Cowboy Show 7:15 Campus Capers Includes Group, University of Wyoming Individual, Mixed Performances By DON MERBACK Cowboy Capers, the annual University of Wyoming all- student show, will be presented this evening at 7:15 in the BRANDING IRON University auditorium, with ten groups selected in try-outs Tuesday competing for prizes. Vol. 58, No. 25 LARAMIE, WYOMING Thursday, April 26, 1951 There will also be two com­ At the end of the show, M.C. Ed peting for the individual winner's Fowler will introduce Walt Ur- cup. They are Betty Kirkwood and bigkit, this year's student body Charmaine Fagnant who will pre­ prexy. Walt will introduce Bill sent a pantomime called "Dearie", Brown and Thelma Steinhour, the WSSF Will Aid Wyoming and the Kappa Sig octette sing­ new student body president and ing "You Had A Dream" and vice-president. After a short "Sing a Song of Cities." speech by each. Bill Brown will The groups which will be in the present the winners with trophies. finals, are the Sigma Alpha Epsi- The student senate sponsors the Medical College in India lon's "Knock On Any Door," and show and members will usher to­ BY DAVID KERLEY the college went out into the prov­ dividual contributions to the Sigma Chi's "Life Can't Be Beauti­ morrow night. ful, Or the Trouble With the ince to distribute the pitiful sup­ WSSF drive in order to supple­ The Cowboy Capers committee Let's say you wern't lucky ply of medicine and set the broken Straight and Narrow, is that There who arranged and directed the ment the receipts from the ser­ Is No Place To Park." —say you wern't bora an limbs. show includes Mary Helen Young, American. vices auction, a regular feature The combined men and women chairman; Don Merback, Bob Nowadays you are pretty of the annual campaign. The groups have the most entries for Benson, Dick Skinner, Sally Hart- Say your home was a place busy, teaching school in the the final performance. They are wig, Dan Farrer and Ethelyn King- Student Council of religious Or­ named Assam, and your alma morning and conducting adult ATO-KKG with "Good Ole '51"; ham. mater was the medical college literacy classes in the evening. ganizations has set a goal of $1,- SPE-PBP, "North Atlantic"; Kap­ Judges for the final performance That way, you can almost keep 000 to be raised, approximately pa Sigma and Independent Women, are Joseph Langland, Louise Thou- at Dibrugarh. And you went down up with inflated prices in the "An Episode In the Life of De­ in. L. C. Cope, B. Mears, W. F. to the library to see if they had twice the amount obtained last town. tective Payne"; and the Lambda Bellman, W. L. Bearley. W. R. dug up anything to read—they'd year. Delta Sigma number, "Broadcast­ Biggs, Paul Crissman and L. H. have to dig it up, because the li­ But there are no books to sup­ According to WSSF executive ing From Splint, Texas." Summers. brary was destroyed in the big plement the college lectures— Robert L. West, it will require Three women's organizations are earthquake of 1950. books on anatomy, neorology, di­ "many thousands of dollars to fill entered in the finals; Chi Omega seases, psychiatry, biochemistry. You remember the quake well the full needs of the medical col­ "Men Are A Mess, God Bless You think of your 300 fellow stu­ lege," but that "perhaps the most Them"; Delta Delta Delta, "Show Cool Summers because your parents died in it. Boat," and Kappa Delta "Modern You remember the dead among dents and the 14 millions they critical need in the book line is to must serve. You wonder if there Day Mother Goose." the living when your group from replenish the library of the Assam is anyplace in the world where medical college, at Dibrugarh, Several numbers included in books are not so precious. Assam—funds raised at Wyoming the program are not in competi­ Attract" Noted can make a really significant con­ tion. Jack Utzinger and Donna This is part of the situation at Zell Willis, representing Theta Al­ * British Assembly "Wyoming's medical college in tribution to the recovery of re­ pha Phi, dramatics honorary, will India," at Dibrugarh in Assam, building of Assam. . ." do a skit called "The Colonel's Men to Wyo- U- Speaker to Talk and it is why the World Student Lady." There will be a drum duet College presidents, deans, pro­ Service Fund contrbutions here BUSINESS MANAGER to start the show by Dan Farrer fessors and instructors all seem to and Ed Fowler, who will