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THE BRANDING IRMIIWOMWHIMMWMUMNIIMIIIIMimmWIII MIIIIMIIIIIHinilllll IIIIIIIIIIIMIIMII — iiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiumiMiMMiiMmiuiiHiiMiiiniiiiiiMinmuHmII1 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING — THE COOLEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN THE U.S.A. ••••»•• ft! „ """"""" "" NUMBER 1. VOLUME XXXVII. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, LARAMIE, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 Big Mixer Tonight in University Gymnasium

ff A. S. U. W. G et A cquainted 712 Students Register; f / Summer Session Calendar Party I s F irst Social E vent New High Record Looms Mixer and Dance, Big Gym. June 19 University Picnic, Middle Crow Creek June 20 Goeds and Cowboys from Widely Separated States Students from Wyoming and Out-of State Enrolled; to Join in Fun and Frolic at Dance and Possibility of New High Record with A Cappella Choir, Little Theatre.. J une 22 Mixer in Big Gymnasium Summer Camp. Coed Ball, for Women only. .June 26 The first A. S. U. W. function of the 1931 summer session Thursday afternoon 712 students had completed registration Steak Fry, for Men.. . J uly 8 is scheduled for Friday night of this week in the big gym. As :n in the University of Wyoming summer school. There was a bare past years it will take the form of a mixer and dance and will University Dance .July 10 possibility that a new high record in registration might be set by be open to all holders of A. S. U. W. t ickets. - the time the students in the summer camp had completed regis­ University Dance July 17 This is the first social function of tration. They will register Monday. a new summer session. Good music Students were registered from all has been engaged for the affair and a COACHING SCHOOL Wyoming Athletic of the surrounding states and from good time may be had by those par­ many of the distant ones. ticipating. NICHOLS TO HEAD COED BALL TO BE The dance is scheduled to take TO OPEN JULY 6 Schedules for Next At this same time last year regis­ place at 8:30 in the big gymnasium tration was not as heavy as this year, A two-week's coaching course, July SUMMERA. S. U. W. NEXT FRIDAY on Friday evening. and with the addition of two new In past summers the first mixer 6 to 18, has been announced at the courses, one for county superintend­ Year A re Complete Dean Nichols will head the A. S. Next Friday night the coeds of the has proven to be successful. A sort- University of Wyoming this summer, ents, who will register a week from U. W. for the summer session. Orpha campus will trip the light fantastic— of "get-acquainted" atmosphere pre­ to be given in conjunction with the The schedules for seven University Monday, and the other for coaches, Wickersham is secretary. alone. Preparations are already be­ vails during this affair that has tend­ regular summer school. of Wyoming athletic teams have been who will register the 6th of July, it is ing made for the annual event, cos­ The coaching school will be under announced by the Rocky Mountain This is Nichols' seventh summer ed to remove all thoughts of formal­ expected that enrollment will surpass school at the University of Wyoming. tumes prepared and mannerisms per­ ity. From the size of the student the direction and supervision of Coach Conference schedule makers for the anything in previous years. fected. \ John R. "Choppy" Rhodes, head foot­ coming year. Twelve basketball During previous sessions he has been body and the general look of things, Classes are also being held in the The girls go in couples, one dressea ball mentor at the University. Thru games are listed for the Cowboys, editor of the Branding Iron and a it is thought that this will be the University Elementary training as a girl and the other as a boy—and his efforts an unusually large amount the same teams being played next member of the executive committee most successful summer social sea­ school, with 110 children in attend­ some of the "creations" are enough of coaching talent will be available year as last. A new feature for the of the A. S. U. W. two or three times. son experienced at Wyoming. ance. to win the heart of any simple lass. for the school. The staff .besides Cowboys and an addition to the Wyo­ At the close of the last summer ses­ The affair is for coeds only-—but those already at the University of ming schedule is the reappearance of sion he was elected president of the sometimes a "real" boy gets lucky Wyoming now, will include D. X. baseball after an absence of many WYOMING FARMERS A. S. U. W. For the past three years Nichols has been teaching in Pendle­ enough to crash the gate as a dis­ Geologists W ill Bible, head football coach at Nebra­ years."' GET $68,000.00 IN ton, Ore. guised female. Fellows nave been ska, and William H. Dietz, known as The Wyoming schedules: FEDERAL LOANS Other members of the executive known to get in and danc* most of Enroll M onday "Lone Star" Dietz, now head foot- Basketball—Western State, Lara­ the evening without detection. Bat bail coach at Haskell Institute at committee are Orpha Wickersham, Next Monday enrollment will be­ mie, Jan. 8, 9; Colo. Teachers, Greeley Federal loans totaling $68,249.54 when the blue of the eyes and the Lawrence, Kansas. A. H. Chittim, Miss Cauly and Elton gin for geologists at the University Jan. 15; C. U., Boulder, Jan. 22; D. have been made to 319 farmers of curl of the hair becomes too win­ Those already on the coaching staff Boyd. summer camp above Centennial. Pre­ U., Denver, Jan. 29; D. U., Laramie, northeastern Wyoming this spring some, then out he goes, for the girls at the University will give valuable At a meeting of this committee vious indications point to greater Feb. 5; C. C., Laramie, Feb. 12, 13; for the purchase of seed and fuel for are very jealous. aid to Mr. Rhodes in connection with Monday evening the -fol lowing com­ attendance than that of last year. C. U., Laramie, Feb. 16; Colo. Aggies, tractors, according to reports of mittees were appointed, to be active Prizes are usually awarded the this school. These include John R. Ft. Collins, Feb. 19, 20; Colo. Teach­ county agricultural agents. This best couple. So far there have been Eighteen full time students in geol­ Corbett, Raymond Frazer,, William thruout the summer session. ogy and seven full time students in ers, Laramie, Feb. 27. money was made available through a no male winners. Lee, Cedric Porter, Clarence Raisch, Athletic and Recreation—T. Elton botany are already registered. Be­ Tennis—D. U., Denver, May 11; special bill passed by Congress for and Willard Witte. Witte was bas­ Boyd, chairman; Coach Corbett, Miss sides these, there will be thirty stu­ Colo. Teachers, Greeley, May 12; C. drought relief purposes, particularly Professor Wilson O. Clough return­ ketball coach at Wyoming, and pro­ DesEnfants and Alice Hocker. dents employed at the camp. A. C., Fort Collins, May 13; C. U., in the southern and western states. ed last week from the University of duced a team, in his first year of Social — Dean Nichols, chairman; Thus far, students from all over Boulder, May 14; Conference, Greeley Loans were made only to those who Wisconsin where he has been study­ coaching experience, that won the Mrs. Dunnewald, Fay Smith, Dr. ing for the past year. Mr. Clough the ocuntry comprise those register­ on May 20, 21. had exhausted other means of credit Eastern Division title, and were nosed Butscher, Lillian Portenier, Mrs. El­ ed. Idaho, Illinois, Oklahoma, Ohio, Swimming—Colo. Teachers, Lara­ and in no way competed with the is one of the instructors in the Eng­ out by Utah in the