THE BRANDING IRON VOLUME XXXV. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, LARAMIE, WYO., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. NUMBER 27. WESTERN A. W. S. CONVENTION OPENS U. W. PROFESSOR IS Western Country AUTHOR OF NEW BOOK Belated 1 929 Wyo Burkett F orbes Greetings! Business Sessions Doctor Fred S. Hultz, head of the Fully Represented department of animal husbandry, has Placed on Campus A. W. S. Is B uried With Now in Full Swing; just published his book, "Range Beef For Big Convention Production." Today; Year Late Delegates Military Honors ProminentSpeakers This book is expected to be used DEANS PRESENT TO not only as a textbook in this and Book Is Attractively TO OUR GUESTS: Popular Student MYRTLE YODER PRE­ other western universities, but also as Made Up "It seems unnecessary for me to Mourned by Throngs HOLD CONJOINT SES­ a practical guide to the range stock­ say that we, the women students of SIDES OVER EVENT SIONS man. There has been expressed a Believe it or not, the 1929 the University of Wyoming, are ex­ Burkett Forbes, a sophomore in the SPONSORED BY U.W. long felt need for such a book, this Wyo is out! The first copies of tremely happy to have you as our College of Liberal Arts at the Univer­ WOMEN STUDENTS being the first one dealing with range Sixty-three delegates repre­ the annual publication of the guests. We have looked forward with sity of Wyoming, passed away Satur­ senting thirty-four western col­ problems. great anticipation to the day when day after a brief illness. It was a class of 1930, lacking one month "Play, work and health are leges, accompanied by twenty- Dr. Hultz was editor of the Wyo­ this conference should meet. Tjvo hopeless heroic fight that he put up the three keynotes of college two deans of women, were pres­ ming Stockman-Farmer for several of being a year late, were placed years is a long time to wait to exer­ against the baffling illness that seized training for after college days," ent for the opening sessions of years. As head of the University's on the campus today. cise the hospitality extended to you him while playing golf t wo weeks ago Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state the Western Intercollegiate Con­ animal husbandry department, he has Under the direction of Alice Moudy, in the invitation. It is our hope that Thursday. superintendent of public i nstruc­ ference of Associated Women come in intimate contact with the who assumed duties of editor-business we will not fall short in fulfilling the Throng Attends Funeral Monday tion, told delegates Thursday Students, Wednesday morning. western cattle industry. manager last June, the work of dis­ promises of that invitation." The Cathedral was crowded to ca­ afternoon, as an interpretation Those registered from California tributing the book is going on. Copies MYRTLE YODER, pacity by friends who came to pay of the convention theme. were Benetta Merner, Betty Alden, will be available to those who hold President, Associated Women Stu­ their last respects to the memory of Conference business got under way Leland Stanford University, Palo Al­ Annual A .T.O. Province receipts. dents, University of W yoming. Burkett. Members of Alpha Tau Wednesday morning after brief ad­ to, Cal.; Elizabeth Brown, Louise History Involved in Its Publication "I think the convention is a great Omega fraternity, of which Burkett dresses of welcome by Myrtle Yoder, Maxwell, Pomona College, Claremont, Conclave H ere Saturday Repeated efforts of the appointed honor to Wyoming, and feel that was a pledge, and the Laramie chap­ A. W. S. president; Helen Dunnewald, Cal.; Lynn Jack Rountree, Ruth Wal­ editor to his class that the book w as Wyoming women are equal to the ter Order of DeMolay attended in dean of women; Donald Harkins, A. The annual Alpha Tau Omega Con­ do, University of California, Berkeley; all ready to go" were believed up responsibility imposed upon them as bodies, as well as Alpha Tau Omega S. U. W. president; and Doctor A. G. clave of Province HI comprising Ep- Gladys Aitken, San Jose State Col­ until the last day of school last year. hostesses. The frontier spirit is def­ mothers and DeMolay mothers. Many Crane, president of the University. silon Alpha Chapter at Colorado lege, San Jose, Cal.; Doris Tennant, Investigation proved that less than a initely characteristic of American cul­ University and Laramie High school At a joint session with the deans School of Mines, Golden, Colorado; Lucille Huebner, University of Cali­ fourth of the proposed book w as pre­ ture; it is our heritage and just pride. students were present. of women of the western division con­ Gamma Lambda Chapter at the Uni­ fornia, Southern Branch, Los An­ pared in "dummy." In the theme of our convention enter­ Active pallbearers were Delroy ference Thursday morning, Doctor versity of Colorado, Boulder, Colora­ geles; Nell White, Doris Thompson, Alice Moudy, member of the class tainment we hope to make the most Stevenson, Ralph Waechter, Dick Zip- June E. Downey, professor of psychol­ do; Delta Eta Chapter at' Colorado Fresno State College, Fresno, Cal.; of 1930, attempted to take over the of it, for it is something that will have fel, Smart Glenn, Andrew Rasmussen ogy, described "psyclones," or fakes Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Fannie Arnold, Isabel McLain, Pasa­ work, and succeeded in selling enough a personal appeal to every delegate." and Oscar Nyquist, ail members of of psychology. Colorado, and Wyoming Gamma Psi dena Junior College, Pasadena, Cal.; advertisements to make the book pay MOLLY PEACOCK, the Order of DeMolay. The honorary "A college education should guard will be held here Saturday. Mary Divine, Sacramento Junior Col­ during the summer. The business President-elect, A. W. S. pallbearers were Day Woodford, one against the subtler forms of ex­ The conclave will comprise an all manager of the Wyo left school in the (r George Surline, Montie McCune, C. C. travagance in ideas and applications lege, Sacramento, Cal.; Mildred Smith, LAST CALL TO SENIORS day business meeting of the delegates winter quarter of last year, leaving Hankins, Elmer Redburn, James Gray of theories. It should lead one to dis­ Martha Logan, University of Red- TO GET ANNOUNCEMENTS lands, Redlands, Cal.; Pauline Brew­ from the above schools. Richard T. much of his work unfinished. and Thomas Michelson. criminate between opinion and fact, Roberts, chief of Province HI, from ster, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Copy to go in the book was not Seniors who have not placed The funeral procession from the and when using the former as a basis Denver, Colorado, will be in charge. Cal.; Elizabeth Peacock, Santa Bar­ completely gathered until shortly be­ their orders at the Campus Book church was led by the University R. of action to realize that one is acting Delegates and Alpha Tau Omega bara College, Santa Barbara; Lucy fore Christmas. The