TIME Mrs. S. A. Guthrie of Moorcroft was I the pipes are not smoked. Four men from the four winds a guest of Kappa Kappa Gamma over RATES come; N THE mean, sizzling time of the weekend. And it chanced as they met, they for Wyoming People It is now getting about that time I bandsman Ted Lewis, two snappy of year when one fellow opens win­ talked of God, Corinne Kinneman of Rawlins was SOCIAL CALENDAR new steppers make their bow—disc dows and a second fellow closes them And never a man was dumb. a guest of her sister, Martha, at the after freezing for a few minutes. One imagined God in the shape of a The Hotel Gladstone at Cas- by Columbia. Delta Delta Delta house during the man, per where seventy-five per The master-jazzist has made this week. cent of the Wyoming people To a Paleo Instructor: A spirit did one insist, stop when in that city ,tias the dancingest pair of foxes you've Oscar Erickson and his Sheridan An eophippis? Does it swim One said that Nature itself is God, arranged to give Wyoming heard come lastWhitsuntide.They're (I think the damned things do!) One -eaid he doesn't exist. people a special winter rate team were guests at the Alpha Tau during January and Febru­ both just naturally rhythmic and But if they're scared of water, then, But they lashed each other with Omega over the weekend. ary. They have rooms with­ tuneful—and Lewis blues them for It's just a horse on you. tongues that stung, out bath from one dollar and They smote as with a rod; a half up and rooms with you to a fare-thee-well! Tournament An eohippis? Has it teeth? Each glared in the face of his fellow bath two dollars and a half Hear this record right away, and (I think the damned things chew) man up. This Wyoming rate will be appreciated by all those these companion numbers, too . . . Ends Saturday But if they haven't any teeth, And wrathfully talked of God. -who will visit Casper during It's just a horse on you. Then each man parted and went his the next three months. Just Record No. 2113-D, 10-inch 75c way go to the Gladstone and reg­ SAN (Continued from Page 1) Fox Trots .....T edL ewisa ndH isB and An eohippis? Has it wings? As their different courses ran; ister from Wyoming and you AUNT HACAR'S BLUEJEs|S can bet that Smith or Turner contest, the score being 10 all at the (I think the damned things flew) And each man journeyed with war in will see to It that you have Record No. 2116-D, 10-inch 75c end of the game, the Plainsmen came But if t{iey didn't, heaven knows, his heart, a nice room and be well HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGA IN back strong in the extra period to It's just a horse on you. And hating his fellow man. taken care of. Fox Trots (from Motion Picture "Chasing Rainbows") win 14 to 11, to eliminate Rock —Sam Walter Foss. Ben Selvin Springs. Excitement continued to What IS an eohippis? Shucks, THE ONE GIRL and His Orchestra (from Motion Picture "Song of the fVest") . flourish when Cheyenne and Wheat­ I never really knew! land took the floor against each other. Who cares about it anyway— LADIES KID GLOVES Record No. 2119-D, 10-inch 75c This game also ended in a tie of 10 It's just a horse on you. New Spring Shades HAVE A LITT LE FAITH IN ME \ y r, apiece, and in the extra period the (from Motion Picture "Spring is Here") Art Gillham Bulldogs scored a field goal to Chey­ Pipe!! M. A. Blair ABSENCE MAKES TH E HEART GRO W FONDER (The Whispering Pianist) enne's free throw to win 12 to 11. Elmer Bulge is taking a course in (For Somebody Else) A record was established in the irrigation next quarter, not only be­ cause it's so cultivating, but because Glenrock-Buffalo game when this "Magic Note*" game went four extra periods before if it's a drain on him he can ditch it. Glenrock caged two baskets to win CLIPPINGER'S—FLORISTS 22 to 18. Is This Unusual? Lingle continued its triumphant One student in the University of Columbia Records march in class B by winning from Wyoming expressed the opinion that 309 Grand Ave. Connor Hotel Building Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Green River 17 to 11. The Lingle