championship ton Boyd, Mrs. Iris MacCormick, C. Connecticut, Minnesota, New Jersey, mie, Jan. 30; C. U., Laramie, Feb. 6; business of local banks. Applications lish department. series for the title by one point. H. Blanchard and A. H. Chittim. and Wyoming are states that will be Conference, Boulder, Feb. 27. had to be approved by a local board The coaching school offers a rare Publicity and Publications — Miss It is reported that Jean Nimmo, represented at the camp. Gymnastics—Colo. Teachers, Lara­ organized for the purpose and loans opportunity to Wyoming high school Cauly, Miss Gottschalk, N. C. John­ Cheyenne, well known as a former Full time courses in botany, geol­ mie, Jan. 30; C. U., Boulder, Feb. 6; secured by a mortgage on the crops coaches to learn "new tricks" for a son and Glessa Tucker. student here, is at present leading ogy and zoology, as well as combi­ C. A. C., Laramie, Feb. 20; Confer­ planted. very old trade. Football, basketball Student Loan — Dean Maxwell, the race in Cheyenne for "Miss Fron­ nations, are given at the camp. There ence, Laramie, Feb. 27. County agents have given a great and swimming will be specialized in chairman; Orpha Wickersham, Deane tier." was some hesitation as to the advisa­ Baseball—C. U., Boulder, April 5; deal of time this spring and have during these two weeks. Wyoming Hunton and Miss Kreuger. Fay Smith bility of slowing part time ocurses to Colo. Teachers, Greeley, April 22; borne a good deal of responsibility in athletes will be on hand to demon­ acts as secretary. be given this year. Colo. Teachers, Laramie, May 7; D. serving as contact men for the De­ strate points brought out by the in­ MEN WILL FRY BEEF Each year the geology students, un­ U., Laramie, May 28; D. U., Denver, partment of Agriculture in adminis­ structing coaches, and permission will der the direction of Dr. Sam Knight, April 30; C. A. C., May 20, 21. tering drought relief measures. A. S. U. W . ASSEMBLY be given visiting students in the STEAK.JMJ) CUSTOM make a number of trips from the Wrestling—Colo. Teachers, Greeley, school to "suit up" and learn for Cowboys on the campus will be camp, some of t hem covering as much Jan. 30; C. U., Boulder, Feb. 6; C. A. HOLLYWOOD GIRLS WIN, 11 TO 9. IS HELD WEDNESDAY themselves. permitted to enjoy their night of as five weeks. C., Laramie, Feb. 20; conference at Coach Rhodes, who will be at the Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the absolute freedom again this summer, The department of geology of Col­ Fort Collins on May 26. The game between the Hollywood head of the school, wan head foot­ Girls' and U. P. baseball teams which Little Theatre, the A. S. U. W. held so sayeth Dean Nichols. umbia University cooperates with the Track—C. U., Boulder, April 9; C. ball coach at Wyoming this last sea- took place at the fair grounds last its first assembly of the summer ses­ The old Wyoming customs of beef­ University of Wyoming in the geol­ T. C., Laramie, April 16; Colo. Re­ (Continued on Page 4) Thursday resulted in a victory for the sion. ogy course. lays, Boulder, April 23; Division meet girls, 11 to 9, partly, it has been in­ steak fries will not be abandoned, and Dean Nichols, the student body as the event is for males only, it will on May 7; D. U.—Teachers—C. C.— timated, thru the chivalry of the U. P. players and the umpire, who was president, was introduced by Dr. Wyo.—Denver, May 14; Conference be eagerly awaited. The first steak none other than Sheriff Eugene Maxwell, and then Dean spoke brief­ fry will come along sometime in July, at Salt Lake City, May 21. A Cappella Choir in Smith. ly about the actions thus far of the probably the 8th. executive committee. Owing to the fact that the road up Dr. Rechard announced the sum­ Telephone canyon is being changed, Concert Monday Here First Picnic of Summer mer school picnics, beginning this the old "session grounds" have been Saturday, and described some of the destroyed, and new ones will have to Group from Denver College of Music will Sing in the Session to Crow Creek places they were making the outings. be located. Nichols promises a spot Little Theatre; on Coast Tour Dean Maxwell made his welcoming suitable to baseball, with a nice back­ address to the students, stressing the ground for the cooks. A concert of unusual interest will be given by the Denver Nine Outings Arranged During Summer Session. "coolest summer school in America." Beauty Spots to be Visited. Dean Maxwell is in charge of the ROATH NEW HEAD College of Music A Cappella choir at the Little Theatre on Mon­ summer session. OF STATE FARM day evening, June 22, at 8.00 o'clock. The choir, under the di- The first picnic of the summer session comes close upon the Singing was led by Professor AT TORRINGTON retcion of John C. Wilcox, is on a coast to coast tour and will Knapp. stop in Laramie on their way west. heels of registration. Saturday morning at nine o'clock Uni­ Each year the University of Wyo­ C. Wesley Roath, a young man A cappella singing is one of the versity picnickers will hie themselves away to Middle Crow Creek ming brings to the Cowboy campus Griggs to Be Added reared near Wheatland, was appoint­ oldest vocal art forms, and the re­ outstanding performers in the vari­ and will spend the day in outing festivities. to Faculty June 29 ed by the Board of Trustees of the vival of interest in this form of ar­ ous fields of art. Artists, singers, Middle Crow creek is seventeen Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, New University of Wyoming as superin­ tistic achievement, which has swept beauty spots of Wyoming is to miss theatrical troupes, dancers and other miles from Laramie and the group York, noted lecturer and writer, will tendent of the State Experiment the country, has done much to raise seeing Wyoming. high-class entertainment have ap­ will leave University hall at 9 o'clock appear on the Wyoming campus June Farm at Torrington. Mr. Roath has the standards of vocal music in The outings will be made on suc­ peared during the previous summer a. m., to return at 6 in the evening. 29 and will remain for a series of lec­ had considerable experience with both America. cessive Saturdays thruout the Slim­ sessions. This is, however, the first tures. irrigated and dry farming. He has There are 34 selected voices in the There are nine picnics arranged mer session. time that A Cappella choir has ap- Dr. Griggs is a past visitor to Lara­ also fed livestock on his father's choir, and among their number will this summer for University students. (Continued on Page 4) mie and will be remembered by many ranch and on other ranches. be recognized several of the foremost As in the past, notice must be given Campus Cops Pinching students for his lectures of other by Thursday noon of intention to go Mr. Roath secured his bachelor's radio and concert singers in Denver. All Traffic Violators years. While here he will be associa­ on the succeeding Saturday's picnic. degree In agriculture lrom the state So perfectly are the voices blended, ted with the English department. university in 1930 and spent an addi­ that it is said to be impossible to ATTENTION Professor Rechard has charge of If you are at all in doubt about the tional year to obtain his master's de­ hear any individual voice, and the re­ these outings. parking area where you have left JOURNALISTS Schweiring Receives gree in agriculture this spring. He sult is a choral tone of great rich­ Spots to be visited this year by -the your car on the campus, move tt, be­ There will be a meeting of Fellowship at N. Y. U. comes very highly recommended. He ness and beauty, so responsive to the University picnickers include Middle