work of assem­ Store for commencement an­ O. T. C. band. The DeMolays, Com­ experimentally and should be open- members will be served a luncheon Guild, Dorothy Parker, University of bling the material for press was nouncements and cards are re­ pany B of the R. O. T. C. and mem­ minded as regards the outcome," Dr. Saturday noon and a banquet will be California at Los Angeles, and Mary started about two months ago. quested to do so before Satur­ bers of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Downey said. given Saturday evening. An informal Babcock, Occidental College, Los An­ During this time, letters have day, April 19. followed the hearse. Doctor Grace Raymond Hebard, geles. dance at the Laramie Country club streamed in from all parts of the At the cemetery the services were professor of political economy, talked Delegates from other states include will bring the conclave to a close. country asking for copies. in charge of the DeMolays, and the on "Training for Citizenship—a By­ lone Sparks, Hanna Romney, Univer­ About fifty members from the Colo­ The editor who was left in charge A. C. Jones Oratory last salute was fired by a Company B product of College." Dr. Hebard is sity of Arizona, Tuscon; Marion rado schools are expected to attend. last spring appropriated the Wyo squad. a pioneer for women's rights, and is Mathews, University of Washington, money for his own personal benefit Contest Announced It is with deep sorrow that the Uni­ mentioned as a candidate for a na­ Seattle; Margaret Cummings, Univer­ to the extent of about $300, it has versity mourns the passing of a fel­ tional roll of honor being prepared by sity of Oregon, Eugene; Grace Col- University Camp In later been learned. This factor has A. C. Jones, prominent Laramie cit­ low student and friend. The sympathy the National League of Women borne, Betty Robley, Oregon State Snowy Range Claims (Continued on Page 4) izen and donor of many philanthropic of the entire student body and faculty Voters. College, Corvallis; Betty Ashton, 'World-Over' Roster enterprises, has given $25 for an all- goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Forbes in Round table discussions on the sub­ State Normal School, Lewiston, Ida.; University oratory contest, orations their bereavement. ject of whether a woman should con­ Noted Women limited to 1800 words; it will be an­ tinue her business career sifter mar­ Zelda Newcomb, University of Idaho, By "TOOTS" KENNEDY Moscow; Vie Chapman, Bernice Rit- nounced officially at a meeting Tues­ riage was deadlocked by equal opin­ From the world over they come; At Convention day at 4 p. m., in the auditorium of ion. Subjects of pertinent interest to ter, University of Idaho, Southern students from thirty-six different ed­ Student Welfare Drive Branch, Pocatello; Joan Bailly, Edna Old Main. college women are being taken up all ucational institutions representing The statistician finds the conven­ L. A. Mallory, public speaking in­ through the convention. Cox, State College of Washington, almost everyone from the University tion interesting, even from the stand­ Includes North Wyoming Pullman. structor, will outline plans for the Friday, Mrs. Louis W. Fautaux, of Berlin, Germany, to Redlands Uni­ point of facts! spring forensic program at that time, Doctor A. G. Crane, president of the dean of women of Colorado College, Jean Hughs, University of Nevada, versity, California. How are these? Nineteen sorori­ Reno; Evelyn Ryan, Compton Col­ it has been learned. University, returned Sunday from addresses the convention on "The Ba­ Come to what? ties are represented, Kappa Kappa Byron Bender will represent the Sheridan and Buffalo, where he went sis of Freedorp." lege; Lillian Tubb, Montana State The University of Wyoming's sum­ Gamma leading with seven official College, Bozeman; Arah Weidman, University at the Rocky Mountain week ago with Professor O. C. Every Cowgirl is putting forth mer camp in the Medicine Bow moun­ visitors, Gamma Phi Beta 5, and Pi Oratorical League contest, to be held Schwiering to establish the Student every effort to make the A. W. S. Fern Sneider, University of Kansas, tains for field courses in geology, bot­ Beta Phi 4. Lawrence; Marjorie Stewait, Univer­ in Salt Lake City April 25. He will Welfare Foundation drive. Both of convention a success. Committees any, zoology and art. Betty Alden of Leland Stanford is have as a subject "Idolaters of Mars," the University representatives ap­ have been working for weeks; sub­ sity of M ontana, Missoula; Grace Per- From its inception in 1925, to the a direct descendant of P riscilla Alden. (Continued on Page 3) a phase of the disarmament question. peared before the various civic and committees have been doing much present date, 332 students have been Lynn Jack Rountree of the Univer­ If prospective orators submit social clubs there and set at work the also. Miss Galliver has been the chief registered at the camp; 201 of these sity of California will represent the enough good orations on the Consti­ committees which will sponsor the faculty member working with the A. Paris Is Subject have been in geology, 88 in botany, western division of the National Stu­ tution by May 5, for the National In­ active drive. W. S. convention committee, and Dean of Rudwin's Lecture 29 in zoology and 15 in art. dent Federation at an international tercollegiate contest, Wyoming may Dr. Crane reports that a reception Dunnewald is hostess for the deans In the past three years alone, 36 conference of students next year in be represented at the first regional given last Wednesday night in Sheri­ of women delegates. Doctor Maxmillian Rudwin, head of institutions have been represented in Brussels, Belgium. contest at Libertyville, Mo., on May dan was enthusiastically attended and Myrtle Yoder is Chairman the modern language department, ad­ the field courses in geology as fol­ Mary Strachan of Colorado College 16. Jean Warner placed fifth last interest in this project seems to be Myrtle Yoder, as president of A. W. dressed a meager audience in assem­ lows: Alabama 1, Armour Institute 1, has been voted the outstanding ama­ year in the same contest. high. Sheridan is the fourth city in S. on this campus, is chairman of the bly on Tuesday. Berlin University 1, Brown 1, Bryn teur actress of Colorado, and Marian which the drive has been launched. convention committee. Cooperating Pictures of famous buildings in Mawr 1, Carnegie Institute 1, Cincin­ Mathews of the University of Wash­ More Attractive R.O.T.C. The central and northern parts of the with her are other members who are Paris formed the basis for the inter­ nati U. 3, Colorado U. 1, Columbia ington is one of the ten most popular state are working well and cooper­ in charge of specific parts of the or- esting and instructive lecture. Col­ 14, Cornell 2, Dartmouth 1, Dennison and beautiful girls there! Uniforms Next Year ating with the University and its (Continued on Page 3) U. 1, Iowa State 2, H arvard 2, Hunter ored photographs of parks, fountains, Basic course R. O. T. C. men will foundation drive. Prof. Schwiering College 2, Lafayette College 1, Kan­ and buildings on the right side of the SIGALPHS WIN STUNT wear a new uniform next school year will remain in the north of the state sas 2, Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1, Minne­ SCOTT WORKS OUT Seine river were first shown. Partic­ A SECOND TIME in accordance with a recent war de­ several weeks more. sota 3, Missouri 1, Mount Holyoke 2, BEFORE ENGINEERS ular attention was paid to the Louvre, For the second consecutive year partment regulation, it has been Nevada 1, New Mex. 1, Northwestern At the regular meeting of the A. I. the art gallery which houses the Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first place learned. 