act as at Laramie are being directed APPLICATIONS DUE be looking for a chance to com­ there. Applications for ASUW Busi­ master of ceremonies. The Univer­ Tomorrow at 10 ness Manager for 1951-'52 must sity modern dance group, Or- bine summer teaching with week­ The WSSF drive proper is to be be submitted by Monday, April chesis, will also perform in two end fishing trips in a cool climate, British foreign policy in held May 8, 9, and 10, and in­ 30. The applications should be numbers, "Screams In the Night," says Dr. O. C. Schwiering director the present cisis will be ex­ cludes campus-wide representa­ turned in to Kenny Cyrus, pre­ and "If Ida Knowd You Were of the University of Wyoming plained by Stafford E. D. tion this year. Campus organiza­ sent ASUW Business Manager. Comin' Ida Baked a Cake." summer session. Barff of the British Informa­ tions and their WSSF drive repre­ He should know, for again this sentatives are as follows: year he has received dozens of tion Service, during a talk in letters from educators who rate the University of Wyoming Iron Skull, Ray Nelson; Inter- fraternity council, John Burris; MALE UW STUDENTS WILL high in their professional fields auditorium tomorrow at 10 a- International Relations Club, Jack indicating their availability for m. Ilooten; Student Senate, Ann summer positions at the University Schroll; LDS, Dick Sims and Joan of Wyoming. The speech, which is expected TAKE DRAFT TESTS SOON "Seldom is an invitation to be­ to draw an exceptionally large Partridge; Canterbury Club, Vir­ audience, is being sponsored by ginia Dornan and Nancy Hunter; Hundreds of male University of Wyoming students, plan­ come a member of our summer the Univeristy's Institute of In­ Wesley Club, Don Mucky and ning to continue their studies on the undergraduate or gradu­ session visiting faculty turned ternational Affairs. — Chuck Conley; Westminister Club, down," says Dr. Schwiering, who ate level, will take the selective service college qualification can list the names of men such as The speaker, who is director in Dave Clough and Bill Laycock; charge of British information Roger Williams Club, Donna Rae test in May and June, according to President G. D. Humphrey. Robert Hutchins, former chancel­ work in 13 midwestern states, will Marburger and Asa Brooks; Lu­ A special assembly of all male lor of the University of Chicago, William Saroyan, playwright, nov­ come to Laramie from his head­ theran Student Association, Willa University students has been' test at the University, which has quarters in Chicago. Connor. scheduled for next Wednesday, been designated ,as one of the elist and producer, Alexander Ke- May 2 in the auditorium. rensky, distinguished statesman Although Barff has lived for the These students will solicit in- centers in Wyoming at which the past five years in Chicago and The students will be given test will be administered. and lecturer. Pro Arte String claims a reasonable knowledge of an opportunity to clarify their Dr. O. R. Hendrix, director of Quartet and many others who this country, having visited over draft status and to discuss the student personnel and guidance have accepted invitations to teach half of the 48 states, he has re­ Annual Inspection college deferment program with has been appointed to supervise on the campus in the past. turned to Britain frequently to representatives of the state se­ the tests, which will be given on Among the men who have ap­ keep informed on British thinking For ROTC Ihiits lective service headquarters in the Saturdays of May 26, June 16 plied for summer positions at the and policies. His latest visit there Cheyenne. and June 30, Dr. Humphrey said. University have been the president The three-hour tests will be given, was in October and November, Next Mon. & Tnes. Students must obtain applica­ of a Texas college, the dean of a t 1950. tion forms to take the college in the morning. San Francisco college who was The object of that visit was to The Annual Federal inspection qualification test from their lo­ The test presupposes no "very interested in your location." study the economic recovery in of the University of Wyoming cal draft boards. schooling beyond the ordinary a Pennsylvania music professor Britain and the present defense ROTC units will be held April 30 Most UW students will take the high school preparation for col­ the head of the commerce depart­ lege and the