cause the Campus Cops are giving all those interested in Journa­ Professor O. C. Schweiring of the is a man of sterling qualities, good conductor's will that it comes to the Crow Creek, Vedauwoo Glen, Univer­ warning tickets to cars parked in the lism, Saturday, in the Little The­ University of Wyoming has received character and meets people readily. ears of the listeners as a mere whis­ sity Camp, Lake Marie, Pole Creek, wrong areas. atre in the Branding Iron room word from New York University that He is enthusiastic regarding the pos­ per or as a full organ-peal, according Keystone, Brooklyn Lake, Glendevey, Thursday a young miss came out downstairs, at ten a. m. he has been awarded a fellowship in sibilities of experimental farming. to the effect that is appropriate in in­ and Chimney Rock. of the Normal building and suffered The purpose of the meeting that institution next year. He will Mr. Roath was ohe of a great many terpreting the music in hand. nervous prostrations when she found will be to organize a staff for Newcomers to Wyoming and stu­ complete his work for a Ph.D., study­ candidates from all parts of the coun­ There is an appeal in well-trained dents who have been here before but her car ticketed—with a big red ing school administration and college the Branding Iron for the sum­ try who were applicants for the po­ voices singing harmonious songs that mer session. Practical news­ have neglected joining these outings warning tag. education. He will teach there when sition. Although his contract is not is undeniably alluring, whether one is paper work will be given each should make It a point to see as All parking areas are plainly the course is completed. He and his effective until July, Mr. Roath will educated along musical lines or not. applicant and a chance to earn many of Wyoming's show places as marked, so be careful of where you family will go east September 1st. be on the farm by June 15, to arrange It is promised that the program to a place on the staff. possible. All the sites selected for leave your car. Schweiring is at present a professor for taking over the work and to meet be given here by the Denver choir This is a chance for you who this year's outing are noted for some of education in the College of Edu­ Casper — East Yellowstone avenue men of affairs ther and to make his will include great variety, and will are at all interested in news­ particular reason and have been se­ cation at Wyoming. His absence will between St. Botolph and Fenway plans for the various activities which contain numbers of a popular appeal paper work. Be there! lected witth care. To miss Beeing the streets, will be repaired. be keenly felt. are to be carried on at the farm. as well as classical interpretations. PAGE TWO THE BRANDING IRON

tern of the state is being improved this year, when the greatest program OVER 31 MILLIONS of the state's history is under way. VISIT NATIONAL The tom-up sections of the highway Students Enrolled are, after all, temporary; and they IN THE YEAR 1930 are signs of progress, advance no­ THE IRON tices of the splendid boulevards soon Recreational use of the national to be open to motorists. Let that forests continued its steady growth, comfort him who raveth. — SaveTh is List with 31,904,5X5 vi sitors last year, ac ­ As a further comforting thought to Member Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association the motorist, the highway department cording to complete reports announ­ says that road oil spattered on cars ced by the Forest Service, United Following are the names of students enrolled in the Sum­ Published every Wednesday of the Summer Session by the Associated Stu- may be removed before it has hard­ States Department of Agriculture, to­ mer School, with their home address. It may be important to dents of t he University of Wyoming ened by applying a mixture of one day. part lubricating oil to four parts of you for later reference. Entered at the Post Office at Laramie, Wyoming, as second-class matter Although this was an increase of Chittim, A. H., Fort Laramie. gasoline. The mixture should be left —A— under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879 on five minutes and then removed I 146>284 over tfae preceding year, the Choate, Alice, Hawk Springs. with mild soap and water.—Rawlins gain was small in comparison with Abbott, Lily Johnson, Sheridan. Republican. Christensen, Mildred M., Laramie. that of 1929 when the estimated nunr-' Adams, Myraa L., Wheatland. Christian, Garnet Mae, Hat Creek. Aden, Elda Regina, Saratoga. DOUGLAS TIBBITTS ber of visitors jumped some 8 mil­ Christian, Gladys Lenore, Lusk. Editor "WELCOME," S AYS Albee, Hazel Dorothy, Guernsey. N. C. JOHNSON CHIEF EXECUTIVE. lion over 1928. Clark, Catherine M., D ouglas. .Business Manager Alchin, Alex, Laramie. Many of the 151 national forests Clark, Dorothy Grace, Laramie. HERE WE ARE Alderson, Lucille N., Casper. (By A. 51. Clark, Acting Governor participated in last year's gain. Clark, Jane A., Casper. of Wyoming. Alexander, Louise, Cora. Summer school is again upon us. It seems such a short time Campers and picnickers showed in­ Clay, Mrs. Wana, Laramie. Wyoming invites and welcomes the Allen, Nora, Laramie. creases in number while guests of ho ­ Claypool, Mrs. Mary, Buffalo. ago that we were dodging snowballs—and it wasn't so long ago, tourist. We are proud of our mag­ Alsup, Danis B., Laramie. tels and resorts located in national Coffey, C. E., Fort Laramie. at that— and wishing summer would hurry and arrive. And nificent state, it pleases our pride to Ambrosius, Mary, Rockford, 111. have others see it, it gratifies us to forests . showed a slight decrease Collins, Myrtle Irene, Cheyenne. here it is and with it comes summer school. Ambrosius, Rebecca Mrs., Rockford, share its delights with them. Compare last year numbered 1,980,- Colyer, Kate, Lingie. I may say frankly, too, that we are Illinois. Wyoming, and especially Laramie, is a particularly apt spot 736 against 1,902,961 for 1919. The Connealy, Joe R., Decatur, Neb. not unmindful that the greater the Anderson, C. Albert, Ignacio, Colo. for one to devote to study. The altitude is high and rather dry gain was largely in the national for­ Connealy, Louis F., Chugwater. number of visitors whom our unsur­ Anderson, Mrs. C. Albert, Ignacio, passed scenery and recreational ad ests of the west. Estimates for pic­ Cook, Fern Iola, Wheatland. most of the time, and the summers are cool—60 degrees annua Colorado. vantages may attract the more rapid nickers showed 3,272,682 for 1930, Cook, Nellie Lucille, Buffalo. average temperature. A cool climate is ideally adapted to study. will be development of the natural re Anderson, Josephine, Rock River, against 3,056,346 for 1929, with in­ Copenhaver, Pearl Marie, Douglas. Then too, around and in the near vicinity of Laramie may be sources of the state. None may visit creases both In the east and in the Anderson, Robert I. Wyoming without being impressed by Cordiner, Violet M., Laramie. found the laboratories of nature—rock formations created espec­ west. California leads with 16 mil­ Angus, Ina Miller, Laramie. the magnitude and potential value of Coughlin, Charles E., Laramie. lion visitors. Aukland, Flossie B., Laramie. ially for geologists; plant life for the botantist; and nature, in these resources and the opportunities Countryman, Margaret Helen, Fort which may offer the settler anc. With forest highway and road ex­ Ayala, Sophia, Rawlins. all the splendors that Mother Earth has cloaked it, for the painter. Washakie. vestor. Of those who come primarily tension making more areas accessible for recreation there are some who —B— Cox, Elfrey J., Laramie. Again, there is fishing, hunting, recreation—all outdoors for the great majority of recreationists will be impelled by shrewd judgment Baier, May Veronica, St. Louis, Mo, Cox, Lionel Conrad, Anadarko, Okla. amusement when work is finished. And who could wish for a last year entered the national forests to take advantage of these opportuni­ Baird, Alice H., Laramie. Cox, Mrs. Louise A., Laramie. better outdoors? ties. Recreation and the building of by automobile. The total number of Baird, Eldred O., Laramie. Cox, Naida, Laramie. a greater state, therefore, go hand- visitors traveling by motor increased Yes, summer school is upon us with all its pleasures and hard in-hand. The drawing power of one Baird, Myrtle, Superior. Crane, Carl Freeman, Pinedale. from 28,786,516 in 1929 to 29,541,607 work—but offering a reward in itself. Let's make the summer natural resource, our majestic and Bales, Hazel Pauline, Sidney, Neb. Crane, Leota B,, Thermopolis. last year. Hikers entering the forests something to be proud of—both from the scholastic standpoint alluring mountain regions, contrib­ Ball, Gwendolyn, Laramie. Crews, Merle, Buffalo. utes to the development of our other also increased, from 202,272 to 220, Ball, Herbert H., Laramie. and from that of thoroughly enjoying ourselves while in Wyo­ natural resources which so abound. 853. Crosby, Kent, Evanston. Wyoming's advantageous geograph­ Ballard, Delia P., Cody. Crouse, Emma E., Chugwater. ming and Laramie. Besides adding several hundred ical location makes it logically a va­ Bantz, Agnes Mae, Lance Creek. Cumming, Helen, Laramie. miles to its system of national forest cation place for dwellers in every Barkell, Lucille T., Torrington. other section of the nation. It is roads and trails, the Forest Service ADVERTISING AND THE BRANDING IRON Barkhurst, Lois E., Saratoga. equally accessible from states of the last year improved many camps and With this issue the Branding Iron of the summer session of Atlantic and Pacific slopes and the Barkman, Elsie Nelly, Lingie. Dahlquist, Henry S., Fort Bridger. picnic grounds for free public use. In southlands on either side of the Great Barnes, Hazel F., Sheridan. Damron, Cora Delia, Fort Laramie. 1931 comes into being. And again begins the drive to convince these camps drinking water systems Divide. It is in the course of travel Barnett, Irwin Spicer, Opal. Darlington, Drucilla Edna, Upton. advertisers of the soundness and legitimate quality of Branding between the east and the west, the have been developed, sanitary facili­ Barratt, Jean Moore, Laramie. Davidson, Bessie I., Bellflower, Mo. Iron advertising. north and the south. It is so imbued ties provided, and fire risks decreas­ Batchelder, Margaret G., Laramie. Davies, Wilma A., Cody. with attractiveness that none mqy ed. Improvements of public camps is The Branding Iron is the only basic medium of presenting pass unmindful of its charm. Here Bates, Charles Leslie, Rawlins. Davis, Wilma Pearl, Thermopolis. continuing during the current year advertising to the many hundreds of students gathered here from conveniently may congregate vaca­ Beal, Lucille, Ogallala, Neb. Dean, Gladys Irene, Brown Branch. tionists from all other states and all and there are now more than 1,500 Beatty, Lucile, Laramie. Missouri. all parts of Wyoming and from many adjacent states. These find recreation agreeable to their recognized public camping grounds wholesome desires. Beckwith, Ruth R., Laramie. DeCastro, Edna H., Lusk. students find a real need for the Branding Iron, both from the in the national forests. The Forest Wyoming extends a weloome to all, Beitel, Vera A., Laramie. Dee, Naomia, Upton. standpoint of news, and from the standpoint of buying—the ad­ Service also has allotted suitable sites and for those who may elect here to Bendt, Clara Prahl, Laramie. DeKay, C. Gordon, Laramie. vertising side of the paper. establish residence assures sympa­ under special use permits for Boy thetic encouragement of their worthy Berger, Anne, Middletown, Mo. Deveraux, Jerome E., Basin. Scouts, clubs, summer schools, and Dewey, Vincent R., Gates, Neb. Many of the students here this year are new to Laramie. enterprises. — Wyoming State Trib­ municipal camps. Bertonceli, Frank J., Boulder. une. Beseda, Catherine, Powell. Dickinson, Allie W., Casper. New impressions are gained. New values are formed. And the "Altho essentially utilitarian in Branding Iron helps formulate these ideas, these impressions Beyda, Kathryn, Frontier. Dickinson, Henrietta, Freeland. HARD TO PLEASE. purpose, the national forests play ah Donnelly, Madge Emma, Oakland, la. and values. important part in the life of may re­ Bilyeu, Hilda Lebert, Laramie. Bishop, Allene H., Buffalo. Dorsett, Mrs. Marie, Moorcroft. While on a trip into the Big Horn gions as recreational grounds," says From the standpoint of the merchant trying to gain new basin last week I chanced to meet Doughty, Golde M., Laramie. the Forest Service. "Rapid growth Black, Gladyce A., Moorcroft. business, there is no better means than thru the columns of the one of the business men of that sec Black, Virginia C., Laramie. Doyle, Susan B., Laramie. tion, who is reckoned as a power in of population and travel facilities Branding Iron. Students will become friends or will remain in­ business and politics. After our con­ Blackner, Luella, Lyman. Draper, Mary Goodbar, Memphis, have brought the national forests in­ Tennessee. different toward you and your business, depending upon your versation lasting a couple of hours, to greater prominence for their in­ Blair, Edwin Darrell, Laramie. I summed up the substance of it and Dudley, Helen Louise, Hot SpringB, spirational, educational, recreational Blanchard, C. H., Rock Springs. advertising. In order to gain this student trade, in order to was amazed to find that I held un­ S. Dak. and other values. Social needs have Blanchard, Jeanette Gale, Rock make friends with these prospective customers, it is entirely doubtedly been talking to one of the Springs. Duncan, Orville O., Atascadero, CaL state's greatest pessimists. I will set become as urgent in many of the for­ necessary for the merchants of Laramie to advertise their wares Dunn, Edward E., Laramie. forth his complaints in order: ests as economic use." Blodgett, Beth, Laramie. in the Branding Iron. Dunsworth, Roah, Burlington. We have held so much rain the In Colorado 2,340,660 people used Blondefield, Lola Marie, Casper. last few days that our farmers can­ Bloom, Luella May, Kemmerer. Dwyer, Agnes Ann, Sidney, Neb. Students attending the University of Wyoming summer not get at the planting of beeins n or the national forests for recreation. Booth, Bertha D., Lovell. school spend thousands of dollars during the weeks they are here. the thinning of beets. The fact is Of t his number 220,000 were campers, —E— that rains do much more harm up Blunt, Effie Mae, Guernsey, Where they will spend it and how they will spend it depends en­ 332,000 were picnickers, and 148,000 East, Mrs. Archie H., Hat Creek. here than they do good. stayed at resorts or cabins. Bobbitt, Pauline, Newcastle. tirely upon the Branding Iron advertisers. "Senator Carey promised us in the Easton, Marie, Oakley. The recreationists in Wyoming na­ Bobenhouse, Sadie, Worland. Wyoming students are loyal to their patronizers, and Lara­ campaign that he would represent Bohnke, Minnie, Wheatland. Ekdahl, Roberta B„ Rawlins. the whole state and not just a part, tional forests totaled 374,121 people, Edington, Elizabeth T., Wheatland. mie merchants are generally loyal in support to students and but look at our uncompleted reclama­ Bond, Venus, Grant