8, Oberlin 1, Ohio State 3, Oklahoma Classes Dismissed at E. E. held Tuesday, Harold Scott, world's most valuable collection of in the annual A. S. U. W. men's stunt The present olive drab color will be 1, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania State 2, Noon of Good Friday junior electrical engineer and varsity statues and paintings. night. Their stunt was a program of continued. The biggest change will debater, gave a discussion on "An En­ Redlands 1, Rochester 4, Tarkio Col­ singing and dancing entitled "White After the Illustrations of the right be in the coat and the cap. The coat All classes will adjourn at noon on gineer's Opinion of Disarmament." lege 1, Techny 1, W. Va. 1, Wyoming Knickers." side of the Seine, the bridges and is to be wool or gabardine with a lapel Good Friday, April 18, In order that Professor G. H. Sechrist, Reece 45, Yale 1. Total institutions repre­ Alpha Tau Omega was second with islands were shown. The lecture was trimmed with blue cloth which is the the faculty and students may be free Achenbach, Lewis Knifong and pos­ concluded with views and remarks on sented, 36. broadcasting from station G. I. N. Its same shade as blue dress trousers to attend religious services, it was sibly others will leave Friday for Den­ The transportation is like nothing surprise ending made it more inter­ the left side of the city. used in the regular army. There will announced at the president's office ver, wheer they plan to attend the Probably the most striking thing else in summer camps anywhere. The esting. be a cravat or a black tie. There will this week. A. I. E. E. conference held there. unique fleet of eleven bright yellow Sigma Nu gave a dramatic tragedy, brought out by this lecture was con­ be insignia on the collar as at pres­ This was in compliance with a re­ Achenbach is scheduled to present a trast between the artistic develop­ Franklin cars embossed with the din­ showing the unhappy ending of three ent. The shirt will be a flannel olive quest received from the Laramie Min­ paper pertaining to a scientific sub­ ment of the French city and the lack osaurs transport student passengers convicts, winning third. drab one. Trousers will be the same isterial Association, it was learned. ject before the meeting. of beauty of the American cities. at the rate of 4c per passenger mile. Skits were also presented by Delta color and made of wool or gabardine. Mu Alpha and the Independent club. No change of shoes is anticipated. The Kappa Sigma, Men's Residence Hall cap is to be the improved overseas Art Department Sponsors the Shriners to Hear University and the Barbs did not participate this cap of olive drab gabardine. year. Outstanding Exhibit on Campus "Good will" Casts, Plans Say UNIVERSITY TO HANDLE "Town Hall Tonight" and the "Third FRATERNITY FINANCE? (By RHEA WADSWORTH) inal canvases from a private collec­ University "Good Will" players will CALIFORNIA WANTS DEBATE Angle." The question of the University An appreciation of the beauties of tion In Denver of three French mas­ eave Laramie Monday, May 5, mak- the world about us is made keener if ters, Coubret, Degas and Montecellt, ng the towns through Casper, Sheri- Players selected from Theta Alpha handling all fraternity moneys will be A wonffen's team from the Uni­ we study them as great artists have and one American, Albert Ryder, in lan, Cody and the Basin area. The Phi to make the "good will" tour are versity of California may meet discussed Monday afternoon at a Hermione Bradstreet, Joe Replogle, meeting of the Interfraternity Coun understood them, but it is only in the its exhibition now in room 213 of En­ our will come to a close Monday eve- a woman's team from Wyoming, larger cities of this country that there gineering Hall." ling May 12, in Rawlins, where the Jean Warner, Frank Mann, Jerry cil. The meeting will be at five on the only stop for California is any opportunity to come in contact These four canvases are very rep­ )layers have been secured for per- Truitt and Bob Simpson. Prof. Roger o'clock in the office of Doctor A. F en route to a group of eastern with the original work of acknowl­ resentative of the artists. Coubret, ormances before the state convention Frisbie, director of the orchestra, has Vass, president. college debates, here next year. edged painters. However, the art de­ an aggressive, defiant French peasant, if Shriners. announced the followingmusicians to This comes as a request from Reports of committees on several accompany the players: Alice Ames, important projects will also be heard. partment of the University has done is one of the founders of modern art. Performers, musicians and speakers California, and will be in all prob­ much to bring to the students and to He was revolutionary in his choice of piano; Wilma Frisbie, violin; Harry ability accepted, according to L. vho compose the group will present ANNOUNCEMENT Laramie people worth while work of subject. He painted the every-day Talbot, banjo; Victor Mullins, saxo­ A. Mallory, head debate coach. hree one-act plays, orchestra num- There will be a meeting of the Curl­ recognized masters. At the present subject in a very forceful, realistic phone; John MacNulty, trumpet; Ar­ Alice Ellen Ford and Louise >ers, vaudeville skits and talks for the ing Iron staff and all those interested time a collection is being exhibited in way. Degas, a contemporary of Cou­ thur Peterson, trombone, and Ray­ Scott debated California for the Jniverslty. The vaudeville skits are in working on the Curling Iron, in room 213 of Engineering Hall. "The bret, is best known for his pastels of mond "Babe" Frazer, drums. first time on their recent west­ jeing perfected to add spice to the Fay Smith is to accompany the THE BRANDING IRON office in the University is very fortunate indeed, ballet dancers and scenes of the race ern trip. Miss Josephine Phelan Miss Belle Bates, head of the art de­ course. A striking characteristic of jresentations of the trial scene from group as business manager and Prof, Little Theater, Saturday morning at is the women's debate coach. partment, says, "in securing the orig­ (Continued on Page 4) 'St. Joan," and the two one-act plays and Mrs. Roger Frisbie will chaperon. 10 o'clock. THE BRANDING IRON