same test will be program and foreign policy. and May 1. ment in a Maryland college, a New The visitor also spent some given to all college students. A Col. H. D. McHugh, professor CONTACT MCGEE FOR score of 70 is considered the Orleans psychologist, a California time last fall on the continent school consultant who was "getting studying defense measures being of military science and tactics at minimum students should re­ Indiana University will be the in­ VISIT WITH BARFF ceive in order to continue un­ restless for a Wyoming summer undertaken by other North At- Students and faculty who lantic treaty countries. specting officer. He will be assist­ dergraduate work and a score again" and a Chinese educator. ed by Lt. Col. MacGregor of Pur­ would like to meet Stafford E. of 75 if they wai|t to continue "Each year our summer faculty due and Lt Col. Gray of Colorado D. Barff, speaker in tomorrow's graduate work. contains top men in their field," School of Mines. assembly, will find him avail­ All questions are of the five- Dean Schwiering said, "for they 'Papa Is All' to able in the Wyoming Union be­ part multiple-choice type in which know that they will have a chance On April 30 the team will in­ tween 2 and 4 o'clock tomor­ the student is required to mark to mingle with men and women spect class instruction, basic and row afternoon. Barff has ex­ the correct answer. The tests who have some of the finest minds Be Given Mav 10 advanced units, and supply and pressed a desire to make the will be corrected at the Prince­ in the country on the campus and administration. acquaintance of as many people ton headquarters and will be ma­ at the -same time relax in an in­ University and local talent chine scored. will sta r in the UW Theatre's Tuesday morning all ROTC stu­ as possible during his brief visit vigorating climate where the tem­ dents will be excused from classes here, and is interested in know No student will be allowed to perature averages only 58.2 de­ next production, "Papa Is All" to take practical tests given by the ing the attitudes and opinions repeat if he thinks he has grees for the three summer which will be presented on inspecting team. In the afternoon of people in this locality. "muffed" his first chance. months. a parade and review will be held Anyone wishing a specific The recently announced pro­ Thursday, May 10, at 8:15 in gram for the testing of students on the practice field if weather appointment with him should the LA au ditorium. permits. now in college does not apply Win Hungate, Laramie high contact Dr. Gale McGee. to high school seniors at the pres­ Final Enrollment school instructor and UW gradu­ ent time. However, it is antici­ ate, has been cast in the role of pated that any high school senior 'Papa, a .tyrannical Pennsylvania Election Results: Brown, Steinhour desiring to enroll in college will Figures at 2,292 J 'Dutch father. Charmaine ,Willis be able to do so before he is call­ will play the meek Mama, and ed by selective service, Dr. Hum­ The University of Wyoming ha# Chuck V»n Blair will take the part Elected President and Vice-President phrey said. 2,292 students registered for the of Jake, their 17-year-old son. Once enrolled, the various de­ spring quarter, according to the Others in the play will be Em- In the student body elections held on the campus last ferment possibilities will be­ final enrollment figures just re­ •na. the daughter who "feels to be come available to him. leased by University President G. week, Bill Brown was elected student body president for 1951- "Many informed persons be­ D. Humphrey. a school teacher," (Patty Hunton) The enrollment for the quar­ Mrs. Yoder, the gossipy neighbor, 52 by 14 votes. Brown received 558 votes to Mel Fillerup's 544. lieve that he will be automatical­ For Vice-president Steinhour received 552 votes to Gop- ly deferred until the close of his ter is almost exactly what had _ (Donna Zell Willis and Brendle, a first year, if he is regularly reg­ been anticipated, he said. -'l^Jwliceman, Bob Shockley). pert's 540. istered for a full-time eourse and Dr. Humphrey said that the The comedy revolves around a The Senators Elect for 1951-52 Bill Sikora, and John Story; Ed­ is making satisfactory progress; University expects a good summer Mennonite 'family. Papa will are as follows: ucation, Gus Angeles, Joyce Peter­ that during the first year he will school enrollment. have