City, Mo. while 262,960 people were in the Edington, Martha A., Wheatland. their activities. tion project units. Black Hills. Bowden, E. lone, Isabel, S. Dak. "You folks in the southern part of Bowles, S. Vincen, Afton. Edney, Bessie G., Taylor, Neb. Students, make this bond of loyalty count. Patronize the the Btate don't know that the Big Boyd, Elton, Cokeville. Ellingford, Alta, Lyman Horn basin is in Wyoming, and you that those now in the company's em­ Elliott, George A., Gillette. Branding Iron advertisers frequently and exclusively. It will treat us accordingly. Fact is we ploy would be displaced as rapidly Boyd, Lucile White, Cokeville. pay countless dividends to you and your fellow students. should belong to Montana, which as was consistent with good opera­ Bradford, May N., Muskogee, Okla, Elliott, Ruby, Riverton. tion. Eliott, Thelma L., Gillette. state appreciates us much more than mu. „ t A Brady, iRuvuossoellcn BuDUrtonilUil,. JUDar an, Minn. does Wyoming." Elwell, Albert R., Spiney, Kan. perilling the safety of themselves and c L I will now set forth what I saw up «"Sf,?0T i,srta "JSl °* Elwell, John LeRoy, Spiney, Kan. others. there: line, and this district is not neglected. Braun> Alice Lucille, Laramie. PICKED FROM As for the habitual drivers of "one- The great Shoshoni irrigation The work trains and their crews wili Brazell, Mae, Wheatland, Elwell, Ruth, Spiney, Kan. eyed" cars—those motorists who de­ project. work out of Rawlins, and the labor Brenner, Mrs. Nina Simkins, Chey­ Emery, Kathleen, Laramie. THE PILE liberately disregard the law requiring Several reclamation units already gangs will work near here during the enne. Engelbracht, Sadie, Casper. two headlights—they doubtless soon completed under that project. entire summer.—Rawlins Republican Erickson, Bernard, Laramie. would be shamed by the "toot-toot- The prosperous and beautiful town Brewer, Marie Ella, Rockeagle. DUDE RANCH OPENING. toots" of passing cars into abandon­ of Powell built up under the project. PARADISE SAYS GAME Brewster, Willits Alden, Fort F. E. Erickson, E. MorreU, Frontier. ment of their annoying and danger­ A splendid well surfaced highway HEAD VISITING HERE. Warren. Erne, Anna, Laramie. The opening of the Ralph Mills ous perversity. — Wyoming State thru the valley. Brookbank, Carl C., Greencastle, Mo. Eubank, Mabel, Brownwood, Tex. dude ranch on Middle Piney last Sun­ Tribune; A railway operating twice daily the "You've got a paradise here for day was greeted by about 50 people year around. fish and game birds," is the way Brosious, Betty M., Kane. —F— from here and Kemmerer. A fine DANGER. A well developed farming district Robert A. Hocker, state game and Brough, Lenore V., Lyman. Farmer, Isabelle Frances, Laramie. chicken dinner was served and all ap­ composed of beautiful areas of level fish commissioner, put it to the State Brow, Arbeulah P., Douglas. Journal, Sunday. He had been out Fames, Dola, Lovell. parently enjoyed the day at the place. The paper for the past few days and fertile lands. Brown, Bernice, N. McAlester, Okla. On account of Decoration day on Sat­ has been saddened by the news of All adjacent to one of the nation's over the Lander valley with George Farris, Clemmie, Little Rock, Ark. urday, the crowd was not as large as drownings. Our streams are in most famous national playgrounds, Brans kill, deputy game warden, vis­ Brown, Lillian Frances, Lingie. Fearn, Edith L., Byron. would have been otherwise, many freshet now and with unseen bottoms the Yellowstone National park, which ited some of the close-by Lander fish­ Brownrigg, Frances L., Sunrise. Ferrell, Jean Amanda, Lander. ing streams and took a swing around people who would have attended were and swift current, are dangerous to can be visited in a day's ride by these Brownrigg, Jane, Sunrise. Ferry, Nelle Mae, Lander. out of town.—Big Piney Examiner. everyone, whether child or grown up. people, up and back home in a day. the Second street road to Milford, where the pheasants were numerous Brownrigg, Nan, Sunrise. Fillerap, Inez, Lovell. Altho a good swimmer has a better Can you beat it? How would you Brace, George L., Smoot. chance than a poor one in the swift people in the Snake River valley like and the Hungarian partridges not Finnerty, Ellen Margaret, Laramie. FALSE REPORTS hard to find. The whole scene was a Brace, Winona. Smoot. CIRCULATED. waters of Tongue River, Crazy Wom­ to have just a few of those things ?— 1 isher, Amanda E., Hawk Springs. an, or the two Gooses, still, with a Snake River Herald. revelation to the state man and Brummett, Eldon W., Chugwater. he's coming back to enjoy some of it. Fisk, Inez Ruth, Chugwater. Regardless of reports to the con­ roaring current and floating drift Braton, Etta Robertson, Ramona, Fordyce, Pearl Charles, Savageton. wood, even the strongest swimmer UNION PACIFIC TO ADD Mr. Brunskill took him up the Big trary, the east road to Yellowstone Popo Agie to the Sinks and then on Oklahoma. Fowler, Lois R., Lingie. park is open, was opened on May 28, can come to grief. 250 MEN TO RAWLINS FORCE. as far as Brace's camp, out to Little Buck, Donald, Laramie. Fowler, Ruth M., Lingie. and will most likely remain open dur­ Now is not the time for youngsters Popo Agie and up the Northfork. It According to present expectations Bundy, Irma Lucille, Gillette. Frampton, Frances, Los Angeles, Cal. ing the full park season. Probably to go wading and if they play on the of Union Pacific officials, 250 men was a glorious day for a man who we should not get excited about er­ stream banks careful vigilance should has spent most of his life along the Burger, Marland W., Buffalo. Francis, Gene, Rock Springs. be exercised. will be working on work trains, main­ roneous reports, but when tourists tenance crews, and bridge gangs, Union Pacific country and aside from Burgess, Miriam Corthell, Laramie. Francis, M. Alice, Rock Springs. are encountered in the park who have It is important that every child within another 30 days. occasional visits and hunting and Burton, A. Dixon, Laramie. Franzel, Erna, Pine Bluffs. been given to understand that the should be taught to swim and then be fishing trips has never lived in our Burton, Eva, Afton. Cody road is closed, and when papers A work train carrying, in addition Frazer, Raymond A., Laramie. taught to keep away from the water to the train crew, about a dozen mountainous sections of Wyoming. Bury, William Urban, Gillette. like the Livingston Enterprise publish when the spring snows come down.— workmen, was expected to be put in At that Hocker knows his game. French, Francelia, Laramie. articles to that effect we sometimes Sheridan Press. service tomorrow, but reports state He is an enthusiastic sportsman, a Friesen, E. F., Emblem. get a bit hot under the collar, and this is not certain or definite, and conservationist who believes in util­ Frasheiser, Marie, Keeline. possibly unduly excited. As late as THE DETOURS ARE Calame, E. Marie, Laramie. about June 22 a second work train ization of our resources and gives the Fry, Elta M., Lincoln, Neb. May 30, t he Livingston paper carried COMING. with a steel gang of 60 men is ex­ situation constant study. Calvin, Helen Ruth, Hillsdale. a story that the Cody entrance was pected to be put on. He plans to return to Fremont Campbell, Florence Elsie, Torrington. Fuller, Ruth Evelyn, Lysite. closed, and on the same day a visi­ When you start down the pike in Other laborers employed in main­ county the last of June to make a tor in the park was lamenting the your nice shiny new car and sudden­ Campbell, Mildred Bradley, Oregon tenance of way, repair of bridges, thoro study of the game and fish re­ Basin. fact that he could not get out of the ly hit a freshly oiled stretch of road, laying steel, and other work Inci­ sources of Fremont county and will Gage, Herbert N., Cheyenne. Wonderland over the east road. and then crawl off in the sagebrush Campbell, Ray A., Lucerne, Mo. Gariepy, Gail, Lusk. Cody Enterprise. dental to the Union Pacific main­ spend several days in the saddle. a mile or so to go around the oiling tenance program will bring the total He spoke at the stockgrowers' con­ Cantlin, Hazel Marion, North Bend, Garman, Roberta, Moorcroft, crew—smile even tho it hurts! to nearly 250, in addition to 160 men vention yesterday, but was compeUed Nebraska. "TOOTING" AT THE The highway department is doing I now employed in this district on Garman, Ruth, Moorcroft. "DEAD-EYE DICKS." to return to the office today to fill Cantrill, Velva Mae, Torrington. Garrett, Charles C., Laramie all it can to make the detour short gravn — el* - and bamuiillaimstj w crvs ewv w os andn.i n | theL Lltj I rem­r v • previously made engagements.