someone said that women in 1929 It is the belief of the Engineers Kracks From spent three times as much for cos­ Retaliation that the Lawyers would be as success­ metics as Uncle Sam spent on the ful in a baseball game as they were army. The Engineers have been insulted with THEIR MULE. CAMPUS, and demand satisfaction. The obvious comment here has However, the Engineers accept the In a recent article appearing in IRON some sort of twist about powdering challenge of the Law School, not for THE BRANDING IRON, the Law the face as against facing the powder. one game but for three, so that the school made statements concerning But we prefer to put it in this way: supremacy may be definitely decided. Member Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association their supremacy in all things. Think of the battles the dear grls And also to prove OUR supremacy Published every Thursday by the Winter Division of the Associated have to fight night after night, where­ Apparently there were some errors, on the campus, we further challenge Students of the University of Wyoming. as in peace time soldiering is easy. since the statement of the grades on the Ag School and the Commerce De­ the front page of the same issue partment to one or more baseball Entered at the Post Office at Laramie, Wyoming, as second class matter showed the Lawyers to be far down games. under the act of C ongress of M arch 3, 1879. He: "I'm sorry. We've run out of gas." on the list. Further we are reminded (Signed) She: "All right, I'll show you I'm that the Law School has not as yet THE ENGINEERS. game." sponsored an affair that competes ELMER E. JOHNSON Editor with the Engineers' Ball. Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers BUSINESS MANAGER..... Theodore Burns tad And she had the tooth extracted without the gas. Staff reorganization still in progress. TEACHERS WANTING TEACHING POSITIONS IN Office: Little Theater, Room 111 Phone 2729 Mrs. A. D. Faville, daughter of Dr. ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STATES: and Mrs. W. H. Douglas, returned to her home in Wheatland on Saturday Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, after visiting her parents for a while. North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Miss Madge Marshall, who had also Should Write Immediately. Prompt Service. been visiting the Douglas' returned to MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY, riln (JHeituiriam Cheyenne at the same time. 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo. Edna: "I'd like to give my boy iiurkeit iFnrbes friend a real surprise on his birthday." Ethel: "Show him your birth cer­ At Easter Time 1909 - - 1930 tificate." A Happy Your Sweetheart will appreciate your It has been suggested that judging Easter photograph Welcome, A. W. S. Delegates from the increase in the divorce rate Not only the women of the University of Wyoming, but the that America is rapidly becoming the Nothing more pleasing during your absence land of t he free, yet the marriage rate Easter Candies entire student body and faculty join in welcoming the visitors to shows us it is still the home of the the campus. We feel that you are our guests now and at any time brave. Easter Novelties you are here, which we hope can be often. Centlivere Studio Easter Bunnies 811So. 2nd St. Kodak Finishing We wish you the utmost in enjoyment and pleasure during Miss B.: "What's this?" your stay with us. Nowhere in all the world, perhaps, is weather Art Stud: "A Portrait of a Lady." Easter Place Cards M. B.: "My God! And you call your­ so uncertain. We'll admit that. An altitude of 7,185 feet makes self an artist?" Easter Tallies a difference. Nowhere in all the world will you find a college Stud: "Hellno! I'm a woman hater." with a yell of "Powder River, Let-er Buck!" echoing back from Easter Greeting THE Bill: "I hate women without any Cards the old frontier and even Wyoming regiments going to battle in reason." the World war. Joe: "I like 'em that way." The Best Selection Nowhere in all the world, perhaps, will you find western tra in Town MIDWEST CAFE dition and hospitality so manifest without restraint. And perhaps First Delegate: "Let's have steak WE APPRECIATE STUDENT PATRONAGE you will not find another college paper headed THE BRANDING with some Spanish onions." Second Ditto: "Aw no. Let's have A. H. Cordiner COME IN TODAY! IRON. chicken dinner with some Wyoming It is a pleasure to entertain you, delegates, and when you fellows." Drug Co. OPEN AT ALL HOURS leave, we hope any points of difference may all be merged into a common pu rpose to which we may all be striving. In the debate Monday evening Burkett Forbes Always thought of as a real fellow by those who knew him, Burkett Forbes carried the same stamp and respect from his WHAT YOUNGER friends in death. DEAD METAL LEAPS TO LIFE COLLEGE MEN Surely this attribute was shown by the floral offerings and ARE DOING WITH the huge funeral given him. WESTINGHOUSE Only a University of Wyoming student a short time, he will at the hands of Westinghouse engineers be remembered by all. His passing is the absence of a real per­ sonality on the campus. ASUW Minutes Herbarium Enriched by 215 Plant Specimens The regular meeting of the A. S. On his recent trip in the southwest, U. W. committee was held Wednes­ Doctor Aven Nelson, head of the de­ day evening, April 9, 1 930. partment of botany, collected about Members present: Harklns, Hunton, 1,500 sheets of s pecimens for the Uni­ Daly, Knight, Johnson, Redburn, versity of Wyoming Herbarium. W. F. BOYLE Hinds, Davis, Scott. The collection includes 215 different Pratt Institute, '27 Members absent: Corbett, Burnstad. kinds of plants, collected in duplicate. Turbine Sales Motion made by Davis that the bill Most of the specimens are flowering for damage of Laramie High School plants now in bloom in Arizona and band instruments be referred back to Southern California, and will verify President Crane. Motion carried. the present collection contained in the Motion made by Hunton that meet­ Herbarium. ing adjourn. Motion carried. Dr. Nelson passed through southern Respectfully submitted, New Mexico and Tucson on his way to KATHRYN SCOTT, Southern California. On his return Secretary. many specimens were collected near Globe, Duncan and Phoenix, Arizona. Paschal Is Appointed The University of Wyoming Herba­ rium is among the largest in the coun­ Assistant at Cornell try, and is remarkable for the preser­ Leo Paschal, instructor in the Col­ lege of Agriculture, has secured an vation of its plants. Since no poison R. H. HANNEY is necessary to kill insects which Tuft's, '26 assistantship at Cornell University usually enter a collection of this kind, Condenser Sales under Doctor G. H. Warren, noted the plants retain their color. Where