there were five professors in the Col­ lads look awful good and will go a lege of Liberal Arts under which a long ways in their division. student could take the text book for KS; any of their courses and in twelve Fourth Bound hours of concentrated study learn ELS Laramie, 22; "Douglas, 21. much as he could by attending the Casper, 24; Cheyenne, 19. class, three times a week, for a full Wheatland, 15; Rock Springs, 10. quarter. Green River, 14; Buffalo, 8. This same student announced to me, Lingle, 19; "Preps, 14. in all sincerity, that in four years at Cowley, 20; *Byron, 9. the University, he had found only one Cokeville, 17; "Guernsey, 15. instructor who was capable of com­ Ft. Laramie, 19; *Pine Bluffs, 16. manding attendance at his classes by Iowa Center, 16; "Rock River, 7. the interest of his lectures. Veteran, 28; Manderson, 19. The same senior stated that there Carpenter, 12; *S aratoga, 8. were only two instructors in the Col­ Fifth Bound lege of Liberal Arts (to his knowl­ Laramie, 14; *Rock Springs, 11. edge) who did not penalize original Wheatland, 12; "Cheyenne, 11. thought. He said that the idea of Glenrock, 22; "Buffalo, 18. most of the professors (and also the Lingle, 17; "Green River, 11. instructors for that matter) was that Lyman, 27; "Cokeville, 15. all the knowledge in a given course Cowley, 32; "Ft. Laramie ,12. was stored up in their minds and that Manderson, 21; Iowa Center, 10. if the student had an idea on the sub­ Veteran, 13; "Carpenter, 12. ject, that was not one of the instruc­ Sixth Round tors, then, of course, it was worthless. Casper, 14; Laramie, 13. This is a rather sad state of affairs Green River, 26; Glenrock, 25. if the same beliefs are held by all the Manderson, 17; Carpenter, 12. graduates of the College of Liberal Arts. Is that same belief held, or is Cokeville, 13; Cowley, 12.

LOS ANGELES, March 26.—When E. E. BINGHAM the University of Southern California BETTER trackmen open their intercollegiate DRY CLEANING TAILORING season March 29 with a meet in Ber­ RING US—THAT'LL BRING US keley against the University of Cali­ 109 lvlr*son—Phone 2796 9 fornia squad, the Trojans will be rep­ "GALL OFF TOUR D0QS!" resented by what looks to be poten­ tially the best dual meet team the Los Angeles institution has ever had. CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAM Believe it or not, such was the startling statement of reserved Dean High School B. Cromwell, Trojan coach. For a For Yvonne's feeble strength was spent after an hour's flight across member of the cautious coaching clan Seniors to make such an admission about his the ice-pack. own team before its season has hardly When you return to begun is something new and unique in "Them ain't do gs, woman!" laughed the sheriff. "Them's your boy the realm of college mentoring, but the University of friends. They bark like bloodhounds because t hey don't smoke OLD finding himself possessed of some 60 assorted runners, jumpers and weight Wyoming next year GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco flingers, all eligible and in good health better hav e 'em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnec­ Coach Cromwell is evidently unable to this store will hold -withhold his elation and has to admit essary alarm, my gal." that it looks as though happy track the same welcome for days are here again for Southern Cal­ you as during your ifornia. Winner of the national intercolleg­ Tournament Days . iate championship in 1925 and '26, the Trojan team has since experienced some lean track days, although the OLD GOLD C P. Lorillard Co. showing of the Southern Californians A. H. Cordiner in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet last year when they took second indicated that Drug Co. FASTEST CROWING C IGARETTE IN H ISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH I N A CARLOAD On your Radio .• . OLDGO LD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whlteman and complete orchestra • • . every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time Coach Cromwell had another strong squad in the making.