nothing to do with any "sin­ Law. Bruce Badley; Pharmacy, be able to take the selective ser­ He predicted that the fall en­ ful" mechanical devices. Mama Ken Christofferson: Agriculture, son, Virgil Rizzi, Ann Schroll, and vice college qualification test and rollment would be "very good" as J^ants a telephone, Jakes wants Pug Jorgensen, Glen Rohrkasse, Mary Helen Young; Liberal Arts, that students enrolled in, or ac­ a result of the plan for deferments •he house to have running water, and Tom Trowbridge; Commerce, John Burris, Bud Case, John Daly, cepted for ROTC who make sat­ set up by Washington draft offi­ jtod Emma, the daughter, is in Dean Borthwick, Bud Knoll, and Jean Ebenhahn, Virginia Evans, isfactory grades will be deferred cials in order to provide the na­ love with a young man who is Chiyoka Tanaka: Joan Lund, and John Watts; Home until they graduate from college," tion with a continuing supply of f working on a surveying' crew. Engineering, Keith Anderson, 29 Economics, Beverley Pettibone. Dr. Humphrey said. trained men. BRANDING IRON STUDENT PRESIDENT'S REPORT THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 Editor's Column PAGE 2 Wyoming Union Committee MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEM . . . BRANDING IRON Must Select New Manager Health Emphasis Week on the University of Wyoming Published weekly during the school year by the Associated BY WALT URBIGKIT tamp us is drawing to aclose. The week has been highlighted Students of the University of Open Letter to R. Walter Miller by lectures from a prominent Denver psychiatrist, panel and Wyoming, Laramie. Wyo. Dear Mr. Miller, *ound-table discussions, movies and displays, all emphasizing Editor Don Thompson Business Manager . .Jack Hcyneman Your resignation as director of the Wyoming Union is a the importance and meaning of mental health. Desk Editor A. L. Shape News Editor Don Merb&ek severe loss to this office and the student body. The friendli­ As with most such functions, the student participation Sports Editor .... "Bounce Carlson ness, cooperation and mutual respect in our relations has been and interest has not been overwhelmingly great. At that, Society Editor Betty Brown Circulation Mgr Jack Taylor one of the fine pleasures of the past two years. Your regard however, it has been significantly greater than many people REPORTERS for students and student opinion was always clear and un~ anticipated. Harry A than. Jack Sellers, Bob Gnthrie, Dick Barsam, Amie Floyd, equivocable. "Die signifi cant thing is that it seems to indicate an in­ Phyllis Benson. Bonnie Davis. Lois May I wish you much success in your new indeavor. creased awareness of mental health on the part of students, Covey. Bruce Henningsen, Stan Kiefer, Bonnie L oomis, Janet Sincerely, brought about largely, no doubt, by the additional tensions of Lynch, Sne Kraemer, Eleanor Walt U rbigkit. emergency living. Hughes, Rnthe Lindsey. Jack Hootcn, Peter Cohen. PROBLEMS go in separate cars in a regular B.I. FATE AT STAKE ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS At the Senate meeting last caravan. For obvious reasons the John Marshall, Chock Fuller Thursday the Senate selected a persons furnishing the cars did The fate of next year's Branding Iron rests in the hands Office—Wyoming Onion Telephone—2681 committee to investigate the not see this arrangement and the iof a money-conscious ASUW finance committee. The recom­ Knight Hall Cafeteria. The ex­ trip was canceled. tremeness of current rumors, Bad as it might be to call off mendation, approved by the publications committee, for a Member which are circulating in Univer­ an assembly two days before­ four-page issue twice a week next year, has not met with sym­ sity circles, concerning possible hand, the worst was yet to come. pathy in the finance committee. CtoocWoH CblleAinte P res: action, by the administration Due to someone's fault Colorado and R. M. L P. A. makes mandatory some action by Although action on the 1951-52 BI has been post­ Entered as second class matter at A and M was not notified or at postoffice at Laramie. Wyo.. under the Senate. least did not receive the notifi­ poned by the student money-dispensing group, t he mem­ the Act of March 8. 