economist. Mr. Paschal is a graduate it is necessary to use a poison, the of the department of agronomy, and color is also destroyed,, it is explained is the third man from the department in the botany department. who has secured an assistantship at TT is engineering that breathes the Cornell during the last three years. SIGMA PI SIGMA MEETS Carl Pearson and Bruce Parsons, who The April meeting of Sigma Pi spark of life into lifeless metal, are at present working for their doc­ Sigma, honorary psychology frater­ tor's degrees, are the other two grad­ that converts it into active machin- uates. All three have been student nity, was held at the home of Doctor June Downey. Betty Snow gave a assistants in the agronomy depart­ ery, that makes of it an adaptable ment. paper on "Automotisms" and Louise Pedigo gave a demonstration of the( servant. One essential ingredient of R. S. THATCHER TO SPONSOR SECOND ANNUAL Goodenough drawing test. The men­ Drexel Institute, '27 tal ages of the group were derived that engineering is imagination. A Production NEWSPAPER WEEK AT BOULDER Department BOULDER, Colo.—The journalism from the results of this test which department of the University of Col­ were interesting—but not flattering. second is rational thinking, the orado will again sponsor a newspaper The evening was concluded with love­ week, by inviting editors and pub­ ly refreshments and plans for the pic­ object of your technical training. lishers in the Rocky Mountain region nic to be held as next month's meet­ to be present on the Colorado campus ing. And the third is teamwork. from May 2 to 3. MINNESOTA STUDENT The novelty of going to school In the development of the 55,000 NEVER BOUGHT PENCIL again, practical talks by practical Eugene Weber, a senior at Minne­ kw. Duke Power Turbines, team' newspaper men, an advertisement- sota University, was given a giant The 55,oc» J(w. turbine generator units that Westing> writing contest, "Where Am I Go­ pencil for getting by three and one work extended back to the date ing?" by two journalism students, and house built for the River Bend station of Du^e Power half years of work in the civil en­ Company are the largest in the South. a complimentary dinner by the Boul­ gineering department without buying when George Westinghouse H. B. RASMUSSEN der Camera, are featured in the pro­ one. M. I. T., *22 grams sent out. "I have never bought a pencil for brought the steam turbine to machinery. And it took in also the Turbine Engineering my work, but have borrowed them," SIMPSON COLLEGE REQUIRES Weber said. "Now I have a big pen­ America. It included men who business men w ho create a market PLEDGES IN HONOR SYSTEM cil so that I won't have to bother my Written pledges are used in the en­ classmates before I am graduated." have made life studies of vibration, for such machinery and who cement forcement of the honor system at The pencil is an inch in diameter Simpson College. and nearly a foot long. It was pre­ of blade design, of the effects of together the many-fold activities of The two pledges which are present­ sented by the entire senior class of ed to each student at every examina­ the University. superheated steam on metals; men the Westinghouse institution. tion are as follows: 'T have neither given nor received aid in this exam­ "Hobbies prevent one from becom­ who know how to make huge cast' ination." The second is, "I have not ing stale," said a professor of medi­ seen anyone give or receive aid in cine at McGill in a speech to under­ ings, the packers who have mas' this examination." graduate medical students. tered the science of shipping giant J. C. HARPER When a paper is handed in unsigned He stated that hobbies avoid the Lafayette College, '29 it becomes the duty of the professor pitfall of mental laziness and prevent Turbine Sales to report it to the college council. depression. Westinghouse THE BRANDING IRON president; Katherine Bailey of Lara­ WEST FULLY SIGMA XI C HAPTER : SOCIETY : mie, secretary, and Hermine Sill of ! TYPEWRITERS Catherine Howell, Editor. Phone 2168. Laramie, editor. REPRESENTED TO BE INSTALLED FOR RENT - FOR SALE The Wyoming Sigma Xi club has Greetings! delegates. The University of Wyoming welcomes A cozy was held for Kappa Delta (Continued from Page 1) been granted a chapter by the na­ See Our Bargains in tional honorary society of Sigma Xi. you and the student body puts itself at your service. alumnae Friday afternoon at the kins, Mary Strachen, Colorado Col­ Used Typewriters chapter house. Installation exercises will take place The social calendar for the week is crammed full with lunch­ lege, Colorado Springs; Helen Arthur, Saturday, April 19th, in the reception eons, dinners, teas, receptions, and dances in honor of the A. W. S. Dinner guests at the Kappa Delta Marion Clark, University of C olorado, hall of the Men's Residence Hall, and convention delegates. At no other time this year has there been house Sunday were Misses Theissen, Boulder; Helen Nelson, Alda Gibson, In the evening a banquet will be held such a merry whirl of social activity. Monroe, Bumpas, McKittrick and Lu- Colorado State Teachers College, at the University Commons at which kin. Greeley; Lucia Young, Ruth Haines, Dr. L. J. Cole, the installing officer, University of Denver, Denver; Vir­ will give the public address on "Her­ Convention Social Program An informal reception for the A. ginia Brown, Naomi Ryan, Colorado edity as we See It Today." GENE CROSS, campus representative Tuesday Evening W. S. convention delegates was held Agricultural College, Ft. Collins- in the Nellie Tayloe Ross room Tues­ 8:00—Informal reception in Martha Stringham, Lucille Carson, day night. Entertainment was a vo­ A. W. S. Nellie Tayloe Ross room. Utah State College, Logan; Radie cal solo by Laura Bragg, a music trio BLOUSES Wednesday (Continued from Page 1) Hyde, Kathryn Blood, University of by Alice Ames, Arlee Slade and Mary 12:00—Riding Circle Luncheon Utah, Salt Lake City; and Gretchen Crepe De Chine - Georgettes and Dimity Ford, and a piano solo by Lucile Pat ganization: Edna Cole, programs; Standwen, Esther Gaylord, University All New Shades — Sizes 34 to 42 at University Commons. terson. 