t THE BRANDING IRON

Glenrock, 23; Preps, 14. Green River, 20; Basin, 15. Iowa Center, 14; La Grange, 12. Fifty-four Teams Hanna, 24; Lovell, 16. Buffalo, 19; Lusk, 15. Rock River, 13; Baggs, 12. Theta Alpha Phi Stars Lingle, 23; Evanston, 15. Preps, 19; Hanna, 17. Veteran, 26; Saratoga, 11. HI£|Open Tourney Moorcroft, 14; Superior, 8. Lingle, 25; Sundance, 10. Manderson, 23; McFadden, 15. In Presentation Of Lyman, 27; Byron, 12. Glenrock, 40; Evanston, 13. Carpenter, 12; Egbert, 2. Pine Bluffs, 22; Burns, 12. Guernsey, 30; Chugwater, 21. Cowley, 47; Moorcroft, 11. Baggs, 16; Reliance, 13. Cowley, 29; Sunrise, 24. Lyman, 27; Guernsey, 13. Mrs. C. J. Oviatt of Sheridan and a "Aren't We All?" Veteran, 35; Egbert, 13. Cokeville, 23; Glendo, 10. Byron, 27; Pine Bluffs, 16. member of the University board of Carpenter,. 21; Big Piney, 6. By MARGARET THOMAS ities in this as well as in former char­ Burns, 15; Ft. Laramie, 11. Cokeville, 25; Burns, 9. trustees was a guest at Hoyt Hall McFadden, 15; La Grange, 10. acterizations. Veteran, 34; Big Piney, 4. Ft. Laramie, 19; Chugwater, 12. during the week. Theta Alpha scored another success Saratoga, 12; Iowa Center, 7. Joseph Replogle, laboring under dif­ La Grange, 15; Rock River, 7. with Its presentation of Frederick Manderson, 26; Medicine Bow, 6. Lonsdale's comedy, "Aren't We All?" ficulties due to Pat Quealy's sudden Carpenter, 20; McFadden, 8. Second Round given Friday, March 14, in the Little illness, carried off two parts as the Saratoga, 29; Reliance, 24. Manderson, 28; Baggs, 9. Theater. Vicar and as butler, with flying col­ Midwest, 21; Torrington, 8. This play, most difficult to be han­ ors. His interpretation of the Vicar Casper, 19; Douglas, 16. Egbert, 21; Medicine Bow, 6. dled by an amateur group, was per­ was amusing and realistic. Laramie, 16; Gillette, 15. Third Round Jack Thompson—as Lord Grenham Cheyenne, 29; Lander, 8. Douglas, 16; Torrington, 11. Good haps one of the finest presentations which Theta Alpha Phi has offered in was wont to say, "You are a gentle Sheridan, 28; Rawlins, 24. Laramie, 23; Midwest, 7. recent years. man"—acted a polished man-of-the- Rock Springs, 29; Thermopolis, 17. Rock Springs, 28; Casper, 12. The comedy from,beginning to end world and a gentleman, too. Helen Wheatland, 33; Kemmerer, 20. Cheyenne, 25; Kemmerer, 15. was full of clever lines; subtle, too, Lewis was most alluring as the vamp. Buffalo, 15; Basin,, 11. Wheatland, 27; Sheridan, 13. Green River, 13; Jackson, 6. Bye with underlying meanings. We saw The irrepressible Frank Mann was up our own faults mirrored by a lovable to his old tricks again, dressed up as Lusk, 13; Greybull, 10. group of people. Charlie Chaplin. George Ide gave Sundance, 20; Cody, 17. Empress We enjoyed your stay and want you to come Bohrer Excellent clever imitation of Harold Lloyd be­ ing initiated. John McNulty was a ITUE. - WED. - THUR. back next year. Zene Bohrer added another success most suave butler. A Vltaphone Special to his laurels by his portrayal of the As director of the drama, Maybelle Entirely Different "Peter-Pannish" Lord Grenaham. We regret that only one team could win the L. DeKay may add another to the long Saturday at Midnite Never for an instant in the whole of list of successes which she has di­ tournament—maybe next year will be your time the play did Bohrer lapse into his own rected and molded. Her skilfull touch Also Sunday - Monday character. He was Lord Grenham all was in evidence throughout the pro­ If we can be of any assistance to you when the time. duction. Tasteful