—Wy­ anandd asas smosmooothth as» pos™.IsibHle.. Then,. mo-— ularularllyy employed staff of train crews Carlson, Carl O., Gillette. Garrett, Harold W., Laramie." Three toots of the horn is the ( oming State Journal (Lander). toring public demands improvements. and" shop and office men. Carlstrom, June, DeKalb, HI. Garrett, Paul E, Laramie. greeting suggested by the State Jour­ They can't be had without some in­ Because of the recently inaugurated Cheyenne—State highway commis­ Carson, Mrs. Rozella Carson, Chey­ Garrett, Thelma, Sheridan. nal of Lincoln, Neb., whenever a mo­ conveniences. "Slow" and "Detour" policy of the Union Pacific railroad torist meets on the highway an auto­ signs will be posted where the men sion let contracts recently for 11 enne. Garrison, Dorothy Moore, Hiland. mobile with only one headlight func­ , , - — to give employment only to native state highway projects to cost ap­ Carathers, Katherine, Como, Miss. are working, and failure to heed them Americans, the maintenance program proximately 1400,000. Geis, Sophia Mary, Dalton, Neb. tioning. may be disastrous to the automobile. 1 for the year will mean hundreds of Cashman, Harry S., Rawlins. The suggestion appears to have Gerrard, Elizabeth Violet, Evanston. It s no more than human nature to I thousan ds of dollars added to the an- Alcohol is a poisonous narcotic Caudel, Marie A., Glendo. Gilbert, Elda Regina, Buffalo. merit It oft'times is so that the 1 th d tOUrS bU 11 in nual hlhf a litHo htt t ' u "^ ! income of the American work- which, if taken in small quantities, Cauley, Mary Lois, Larchwood, Iowa driver of a "Dead-Eye Dick" car is help a little bit to remember how ers living along the line of the Union Gillaspie, Mildred E., Lingie. unaware that one of the headlamps much more we grumbled at the bad Pacific system has the power of creating an appetite Cauley, Lucile, Larchwood, Iowa. Gish, Mae Irene, Laramie. of his vehicle is out of commission. for more. There is a reason for the Cauley, Virginia K., Larchwood, la. roads and how much better the roads It was announced some time ago prohibition of the traffic in intoxicat­ Goodman, John O., A rapahoe. These would welcome notification by mpleted ,hat forei n other motorists that they were im- ^J° - ^ torn laborers would no ing liquors.—Laramie Chapter, W. C. Childs, Donald Wayne, Laramie. Gould, Gertrude, Laramie. Nearly a half of the highway sys- longer be hired by the railroad and T. U. Chipp, Jessie, Rock Springs. (Continued on Page 3) THE BRANDING IRON PAGE THREE

Patrick, Margaret, Craig, Nebr. Sullivan, Mary M., Gr een River. Wells, Helen J., Laramie. Patterson, Harold A., Mt. Morris, HI. Sutherland, Doris, Gillette. Wells, Kenneth R., Laramie. U.W. -EDUCATION COLLEG-E TRAINS Pearson, Agnes Dorothy, Laramie. Sutherland, Vivian, Gillette. Wells, Myrtle W., Laramie. Pearson, Mildred O., Hulett. Svenson, Helen W., Laramie. Weston, Marie, Gibbon, Nebr. WYOMING T-EAGHERS Pedigo, Louise, Laramie. Swain, Sadie Ruth, Soldier, Kans. Westover, Ruth E., Sheridan. Pendleton, Ednapearle, Laramie. Swanson, Verna Syracuse, HL White, Bertha M., Laramie. White, Estelle Marie. Pepoon, Lucille, Laramie. —T— Perkins, Roy B., Burntfork. White, Martha R., Wheatland. Perkins, Ruth, Burntfork. Talkington, Myrle, Carpenter. Whiting, Gerald L., Longmont, Colo. Peter, Catherine, Durant, Okla, Taucher, Jennie, Rock Springs. Whitten, Zella M., Arvada. Peterson, Mrs. Anna M., Do uglas. Tarter, John, Fort Worth, Texas. Wick, Alice E., Elk Mountain. Peterson, Gladys A. Taylor, Merle, Mountain View. Wick, Edna, Elk Mountain. Pettyjohn, Theodore, Arvada. Taysom, Erma, Afton. Wickenkamp, Floyd W., Casper. Phillips, Ella M., Big Springs, Nebr. Taysom, Leah, Afton. Wickers ham, Orpha M., Buffalo. Pike, Ruth Clara, Wheatland. Terrill, Uva Darlene, Torrington. Wlegand, Hattie K., Wheatland. Pilcher, Elizabeth Claire, Orin. Thomas, Emily Maye, Sheridan. Wiggins, Roxle B., Lingle. Piper, Evelyn, Laramie. Thomas, Marie D., Sheridan. Wilcox, Irma R., Laramie. Pohle, Elroy, Wilson, Kans. Thomas, Miriam Ruth, Laramie. Wilkins, Thelma, Chugwater. Powers, Ray F., Garland. Thompson, Charles H., Lusk. Williams, Helen E., Cheyenne. Powers, Mrs. Ray F., Garland. Thompson, Evalene W., Thermopolis. Williams, Grace O., S heridan. Preator, Blanche M., Burlington. Thompson, Evelyn R., Upton. Williams, Irene V., S t. Louis, Mo. Price, Mary R., Guernsey. Thompson, Leslie E., Laramie. Williams, Walter H., Canton, Pa. Price, Orland F., Magnolia, Ark. Thompson, Margaret E., Westpholia, Willoughby, Opal H., Saratoga. Pridgeon, Gladys, Newcastle. Kansas. Willsan, Elizabeth, Rock Springs. Pridgeon, Pearle Irene, Newcastle. Thompson, Ray T., Thermopolis. Winchester, Loretta M., Fort Wash­ Pringle, Bernice, Oakley. Thrasher, Albert O., Fairfax, Okla. akie. Pringle, Mamie, Oakley. Thurman, Gladys Ellen, Kansas City, Winder, Leah, Orin. Purdy, Sadie, Laramie. Missouri. Winger, Dorothy Fern, Girard, Kans. Tibbitts, Douglas, Laramie. Winger, Pauline M., Girard, Kans. Tibbitts, Owen, Laramie. Wise, Emma Helen, Hudson. Quinn, M. Frances, Rawlins. Tisch, Helen, Cheyenne. Wolfley, Annie, Etna. Quinn, Mabel G., Newell, S. Dak. Toews, Gerhard J., Henderson, Nebr. Woodruff, Elizabeth, Porum, Okla. Trotter, John, Saragosa, Texas. Woody, Stella, M., Glendo. —K— Trotter, Mable, Saragosa, Texas. Woolery, Orla N., Parkerton. Racy, Amelia Mary, St. Louis, Mo. Townsend, Mable, Douglas. Woolf, Georgie M., L aramie. Raleigh, Nettie E., Chugwater. Travis, Mrs. Emily M., T ulsa, Okla. Worthington, Harold, Casper. Rantschler, Bernice, Rock River. Trehearn, Bernice L., Loveland, Colo. Wright, Margaret M., Lost Springs. Rasmussen, Reta Mary, Burlington. Tucker, Amy, Sunrise. Wright, Ollie Mary, Gillette. Rathye, Ethel G., Laramie. Tucker, Glessa, Buffalo, Mo. Wyatt,. Margaret W., Casper. STUDENT T-EAC-H-ER W ITH T RAINING SCHOOL CL ASS PORTAL of EDUCATION Reed, Lois Jane, Kemmerer. Turner, Frances E., Wheatland. Wymore, Margaret Franclna, Lara­ BUILDING J Rees, Harold, Laramie. —U— mie. Reimer, Linda, Kaylor, S. Dak. —Z— Usher, Alma Irene, Lingle. Hurley, Florence, Ponca, Neb. McAuley, W. S., Peru, Nebr. Rennard, Robert E., Edgemont, South Zegarra, Edmund, Peru, S. A. STUDENTS ENROLLED Dakota. McBride, Alma, Manville. —V— (Continued from Page 2) —I— Richards, Helen, Keeline. Vance, Bernice Wilma, Hawk Springs ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii

VERTICAL PARKING IS ELM DISEASE WILL Coed Is Ducked in \a rsity Lake NOW MADE POSSIBLE 160 Are Graduated From BE THREAT TO WYO. For Failure to Push a button, turn a key, or de­ Wyoming U. This Spring Information relative to a newly posit a coin when you wish to park discovered disease of the elm tree is Coeds can be as hard-hearted and and, in less than a minute, a parking being sent out by the Pathological de­ relentless as Sophomore Cops when Vocational Schools place for your car presents itself. 133 Receive Degrees Last Week in Graduation partment of the University of Wyo­ one of their number trespasses, as Upon your return, your parked car is Exercises, Clark Speaker. ming. Although the elm is not grown Eleanor Blitz, who was ducked in automatically delivered to you in a extensively in the state, it is desir­ Varsity lake yesterday morning, can Wi I Receive Aid few seconds. Such convenient pro­ One hundred sixty students of the University of Wyoming able that precautionary measures be testify. cedure is now possible, for an auto­ taken to prevent the spread of the Thru National and State Aid Given matic parking machine, which en­ It all happened when Miss Blitz joined th e ranks of the alumni recently at the 41st commence­ disease where this variety of tree is Schools That Maintain Vocational ables the parking of twenty-four acted as spokesman for the freshman ment exercises of the institution. One hundred and thirty-three grown. The University is appealing Training Departments, Wyo­ automobiles on a ground space little and sophomore physical education to citizens of the state for specimens ming School Received larger than that required for an or­ received degrees, and 27 received diplom as. majors and challenged the junior and The commencement address was ======from elm trees that may be under Over $44,000. dinary double garage, has recently senior majors to a game of baseball delivered by Walter E. Clark, presi-| suspicion. Samples should consist of been developed by H. D. James, con­ dent of the University of Nevada, who TASK OF TEACHER twigs and small branches from one- It was agreed that the game would Thru aid given vocational training sulting engineer of the Westinghouse spoke on the subject of "Young quarter to one inch in diameter and be played Thursday morning at 5:30 schools thru the Smith-Hughes and Electric and Manufacturing Co. America's Heritage," mentioning the from 5 to 10 inches in length. The o'clock and when the time came for George Reed acts by the United fact that along with the rich inheri­ REVEALED BY HASS twigs should be wrapped in paper the game, the teams were out full States and from money appropriated Casper—Rash, Rathvon and Hogan, tances and advantages received by and mailed to Dr. J. S. Wiant, De­ force—with the exception of Miss by the Wyoming legislature, $44,- local contractors, awarded contract At this time of the year there are Blitz. for repair work on 11 Teapot Dome the 100,000 graduates of American partment of Agronomy, State Univer­ 983.64 was distributed this month to wells for low bid of $18,500. colleges there were duties to perform. many queries concerning "What Is sity, Laramie. They will then be for­ • So incensed were her classmates at the various schools in Wyoming Following the commencement ad­ the Task of the Teacher." warded to the proper authorities for having been routed out of bed so maintaining departments of enough dress, Major B. C. Daly presented Different views and different the­ diagnosis. It is suggested that sam­ early by one who herself failed to value to merit a share of the funds. the commissions to the R. O. T. C. ories are held by everyone, some of ples from all trees showing wilting show up, that when Miss Blitz came Of course, the largest single graduates who have completed the them right and some of them just leaves and brown spots or streaks in to class, her co-majors escorted her amount went to the state university, four year course in the infantry unit theories. Hass, in "The Undying the wood may be suspected of this to the lake, and before she suspected this school drawing an even $4,000. Welcome reserve of the officers training corps Fire," sums up his views in a few disease. what was in store for her, she was Laramie high school drew $1,518.04. and six weeks in a military camp. terse sentences that are well worth The Dutch elm disease which is tossed in.—Silver & Gold, Boulder. These funds are distributed to the Those receiving commissions as sec­ reprinting. Perhaps they will be of now destroying elm trees in Europe local school districts by agreements Back! ond lieutenants in the United States benefit to those who are somewhat and elsewhere has recently beefu dis­ entered into with said districts on army were Robert Cole, Casper; H. hazy on the subject, and this passage covered in America. The finding of basis of amount of vocational work * * * * Mills Astin, Casper; Einar Berg- will certainly bolster the courage of the disease in this country is of very BRANCH SESSION desired by the districts. strom, Laramie; Harry Bridenstine, those who are inclined to be discour­ great importance from the standpoint The last Wyoming legislature ap­ Buffalo; Leonard Weissinger, Chey­ aged with teaching. of shade tree preservation. It is be­ OF U. OF W. TO propriated $25,000 for vocational edu­ Remember . • • enne; and Robert Rennard, Edge- The passage follows: lieved by authorities that unless the cation and $2,000 for Americanization mont, S. D. "What... is the task of the teach­ disease is promptly checked in re­ education for the year. It can be The 1931 graduates of the various er in the world? It is the greatest gions in which it appears, it m&y rap­ BE AT SHERIDAN seen from the above figures that this PENNEY'S school were then called to the stage of all human tasks. It is to ensure idly wipe out the elm tree in the department, thru the assistance of The University of Wyoming branch by their respective deems. Much that Man, Man the Divine, grows in United States. federal funds, turns back to the peo­ is the place applause greeted each candidate as the souls of men. For what is a man The Dutch elm disease is recog­ session of summer school is to be ple of the state thru local school dis­ they approached to receive their de­ without instruction? He is born as nized by a wilting of the leaves. The held at Sheridan this year from July tricts nearly two dollars for one ap­ your money grees, particularly the 19 honor grad­ the beasts are born, a greedy ego­ wood in the trunk and limbs of af­ 27 to September 4 in cooperation with propriated by the state. The need in uates. Dean P. T. Miller presented tism, a clutching desire, a thing of fected trees in conspicuously marked state department of education. Wyoming is far in excess of available s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s to President A. G. Crane, who con­ lusts and fears. He can regard noth­ by brown spots or streaks if the wood Supt. J. J. Early of S heridan will be funds. ferred the degrees, and presented the ing except in relation to himself. is cut parallel to the grain. Usually the conductor of the branch session. "Training to get a job, to hold a job unbelievably diplomas, the candidates for liberal Even his love is a bargain; and his an entire tree is affected and dis­ Members of the faculty will include or get a better job," is the aim of arts degrees; Dean John A. Hill in­ utmost effort is vanity because he eased trees soon die. Every effort is Prof. L. A. Mallory, English; Mrs. vocational education. This training when you buy troduced those to receive degrees has to die. And it is we teachers being made to keep this disease out Edith Mundell, critic teacher; Miss is not to be at the cost of necessary from the colege of agriculture; Dean alone who can li^t him out of that of Wyoming, but this can be done Lillian Portenier, psychology; Dr. W. cultural