4:30—Tea at Men's Residence Louise Rhode, publicity; Alice Hock­ of Nebraska, Lincoln. M. A. Blair Hall. er, transportation; Mabel Hansen, cre­ Deans of Women who are in Lara­ Converse Block A Riding Circle Luncheon was held 6:30—Wrangler's Dinner in dentials; Jane Hunt, housing; Molly mie for a conjoint session with the at the University Commons Wednes­ Nellie Tayloe Ross room. Peacock, social; Jean Warner, enter­ girls are Mrs. Lucy H. Adams, Gree­ day noon in honor of the convention Thursday tainment; Helena Barkey, finance; ley, Colo.; Gladys C. Bell, Denver, delegates. The seating arrangement 12:30—Round Up Luncheon at Mary Gaber, budget; Eleanor John­ Colo.; Lydia L. Brown, Boulder, Colo.; At Eastertide-- for the guests was by their respective ston, secretary; Sue Horton, informa­ Laramie Country Club. Lena C. Clauve, University of M exico; Give that most personal, thoughtful Easter remembrance states. A cowgirl chorus, a vocal solo tion; and Jean Nimmo, page. 7:00—Song of Sage Banquet at Bell Cooledg, Sacramento, Cal.; Vir­ by Dorothy Davis, and a piano solo by The social committees have been Gray's Gables. ginia Corbettfl Ft. Collins, Colo.; Your Photograph Susan Doyle made up the entertain­ appointed for specific functions as 9:00—Formal Dance at Gray's Olive M. Dahl, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Da­ Easter Vacation Offers Ideal Opportunities for ment. follows: Portraits of the Children Gables. vidson, Berkeley, Cal.; Louise W. Fau- Informal reception, which took Friday teaux, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Jessie Make an Appointment Today *A tea in honor of the convention place Tuesday evening, Arleen Lar­ 12:00—Pan-Hellenic luncheons E. Giason, Claremont, Cal.; Mrs. J. D. delegates was given by the house di­ son, Dorothy Wales, Katherine Repp at sorority houses. Grigsby, Denver, Colo.; Alice G. Hoyt, rectors at the Men's Residence Hall and others. 6:30—Skyline Dinner at Lara­ Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Ordine Hen­ Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Enter­ The Riding Circle Luncheon at the H. SVENSOA mie Country club. dricks, Logan, Utah; Kate W. Jame­ Photographer Opposite Postoffice tainment was a duet by Laura Bragg Commons Wednesday was in charge son, Berkeley, Cal.; Miriam Jarvis, and Dorothy Davis, dances by Glyda of K atherine Johnson and Muriel Mor- Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. Mary N. Keith, Mae Burbank and Eleanor Atwell, ganweck. It was the W. A. A. project. Redlands, Cal.; Mrs. Helen Laughlin, Ag Notes and piano solos by Alice Ames and Margaret Blake was in fcharge of Los Angeles, Cal.; Marg. E. Mack, Isabel Thome. the Wranglers Dinner in the Nellie Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Katherine A. The Ag club heard Doctor Cecil El­ Tayloe Ross room. Cooperating with Morton, state superintendent of der, head of the veterinary and bac­ At 6:30 p. m. Wednesday a Wrang­ her was "Toots" Kennedy, Marion schools, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mabel E. Attention Seniors! teriology department, speak on undu­ ler's Dinner was held in the Nellie Harrington, Billie Stanko, Edith Piper, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Schwering, lating fever in humans at its last Tayloe Ross room in honor of the A. Gwynn, Hazel Keller, Bernice Burton Eugene, Ore.; Clare Small, Boulder, Announcements and Cards must be ordered meeting. W. S. delegates. The decorations and Emma Wahl. Colo.; Isabel F. Smith, Scripps Col­ were carried out in western style with The Sigma Alpha Epsilon stunt, lege, Cal.; Lucy Van Cott, Salt Lake before April 20, 1930. Caps and Gowns must Dean J. A. Hill of the College of Ag­ bales of hay and chuck wagons around Town Hall Tonight," features by City, Utah. riculture attended lamb feeders' day the room. Bob Simpson and Eddie Jerry Truitt, Joe Replogle, Bob Simp­ be ordered before May 15, 1930. at Eden last Saturday. He and C. E. Adams entertained with wrangler son and others, were on the program LOST—Conklin Lifetime pen be­ Quale, experiment farm director, also songs and Jerry Truitt and Alice Wednesday evening. tween Science Hall and D. M. A. concluded an experiment on wintering Hocker did a burlesque dance. La- Margaret Affolter and Aifeen house. Suitable reward paid there for ewe lambs. Dell Sessions gave a vocal solo. A Loomis are in charge of the Roundup return to Maynard Bonesteel. University Book Store piano solo by Susan Doyle concluded Luncheon given at the Laramie Coun­ O. N. Summers, poultry specialist, the entertainment. try club Thursday. Dorothy Byars basement of main hall is spending this week in Casper and and Lillian England are in charge of Sheridan assisting farmers in their Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bath were the Song of the Sage banquet and CROWN owned and operated by the University for the turkey work. Sunday dinner guests of Delta Mu dinner dance that evening. Saturday at Midnight also convenience of the stuents Alpha. Closing sessions will be Friday, to Verna Johannessen, clothing spe­ be followed by a water carnival at 9 Sun.-Mon.-Tties .-Wed. cialist, has just returned from a series Kappa Delta held second degree o'clock in the evening as a final event. of community meetings in Sweetwa­ pledging for Ada Burke of Cheyenne WARKfcR B ROS, preaentN , ter county. on Thursday. Utah University Goes Sun Life Assurance'Co. Spurs held formal initiation April "Dry" in Test Poll SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—(R. M. UNDER Powder River Bali 6 for Margaret Grislnger of Casper of Canada Head Office-Montreal I. P.)—In a straw vote taken at the and Jean Nimmo of Cheyenne. One of Traditional University of Utah, it was found that A TEXAS Dances at Wyoming Kappa Delta entertained about in the opinion of students, student twenty children from the Orphans drinking has not been decreased since MOON Disorder and informality will reign Life Assurance Home at an Easter party at the chap­ the passing of the 18th amendment. supreme. The Powder River Ball, an­ You'll Vote this the Finest ter house Saturday morning. An The result of the polls was: In favor The World's Best Investment. nual sophomore dance, which will be Piece of Entertainment Easter egg hunt was a novel feature of the 18th amendment, 254; in favor held at the gymnasium April 25, is you have ever seen. Pension Investment Bonds — Annuities and of the party. of modifying the amendment, 165; in reputed to be the utmost in real un­ favor of repealing the prohibition Life Coverage in all forms All Singing — All Talking altered entertainment. Spur members of last year were the amendment, 153. Entirely in Technicolor! This dance, which in reality is the honored guests at a tea given by the Three hundred and sixty-nine stu­ See or Call top of Cowboy traditions, takes its active Spurs in the Nellie Tayloe Ross dents believed that the passing of the Frank Fay, Raquel place among the annual functions and room Thursday. 