1879. by the Members of the committee are cation of the cancellation. bers as a whole seem more in favor of one four-page- Associated Students ot the Univer­ Kenny Cyrus, Tom Whitley, sity o/ Wyoming. Leonard Georges, Tom Hannum, Several hundred A and M stu­ paper each week. Subscription rates—free to students Pat Janssen, and Bill Brown. It dents gathered but no assembly. Their reasoning is on the basis of a drastically reduced All others—$1.50 per scnool year is strongly urged that if any per­ The reporter received a letter budget for next year. The budget for two four-page papers son, student or otherwise, has this week so hot that the paper any comments, ideas, or opinions was burning, from the chairman would be almost exactly the same as for one eight-page paper, that they contact one of the above of the A and M Student Council. but the expenditure for the BI would be one-third of the total John Ciardi to named persons. ASUW budget. ATTENTION SENATORS ELECT The BI budget this year was one-third of the total of A meeting of the Senate will Tight Fiscal Policy be held May 3. This is a meeting the ASUW budget, also, but of course the total for next Teach Writing of the old Senate but new mem­ Resolution Passed year will be much sm aller; so perhaps the finance com­ bers are requested to attend. At­ The following resolution was mittee is somewhat justified in its caution. Frankly I tendance will be taken. The principal problem will be ap­ approved by the Student Senate am not convinced. During Summer proval of a tentative budget. March 6, and by the Administra­ The idea of a twice-weekly newspaper is attractive; and tion April 3: John Ciardi" prominent young BI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Whereas: The Student Senate is tinder normal circumstances the finance committee would American poet who is now writ­ The Publication committee has morally if not legally ing in Austria, will be a visiting recommended to the Senate that responsible for debts con­ be willing to try it as an experiment. As things stand at the BI be put on a trial basis next present, the outlook is pretty dismal. faculty member at the University tracted for activities spon­ of Wyoming this summer from year of a four page paper twice sored by the ASUW; Possibly a compromise can be worked out—perhaps July 9 to 20, it was announced to­ a week. The cost would be about And Whereas; In the past the day. the same as for the present eight one six-page paper a week—if the printing of t he BI can page paper. ASUW has been forced be given to a company with the necessary facilities for a He is scheduled to teach in The problem is whether even to expend money in ex­ six-page paper. Laramie Newspapers, Inc., does not have three classes and to give public that can be afforded or whether cess of its budget for some lectures on writing during the it -v^ill be necessary to budget for of these activities; the facilities, and the possibility of a bid from another time he is on the campus. a single four page paper. And Whereas: A tighter fiscal company is nebulous. policy is a self-evident As a poet Ciardi ranks with A PASSING COMMENT necessity in these times; But that's the way it goes I'm glad I won't be back on the most promising young Perhaps one of the few genu­ Be It therefore resolved that the campus next year. Americans writing. His volume, ine issues raised in the cam­ Student Senate recom­ Homeward to America, won a paign was concerning the Stu­ mend to the Administra­ BOYS, GIRLS, A YD CARS... literary _ award and since its dent Loan Fund. Without dis­ tion of the University of publication two more volumes cussing the merits one thing Wyoming that an enforce­ It is now immoral for boys and girls attending the of his poetry have appeared, should be made clear to the stu­ able arrangement be es­ University of Wyoming to ride in the same car to gether "Other Skies" and "Live An­ dents. other Day." tablished to control un­ Although about 45 percent of authorized - purchases. without a chaperone. the entire $119,000 is in a "per­ This decree, couched in somewhat different words, has Ciardi is also prominent as a In case either a student critic and editor and as a public manent reserve" it is still part or member of the faculty been .handed down to the student body from the dean of lecturer and teacher. At the of the fund. In addition, despite contracts a debt, morally women and the dean of men, and supported by the faculty present time he is a faculty mem­ faculty views to the contrary all if not legally obligating ber at Harvard university. the