settings transformed AKBO you want expert Dry Cleaning or Laundry Work Geraldine Truitt was most admir­ the stage of the Little Theater. CROWN just mail in your garment and you will be de­ able as Angela, the Vicar's wife. Her Special music was furnished by acting of the part gave one a splendid Jean Warner and Charles Street. lighted for our plant is made up of the most example of Angela being a fool and The Players modern equipment and highly skilled employes being one "religiously." Miss Truitt Morton Joseph Replogle is exceedingly adept at character Hon. Wm. Tatham Robert Simpson parts, throwing herself entirely into Lady Frinton. Nancy Burrage the spirit of the character. Arthur Wells George Ide PHONE Nancy Burrage was in a black wig! Martin Steele Frank Mann Thus she was in the part of Mary Kitty Lake Helen Lewis 90 90 Frinton. The versatile Miss Burrage Margot Tatham Helen Corbin pursued Lord Grenham so thoroughly Roberts John McNulty that one sincerely hoped she would Angela Lynton. Geraldine Truitt ensnare the wary old fox of English Rev. Ernest Lynton....Joseph Replogle society. John Willcocks Jack Thompson , LAUNDRY The part of Mary was one which Director of the Drama. demanded not only tact, but a sense Mabelle L. DeKay HER FIR/T TALKINC PICTURE vCLEANERS of humor to be successfully enacted. Assistant Director. Jean Warner Miss Burrage supplied both of these. Settings, Alice Moudy, Dorothea Helen Corbin Shows Ability Smith, Helen Dart, Frances DeKay; Costumes, Thea Kvenvolden; Proper­ Anna The blonde and lovely Helen Corbin took the part of Margot Tatham, a ties, Jean Antle, Margaret Cordiner, very young and charming wife who Lucille Fletcher, Margaret Johnson; Chri/tie concealed a bit of a past. Miss Cor­ Lighting, Kenneth Smith, Dixon FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU HEAR bin gave a sympathetic picture of Grassman, Charles Adams; Make-up, A thousand wrecked ships, locked THE THRILLING VOICE OF THE Free Cooking Margot. Her characterization carried Olive Keener, Mary Moeckley, Lucille together In a tangle of seaweed in FLAMING BEAUTY OF THE with it the spontaneity and brilliance Fletcher; Stage Managers, Edward the Sargasso Sea. See and hear the SCREEN! that a finished actress would lend to Adams, Don Barratt, Claude Yeager; strange drama enacted on this weird Clarence Brown's Demonstration the part. Business Manager, Fay Smith; Adver­ floating island. with Production With Robert Simpson acted the misun­ tising Manager, Ralph Conwell. CHARLES BICKFORD and Style Show derstood and baffled husband to a fine A portrait of "Margot Tatham" was Virginia Valli, Jason GEORGE F. MARION point. He proved his dramatic abil­ painted by Alice Moudy. Robards, Noah Beery MARIE DRESSLER LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM U. W. Students Publish The sky! Shining spuns of sunken suns, Writings In 'Pepper Pot' Enveiled like sweet, golden nuns WED. APRIL 2nd, 2:30 p. m. Editor's Note; The following poem Who kneel, for short, sweet hours. which was printed in the March issue •Typewriters Cooking demonstration showing new modern The day! SALES — RENTALS SUPPLIES — REPAIRS of "The Pepper Pot" was written by Rending probes of rustling robes, ways of cooking, on new Westinghouse Electric Amy Blydenburgh of the University Authorized Dealer For Endarkened with the devil's globes Range, by Mrs. Ethyl J. Warren, home econom­ of Wyoming. Miss Blydenburgh, a Woodstock Electric Woodstock Manual That give out wicked powers. Royal Portable Royal Manual Remington Portable ist of Westinghouse Manufacturing Company. freshman at the University, has The night! Dalton Adding Machine Victor Adding Machine shown unusual talent in her work Style Show being conducted by leading Ladies Melting mists of amethysts, See Our Bargains In Used Typewriters which has frequently appeared in Ready-To-Wear Shoppes: Hanging low with curves and twists "The Pepper Pot," Wyoming's inde­ That lure and lie to eyes. pendent magazine. Harry J. Taylor KEPP-BAERSTCH HELEN SHOP Mirage! 