education which can be ob­ smart new R. L. Rhoads presented the gradua­ self-preoccupation. We teachers . . . only through the active cooperation G. Solheim, botany; Miss Edna Stolt, tained along with the vocational. ting students in the college of en­ we can release him into a wider circle of c itizens of the state. education teacher, and Miss Lilley clothes and gineering and Dean C. R. Maxwell of ideas beyond himself In which he Young, history and political science. CAR TURNS OVER THREE TIMES, Scenic trips in the northern part the candidates for degrees and diplo­ can at length forget himself and his his outstanding work in the R. O. T. accessories! mas from the college of education. meagre personal ends altogether. We of the state and to the various dude The car belonging to Leslie A. Mil­ C. unit. ler, of Cheyenne, which was being Dean J. F. Soule assisted Dr. Crane can open his eyes to the past and to ranches in that section are being planned as part of a recreational pro­ driven by his daughter, Miss Kathryn, * • • • in the conferring of degrees. the future and to the undying life of The following caders of the R O. turned over three times and landed gram for the students attending. Man. So thru us and thru us only, T. C infantry unit of the University, right side up, about 17 miles south he escapes from death and futility. of Laramie, Tuesday. Miss Miller and having successfully completed the re­ Miss Dorothy Dale, who was riding J. C. PENNEY LYNN RENAMED An untaught man is but himself quired four years in military science COACHING SCHOOL with her, miraculously escaped seri­ alone, as lonely in his ends and des­ and tactics, have been commissioned • TO OPEN JULY 6TH ous injury, only suffering from Company, Inc. tiny as any beast; a man instructed second lieutenants, infantry, Reserve bruises and shock. The car was dam­ (Continued from Page 1) AS PRESIDENT OF is a man enlarged from that narrow corps, United States army: aged considerably. The young ladies son.' Hp came from Nebraska where are coeds at the University. prison of self into participation in Harry M. Astin, Casper; E'nar M. he played football and baseball under an undying life, that began we know Bergstrom, Laramie; Harry L. Brid­ U. W .JRUSTEES Bible. not when, that grows above and be­ enstine, Cambria; Robert H. Cole, Will Lynn of Torrington was re­ yond the greatness of stars . . . "— Casper; Carl W. Gaddis, Laramie; D. X. Bible will be on the staff of elected president of the University of Mr. Hass in the Undying Fire. George D. Herrick, Laramie; Elmer instructors here this summer. Bible Wyoming board of trustee members E. Johnson, Sheridan; Vernon B. has coached at Texas A. & M. and in the quarterly meeting which was I JUNIOR GIRL S AT Koerting, Laramie; Fred H. Lippold, is at present at Nebraska. Last year held recently. Wallace Bond, Chey­ U. W. HAVE BEST Laramie; Charles F. Mallalieu, Chey­ he coached the West team in the an­ enne, was chosen vice president; Fred TEAM IN T RACK enne; Victor I. Mullens, Cheyenne; nual East-West game, winning 3-0. W. Geddes, Centennial, who has been Robert E. Rennard, Edgemont, S At one time he was a member of the National Football Rules Committee. treasurer of the board for the past The junior girls at the University Dak.; Neil H. Sanders, Carpenter; ten years, was re-elected to that post of Wyoming have the best track Robert L. Simpson, Sheridan, and "Lone Star" Dietz will also assist in ticn. The executive board elected team among the coeds, and the fresh­ Leonard A. Weissinger, Opelika, Ala. the coaching school. Dietz was a one­ consists of Mr. Lynn, Mr. Bond, J. A. man girls the best baseball squad. This was one of the largest classes time Wyoming coach but is at pres­ Elliott, Wheatland, and F. A. Holli- The juniors nosed out the freshmen to graduate from the R. O. T. C. four- ent with the Haskell Indians. Coach day, Laramie. in the track meet recently by a score year course in the history of the Uni­ Dietz is an exponent of the Warner Miss Florence Reid was named of 40 to 38. Juniors representing versity. system. first grade critic teacher in the Uni­ their class were Peg Grisinger, Cath- versity Elementary Training school, ryn Johnson and Esther Olafson. succeeding Miss Clara Hickerson, Freshmen representatives were Grun- who has resigned. Miss Reid has a den McAllister, Dorothy Porter, B. A. from Iowa State Teachers col­ Gretchen Gaeth and Donna Marie While Attending Summer School Make lege and has taught for the past seven Schilling. BARGAINS years in the public schools of Des The sophomores were defeated two Moines, Iowa. The Gem City Grocery Co. out of three games by the freshman Friday and Saturday Leslie Crawford, instructor In Lar- baseball team in the interclass mu- YOUR HEADQUARTERS amie high school, was appointed in- rais. The freshman team was com­ structor in teacher training in agri­ posed of Harris, Gaeth, Schilling, V. They Are Located at 300-302 South Second Street W. H. Holliday Co. culture, taking the place of S. H. Cauley, McAllister, Mclntyre, Blair, Dadisman, who has been granted a Bates, Musselman, Mcintosh, and SPECIAL ITEMS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY year's leave of absence to study. Mr. Clark. Sophomore players were Win- Lipton's Coffee Laundry Soap Crawford was selected last year as ninger, Blydenburg, Wiley, Thomp­ Laramie Made Butter Solitaire Coffee Vacuum Packed Big 4 the master teacher of Smith-Hughes son, Chrisman, Sievers, Sutherland, Pound 37c lObars 33c agriculture in the state. He has a Abbott and L. Cauley. QUARTERS Lb. Can 39c B. S. and M. S. from the University The junior-senior combined team Star Hams of Wyoming. Per Lb 25c Weiners defeated the faculty team by 22 to 9. Oranges Skinned The University agreed to cooperate Those playing were Hill, Powell, Per lb ... 16c with the University of Denver in Frederick, Olafson, Des Enfants, DOZEN, 20c 12 to 14 lbs. . . .21c archeological surveys of the eastern Haight, Williams and Lukin. Laramie Made Bread part of Wyoming this summer. The LONG LOAVES 6 Dozen $1.00 C. W. Chips Pork & B eans Colorado school is sending three men R. O. T. C. NEWS. Large Size Van Camp, Medium Tin to Wyoming this month and they will 3 for 125c Pkg. 21c 3 for 25c be stationed during the summer at The University has just been ad­ Potato Chips the University summer camp. The vised that the rating of "excellent," 8 Ounces two schools will reap equal honor in the highest rating possible for an R. Fig Bar Cookies Borden's Milk Crisco the discoveries of the scientists. Regular 16-Oz. Tin O. T. C. unit to obtain, has been ac­ FRESH STOCK Per Pkg 19c 6-Lb. Pail corded the R. O. T. C. infantry unit CAPPELLA CHOIR MONDAY 3 for 25c Each $1.49 of the University by the war depart­ (Continued from Page 1) Per Lb 18c Bacon, Roberts & ment for the year 1930-31, and has peared on the campus and Wyoming FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES been authorized to designate 5 per Oakes students should avail themselves of cent of those who completed the sec­ SWEET MEATS Gold Medal and Snow Flake Flour the splendid opportunity this occasion Bacon Squares ond year advanced course as "honor Dexter and Cinderella Washers presents. A. S. U. W. Lecture and graduates." , Per Lb 25c Recital tickets will gain admittance Per Lb 14c Cadet Lieut. Col. Robert H. Cole of ... Phone 2146. .. to student holders. The public will Casper has been designated as the A Home-Owned Store with 28 Years of Service Free Delivery Free Delivery be charged $1.00 admission to the "honor graduate" by the University concert. for the year 1930-31 in recognition of incorporated 1886 —————•