committee need to do to the ASUW, and such obli­ social committee. unfreeze the reserve is to vote •The young poet will come to gation is not authorized For details of the incident motivating the decision, to do so. by the ASUW Business the Wyoming campus directly At the present time the problem you may refer to the student president's report elsewhere from Austria and Italy where Mana'ger and is in excess on this page. he is now writing and working is academic but it is well to keep of the budget for such this point clear if its importance It is an issue which ife cau sing a great deal of bewildered on a new translation of "The activity; the person so Divine Comedy" by Dante. should ever arise in the future. contracting shall be pri- comment among students who have taken trips before with A COMMENT THAT SHOULD arily liable. The credits Ciardi is one of several nation­ and degrees, if the person male and female mixed, and have not been reprimanded. ally-known guest artists appear­ PASS With the dual defeat of the Pot­ should be a student, or It is an issue which demands an explanation from the ing in the 1951 Summer Work­ the salary of a faculty sources of its origin. shop in Creative Arts at the Uni­ ter Law club it will be interesting versity of Wyoming. affairs next year. member shall be with­ ELECTION held until such obliga­ The voting student body was ra­ tion shall have been paid ther rough on incumbent senators- in full. WYOMING STUDENTS RANK ABOVE THE In some ways it is too bad. Maybe next year's incumbent senators had DR. SMITH TO PRESENT better campaign harder. HOW BAD CAN YOU DO? PAPER AT N EB. MEET AVERAGE IN GENERAL INTELLIGENCE This column last week men­ Dr. Harry M. Smith, assistant tioned the exchange assembly that professor of zoology and physiol­ University of Wyoming stu­ college students. Wyoming U's women students, He bases that statement on a was to go to Fort Collins. Tues­ ogy at the University, will pre­ dents as a whole rank above however, made "significantly day afternoon this reporter was sent a paper at the fiftieth annual comparison of the scores UW stu­ higher" mean raw scores than the average college student in dents received on the American called by Dean Keeney and Dean meeting and the forty-seventh an­ women students in other colleges Galiver and told that mixed nual field day of the Nebraska general intelligence. Council on Education psychologi­ and universities. cal examination with te average groups of boys and girls could not Ornithologists' Union, which will Lars Peterson, acting head Wyoming students tended to re­ be sent in cars. be held in North Platte, Nebr,, of the University's testing national score. Scores of some 65,000 students entering 225 col­ ceive higher scores in the lin- It was stated that regular com­ May 11 and 12. service, said that he has made a leges in the United States were quistic area (ability to use words mercial means of transportation The University professor will to convey fheaning), according to Study of the 573 students who en­ used in finding the national av­ must be used. This would more discuss the work he has been do- tered the University of Wyoming erage. Peterson. The women students than double the cost to ASUW. ing near Laramie in testing the received significantly higher in the fall quarter, 1949-50 and Male students at Wyoming U. The position of the Dean of degree of evolutionary difference has found that they have greater tended to be slightly above male scores. The men showed greater Women was totally unexpected. between species of blackbirds i scholastic ap titude than most students generally, Peterson said. ability to handle numbers, and to Appeal to the Faculty Social which are father closely related, j figure out special relations. Committee was impossible due Smith has been working with ; The UW students used in the to the time factor. yellow-headed blackbirds and j 'POKES AND P OSIES' SQUARE DANCE GROUP survey were a "normal" sample, A half-way compromise was ef­ related species found near marshy Peterson said. Most were stu­ fected whereby the girls had to lakes 15 miles southwest of Lara- 1 dents who had just finished stud­ OPEN T O A LL S TUDENTS THURSDAY NIGHTS ies in some Wyoming high school. By PETER COHEN Peterson is using the material CPA Exams Will (B.I. Staff Writer) he has collected for his master's CHICAGO COLLEGE of thesis which will be completed With the cooperation of two local residents, the Univer­ shortly, and the information will Be Held May 16-18 sity of Wyoming recreation department has put forth a be incorporated in a larger study The next C. P. A. examination OPTOMETRY contribution toward ending the too familiar local campus and will be printed in a national will be held May 16, 17 and 18, Fully Accredited jeer, "There's nothing to do!" educational journal. 