115 SOUTH SECOND ST. PHONE 2859 THE DESERT The land, of shifting sands—- BLAIR MILLINERY DAVIS MILLINERY Amy Blydenburgh The sky, of blazing brands— Shifting strands of saffron sands, The day, of flaming globes— Emblazoned with the western brands The night, of velvet robes— THE Of sagebrush and the cactus grim. Mirage, on distant skies. SUNDAY and The land! WESTERN The desert! RELIABLE SERVICE Blazing blues of imbued brews, EMPRESS MONDAY COMPANY REASONABLE RATES Emblemed with the air's crisp dews Pi Omega entertained a few friends Of lace beads hanging soft and slim. at a buffet supper Sunday night. SONG HITS! with LAUGHS! Van & Schenck ROMANCE! Bessie Love Four Teams in Debate Semi-Finals J. C. Nugent Benny Rubin Basin, Buffalo, Douglas and Sheridan emerge from the twenty- nine debate teams for the semi-finals held at 9 o'clock Friday, one Mary Doran in the Little Theater and the other in the Auditorium. The pennant-winning Basin represented by Marguerite Faley and Margaret Ann Brome battery of songland and uphold the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the disad­ great cast in a baseball vantages of trial by jury outweigh its advantages, against Sheri­ romance! Song hits! dan's debaters, John Raper and Harry Wimer. Laughs! In the other semi-final debate, Douglas, represented by Beth Tretheway and Avis Curtis will argue the affirmative side against Buffalo represented by Mary Holt and Viola Gray. For p ersonal satis­ The winners of these two debates will meet in the final debate faction and favor- which will be held at two o'clock Friday afternoon in the Little Theater. • b I e impression HOW THEY DEBATED •Rock Springs Pinedale Mountain View The •Buffalo Big Piney 2nd Series, Tuesday •Lyman •Lyman Commodore Reliance •Powell Wheatland Sunrise for Spring •Sheridan 3rd Series, Wednesday •Douglas Gillette Green River •Powell •Douglas Pine Bluffs Shows at 7 - 9 25c — 60c 75 Worland •Sheridan Semi-Finals •Gillette Greybull Mat. Sunday at 2:15 Children at Matinee 10c $24 Lyman Friday •Rock Springs Glenrock Basin •Basin Sheridan The big attraction of •Casper Superior Powell J. C. Penney Co. clothes •Buffalo Carpenter Douglas lies in their ability to •Buffalo Buffalo retain their original •Jackson Casper Rock Springs •Gillette FRIDAY and smart fit and matchless •Reliance appearance after long, Iowa Center Jackson EMPRESS SATURDAY exacting service — this •Douglas length of service being •Basin Bye—Basin doe to the quality fab­ Guernsey rics and fine workman­ JOAN CRAWFORD ship that goes into their Chugwater making. •Greybull Jahn Mack Brown — Benny Rubin Finals Friday, 2 P. M. Rock River •Basin 'Ukelele Ike" Edwards — Do rothy Sebastian Far Spring oar selec­ •Sheridan Buffalo tion is most varied — in fabrics and colorii Thermopolia art in keeping with •Pine Bluffs "Montana Moon" Burns •Sunrise All Talking Singing - Western Romance Bye—Superior Shows at 7:00 - 9:00 | Prices: 25c - 50c First team mentioned in each debate is the affirmative, the last JLC.PENNEYCQ is the negative. Mat. Sat. at 2:15 IChildren at Mat. 10c • Designates the winner in each debate.

«