18th amendment had not decreased Torres, Myrna Loy, ELMER IS BERG-Representative has been notorious in the past years the drinking, while 196 thought that Noah Beery, Fred Phone 3610 for Its extreme informality. This K. D. Installs Officers Kohler, Armida, Tully 801 So. 11th St. it had. Marshall. year every effort is being made to The officers installed for the forth­ produce a dance which will complete­ coming year in Kappa Delta are Al- Shirts are the most important item ly dethrone all conventionalities and lene Loomis of Torrington, president; of your laundry. That's why the New substitute an evening of genuine en­ Maxine Lyon of Pampa, Texas, vice Method gives them so much care. tertainment. TORCH SINGER The dance, as history has it, is to recall for a few pleasant hours the life of the frontier cowboy and pio­ SUNDAY neer. In order that this feat may be MONDAY EMPRESS correctly accomplished the sopho­ EMPRESS TUESDAY FRIDAY SLAYS LOVERS! mores have planned a number of fea­ and tures which will combine in making SATURDAY HAT smooth Ruth Etting the affair an exact replica of the early Twoman is packing them in western customs. Gambling in all of again, as the warbling star of its forms, dice, cards, roulette, will be Ed Wynn's "Simple Simon" in action throughout the course of the smash. She's a girl in seven evening. million—and anyone near the The conventional type of refresh­ ments which will be served from a Ziegfeld Theatre these days long bar placed at one side of the would swear that all New gambling den. The manner of service York's millions were trying from the bar will be carried out in to see Ruth at once! accordance with true western style. Whether you see Ruth, the In order that those attending the Sweetheart of Columbia dance may partake in the games of chance and yet remain within the Records, in the calcium or bounds of the law, a system of paper not, you'll want this lively song hit of the new show, sung currency, better known as script, will by the little lady herself. be used. Fifty cents worth of script And what a corking love tune she gives you on the bonus will be given to each couple upon en­ side of this great record! If it doesn't plant this disc right tering the dance and more will be under your arm in a hurry—PLEASE see your doctor! available if desired. Record No. 2146-D—10 inch—75c "Hell Week" Banned TEN CENTS A DANCE (FROM "SIMPL E SIMON-) by Faculty Council Vocals FUNNY. DEAR, WHAT LOVE CAN DO Ruth Etting

Hell week was formally abolished PrutnUd by recently by the board of supervision of student activities at Northwestern "Magic University. "It was not the object of the board JANET GAYNOR to do away with all informal initia­ Singing with Columbia pRSss'Rccords tions," James W. Armstrong, dean of Vrva - tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch men, explained, but to eliminate "the obscenities, the indecencies, the bru­ CHARLES FARRELL talities which have given college fra­ both loving as they never loved before ternities a black eye in the view of the public." The action of the board, DAVID BUTLER he said, will shift the emphasis from Laramie Candy Kitchen Easter Candies the "horse play" feature of the initia­ directed and did os swell a job as Easter would not be complete without some delicious tions to the formal ritual. with that super success,"Sunny Side Up" A series of informal conferences be­ Easter Goodies tween the interfraternity council and i Evening Shows Candy Eggs - Bunnies - Chicks - Baskets the board of supervision of student at 7:00 - 9:00 Gaynor and Forrefl Mat. Sun. 2:15 . r . and Novelties of all kinds activities at which the sentiment of Prices s,n9 five ,n the fraternities found to be in favor of 25c — 60c this Fox Movietone eliminating the rough house part of Children at the initiations led to the ruling of the j Mat. 10c musical romance . . Laramie Candy Kitchen board. THE BRANDING IRON Belated 1929 Wyo Oklahoma Oil Wells Cowboys Lope In Placed on Campus Sigma Nu Cops to Be Object of Study of U. W. Petroleum Men (Continued from Page 1) Third at Boulder Swimming Contest NORMAN, Okla., April 16—(Spe­ been taken care of, and the book is A. T. O. NOSED OUT OF RUNNING cial)—Several junior and senior en­ Triangular M eet now a financial success, it is reported. BY TWO EVENTS gineering students from the Univer­ Notable Volume sity of Wyoming are expected to en­ Track Opener for Wyo­ Seven two-color linoleum cuts illus­ Swimming, as a part of the spring roll in the eight-weeks summer field ming Shows Up Nice trate the introduction to the 1929 intramural sports program, was run course in petroleum engineering which Talent. Wyo. These are followed by twelve off Wednesday evening, with Sigma will be given at the University of full-page scenes on the campus and Nu first, Alpha Tau_ Omega second, Oklahoma, June 4 to August 1, H. C. beauty spots in the state. Linoleum 6^CLEANERS The University of Colorado and Barb and Delta Mu Alpha third George, director, announced today. cuts executed by members of the Uni­ and fourth. Field work will be centered in the walked away with first honors versity art classes open each division Sigma Nu mermen amassed 40 Oklahoma City field, where the No. 1 in the triangular track meet Sat­ and section of the volume. The imita­ points with four firsts and places in Mary Sudik well recently ran wild for tion leather cover has the Yellowstone ICE CREAM FOR EASTER urday at Boulder over D. U. and every event. eleven days, spraying 2,000 barrels of or any other occasion in COLORS Wyoming. Falls impressed on it. Alpha Tau Omega took second oil an hour over the countryside, and We make any design von may want for parties Colorado won with a total of 113 The military department and Scab­ place with 31 points, and the Barbs in the Seminole field, which in 1927 Call for "LARAMIE VALLEY" ICE CREAM and "TOP O' THE WORLD BARS" points, Denver, 32, and Wyoming 28. bard and Blade are featured in a four­ and Delta Mu Alpha were third and led the world in production with a Wyoming pushed Denver hard for teen-page section. fourth respectively. daily output of 527,000 barrels. In Laramie Valley Creamery - Phone 2381 second place, leading them up to the Staff Page Vacant Owen of the Alpha Taus and Turn­ the Oklahoma City pool there are 150 hammer throw, when the Pioneers Cuts of Ernest Newton and Orville er of the Sigs each gathered two first producing wells, with a potential pro­ overtook them by winning first and Kelley appear on a page in the pub­ places to lead the scoring. duction of nearly a million barrels a lications section together with the second in that event. Summary: day. TURNER WINS 440 caption "The 1929 Wyo, 'Better Late Relay; first, S. N.; second, A. T. O.; Drilling methods, oil well comple­ The entire Wyoming team showed Than Never.' " third, Barbs. Time, 1 minute, 17 sec­ tion and production will be studied in up well. "Red" Turner won the 440- A colored section of beauties and onds. the field, while the 300-barrel refin­ yard dash in good shape and fourth popularity winners is evidently sup­ Breaststroke; first, Turner, S. N.; ery on the University campus will be posed to be a masterpiece of the en­ second, Mann, A. T. O.; third, John­ put into operation when oil treatment place in the high jump. Scott showed Stu*de nt up well in the dashes, winning a third graver's and printer's art. (Editor's son, S. N.; fourth, Hill, A. T. O. Time, and refinery methods are studied. in both the 100 and 220-yard sprints. Note). 57 4-5 seconds. Enrollment in the summer field Thatcher, veteran distance man, won The usual sections devoted to class­ Free style, 1 length: first, Coletti, course will be limited to 100, and none second place in the mile run for the es, organizations, etc., are well done. S. N.; second, Mclntyre, S. N.; third, of the 237 major students in the Pe­ Headquarters! Cowboys, and pushed the winner all Football is written up on two pages. Bahrenburg, K. S.; fourth, Klohs, A. troleum Engineering school here will the way. Fletcher won third in the Women's athletics is given a prom­ T. O. Time 18 4-5 seconds. be allowed to take the course for ma­ two-mile run; Gray placed fourth in inent display. Backstroke; first, Brewster, A. T. jor credit since it will to some extent Meet Your Friends Here the pole v ault; Shelton gained a third An illustrated i calendar of campus O.; second, Winter, S. N.; third, duplicate ' work given in special in the javelin throw, with Richard events by Martha Lee Ramirez, law Blackmore, D. M. A.; fourth, Jiaco- courses by the local teaching staff. fourth, and Kingham placed fourth school student, and edited by Olive letti, S. N. Time 1 minute, 1 second. in the hammer throw. Keener is a notable feature. The last Free style, 2 lengths: first, Owen, When you think of dry cleaning, This meet was not a conference pages of the volume are "padded" A. T. O.; second, Hostad, Barb; third, think of the New Method. Phone 2020. meet and the marks made could not with cuts, a map of the campus, and Hendrick, D. M. A.; fourth, Coletti, be counted as records, but Hamilton cartoons from former annuals. One S. N. Time 43 seconds. Dainty Lunches of C. U. surpassed the record mark page labeled "Wyo Staff" contains a Diving: first, Turner, S. N.; second. large question mark. in the broad jump by leaping 23 feet, Mann, A. T. O.; third, Sullivan, A. 1*. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiiaiiii 6% inches. Individual high scoring A notice to the public from Alice O.; fourth, Blackmore, D. M. A. honors went to the University of Col­ Moudy in reference to the publication Free style, 3 lengths: first, Owen, orado with Quinlan leading with 14 is on the closing sheet. A. T. O.; second, Mclntyre, S. N.; points. Jokes are scattered throughout the third, Hostad, Barb; fourth, Kraft, The day for the meet was rather advertising section. Barb. Time 1 minute, 11 seconds. Student Supplies cold due to the early season, and the Medley relay: first, S. N.; second, races were comparatively slow. Weak "Under a Texas Moon" A. T. O.; third, D. M. A. Time 1 min­ points in all of the track teams en­ Outdoor All-Color ute, 12 seconds. tered were noticeable. Western Romance Everyone Drops in at i Art Department Myrna "Under a Texas Moon," Warner Loy Sponsors Exhibit Bros, first 100% talking, singing, out­ in door picture in technicolor comes to "The (Continued from Page 1) the Crown Theater Saturday at mid­ Great night, also Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Divide" his work is its half hidden vein of The Campus S hop and Wednesday. Showing satire. Montecelli is represented by a Frank Fay, Broadway favorite, at the very colorful canvas of a French Empress "Where Friends Meet" plays the part of Don Carlos Jose Ra­ Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in peasant figure. The American mas­ fael Sebastian de Rivero, wandering "(fl* a scene from the Fox Movietone Musi- ter, Ryder, was a poetic painter of the two-gun lovemaker, who, with his Friday and Saturday cal Romance, "High Society Blues." sea and dark dramatic skies. His guitar-strumming confederates Pedro canvas is small but very expressive and Philipe, roams the cattle country and full of jewel-like color. on adventure bent. Wyoming Beauty Pictured The cast includes Raquel Torres, Another group in this collection is Myrna Loy, Armida, Noah Beery, from the impressionistic school. The Georgie Stone, George Cooper, Fred work is characterized by much broken Kohler, Betty Boyd, Charles Sellon, color, the forms being often merely Jack Curtis, Sam Appel, Tully Mar­ suggested rather than solidly modeled shall, Mona Maris, Francisco Maran, Among the artists whose work is here Tom Dix, Jerry Barrett, Inez Gomez, exhibited are Frederick Waugh, Lil Edythe Kramera, and Bruce Coving­ ian Hale, Chauncy Ryder, Charles ton. The screen adaptation of the Hawthorne and Ogden Pleissner, Stewart Edward White story is by Pleissner is a very modern painter Gordon Rigby. Michael Curtiz di­ who gains his inspiration from the rected. beauties of Wyoming. In this exhibit The theme song, "Under a Texas are three of his works, "The Corrals Moon" is one of the most delightful of C. M." painted at the dude ranch ever written—altogether worthy of of Charles Moore at Riverton, Wye* the screen's most enchanting play. ming, "Storm Clouds," and "Wyoming Bad Lands." The Wyoming land­ Patronize Branding Iron Advertisers scapes done by this artist have been exhibited twice in New York during the past. year. Last fall he gave at the Milch Galleries in New York a one-man exhibit which he called Wyo­ ming Days and Nights. A third group is from some very modern painters who use much solid form and pure color. Among these are some works of Anne Ritter, Wil­ liam Henderson, Louise Ronnebeck, all of Denver. The best of these is a modern landscape called "Chantet Lane" by Andrew Dasburg, winner of Easter the third prize in the Carnegie Inter­ national exhibition in 1928. The exhibit is open every afternoon Footwear from 2 t o 6 until May first. "DONT SHOOT!" THAT IS NEW WALKS WILL SMARTER THAN SMART cried the willowy Winona REPLACE WORN PATHS New styles in straps, ties New walks and graveled paths will and pumps, high and low "And why not, my gal?" demanded Wellington Threeves, thrusting soon replace worn paths across lawns his classic chin against her heaving^boSom. where student traffic is heaviest, it heels, in light colors and was learned from Fred Ambrose, patent leathers. Priced "Because," replied Winona, "you will not be annoyed a t bridge by campus supervisor. from— A board has made a study of the his huskiness any longer. He has promised that, if spared, he will situation and recommended new thor­ $3.95 to $5.95 change to OLD GOLDS, made from queen-leaf tobacco. Not a throat oughfares from Engineering Hall di­ rect to Old Main, in back of the Little Ruby Ring Silk Hosiery scratch in a trillion." Theater to the Commons, from the north corner of Old Main to the Li­ brary building, and another in front of Agricultural Hall. It is thought that the appearance Leafgren's of the campus will be enhanced and "jay-walkers" will be induced to use Shoe Store OLD GOLD O P Loriilari Co. the paths, Ambrose stated. \ FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN H ISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Kappa Delta announces the pledg­ 211 Ivinson Ave. On your Radio . .. OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra . • . every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time ing of Eva Burton of Afton.

GYM ADM. $1.00 APRIL 25 POWDER RIVER BALL COSTUMES