1951, the Wyoming State Board * The young graduate student, of Accountancy has announced. An Outstanding College in The revived invention is a stu­ who has temporarily assumed the The examination dates and A Splendid Profession dent square dancing group, meet­ Randall Watkins, chairman of the duties of Prof. Charles Thompson, subjects are as follows: ing each Tuesday evening from division of health and education, head of the testing service, while May 16—Accounting Practice, Entrance requirement thirty 7:15 till 8:45 under the adopted and the group of interested stu­ Thompson is on leave of absenec, Part I. semester hours of credits in name of "Pokes and Posies." dents who first met with him in received his BS degree from the Part I; May 17, Theory of Ac­ specified courses. Advanced It uses the socially forgotten January to plan the organization. University in 1950. He is a vet­ counts and Accounting Practice, standing granted for addi- lower ballroom of the Student The purpose of the "Pokes and eran with two and a half years Part II; May 18, Commercial Law . tional L. A. credits in spe­ Union, and operates on the prin­ Posies", according to Dr. Wat- in the Marine Corps. and Auditing. cified courses. ciple that dues and assessments kins, is primarily to provide rec­ The place of examination will do not add to anyone's fun. reation, and also to establish a be announced later. The exam­ Registration Now Open Two locally prominent callers, group to represent the University CRAIG TO RETAIN ACTIVE ination to be given will be the Excellent clinical facilities. Ed Bradley and Louis Lutz, have at the big festival to be held in STATUS HERE UNTIL JUNE uniform one as prepared by the Recreational and athletic ac­ volunteered their services to the Laramie on October 5-6, and at Col. Malcolm E. Craig, head of American Institute of Account­ tivities. Dormitories on cam­ group on alternate weeks. other festivals in Ft. Collins, Boul­ the University's Military depart­ ants. pus. Approved for Veterans. The response b y students der, and Denver. ment, who was to have retired Applications must be filed with mostly beginners) during the last The "Pokes and Posies' " presi­ from his duties April 30, will re­ the Secretary of the Board, Gor­ 1857-M Larrabee St. four meetings has put at least dent is Dick Skinner, of SAE, and main on active service until the don J. Raab, Box 668. Casper, CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS four sets on the floor each time, Sharon Hand, of DDD, is secre­ end of the school year, according Wyoming, not later than April and it has greatly encouraged Dr. tary. to President G. D. Humphrey. 15, 1951. BRANDING IRON Most Beautiful On A, PK, SC Plan THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 Campus, Barbara PAGE 3 Bell Says Moore Spring Dances 27 Mrs. Jay Wins Three fraternities, Phi Kappa, Miss Barbara Bell, Kappa Kap­ Sigma Chi, and Acacia, will give pa Gamma from Cheyenne, was their spring dances Friday, April N. A. M. C. Contest Society chosen the most beautiful girl on 27. May Fern Hames Jay, who was the campus and thus the official The Acacia dance will be their graduated from the University in Wyo. queen by A1 Moore, Esquire annual anniversary formal, which 1949 as a voice major, has won Girl Artist. She was announced will be held at the LDS Institute both the state and regional con­ from 9 to 12. Bill Gilbert, Wayne test for young artists sponsored .Betty Brown. by Russ Patterson at the Inksling- ers' Ball last Saturday night, April Hollaway, and Fritz Forsch are by the National Association of 21. in charge of arrangements. Music clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, She will enter the national fi­ Moore's choice was selected by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mains, and nals which will be held in Salt a picture from a group of 46 sub­ Mrs. Edith Neal will be chaper­ Lake City late in May. Greek Queen To mitted. Pi Delta Epsilon, journal­ ones. Special guests are to be Mrs. Jay, who was a voice pu­ ism honorary, sponsors the queen President and Mrs. G. D. Hum­ pil of Prof. George Gunn while and the dance. phrey, Dean and Mrs. A. L. Kee­ she was on the campus, now lives Janice Lehan, Sheridan, and ney, and Dean E. Luella Galli­ in Cody with her husband. Shirley Jones, Worland, were at­ ver. Diana Schroeder, Laramie, a Rule at IFC Ball tendants to the queen at the in­ Pirate costumes will be in or­ UW student, competed in the con­ formal all-school dance. der for the Sigma Chi Pirate Ball test for student artists sponsored Maryan Forbes and George Tope which will be held at the Elks by the association and won sec­ At the Inter-fraternity dance to be held Saturday night, club. A large pirate ship will ond place. The regional contest April 29, the 1951 Greek Queen will be crowned and the ugli­ were selected by those attending center the dance theme. was held in Colorado Springs. est man on campus will be announced. The semiformal, all- the dance as the most popular boy Special guests will be Presi­ and girl on the campus. dent and Mrs. G. D. Humphrey, Greek dance will be held in the Wyoming Union ballroom from The queen and the njost popular Dean E. Luella Galliver, Dean Varsity Villagers 9 to 12 p. m. boy and girl were presented with and Mrs. A. L. Keeney, and Mr. The Interfraternity council will ugliest man on campus. Each gold cups. All four girls received and Mrs. Orland-Ward. Prexy Is Thomas ehoose three finalists for the flowers. Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. fraternity nominates a candidate, Verlee Thomas was recently Greek Queen from candidates but at the time the Branding Verne J. Varineau, Sgt. and Mrs. Ira Trout, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- elected president of. Varsity Vil­ nominated by each sorority on the Iron went to press, the candidates' campus. The candidates are ton Bowling. lagers. Other officers are Mary names were not available. ASME HoldW il Bucky Steele and his orchestra McAuley, vice-president; Frances Dawn Wilde, Chi Omega; Annette Those attending the dance will Snocker, secretary-treasurer; and Moore, Alpha Chi Omega; Jimmy will furnish the music. vote for each candidate. The girl Conference 27,28 The Phi Kappa dance will be Regina Corbett, social chairman. Porter, Delta Delta Delta; Beverly and boy receiving the highest Each Monday night at 7:30, The American Society of Me­ in honor of their Founder's Day. Miracle, Kappa Delta; Barbara number of votes will receive Varsity Villagers meet in the Small chanical Engineers will hold its The semi-formal dance will be Morss, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and trophies. The other two queen held in the lower Union ballroom. Faculty Lounge of the Wyoming Carol Wirig, Pi Beta Phi. finalists will be runners-up to regional conference at the Univer­ The theme, "Swing in Spring" Union. The Panhellenic council will the queen; all three girls will re­ sity April 27 and 28. Two students will be carried out with spring Choose the three finalists for the ceive flowers. each from New Mexico A & M flowers. A map of the United New Mexico University, Denver States with flags bearing the Creel Wesley President The ballroom will be divided Preston Creel was elected presi­ into sections, each fraternity be­ University, Colorado University, names of each chapter will be en Chi Omega Holds Colorado Mines, and Colorado A the wall. Flower rings about the dent of Wesley for next year in ing assigned a section to decorate. pillars will carry chapter names elections held last week. Other The theme of each section will & M are planning to attend. Eleusinian Banquet A dinenr will be held for the and founding dates. officers are Margaret Cain, vice- center about the pin of the fra­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Long, ternity to which it was assigned. delegates in the Knight Hall cafe­ president; Shirley Bristow, secre­ Chi Omega held its annual Mr. and Mrs. Roman Verhaalen, tary; Joe Teter, treasurer; and Don Spring Eleusinian Banquet in hon­ President and Mrs. G. D. Hum­ teria Friday night and a lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Steen there Saturday- noon. Professor Allen, social chairman. or of their founders Monday, April phrey, Dean and Mrs. A. L. will be chaperones. Elections for program chairman Keeney, Dean E. Luella Galliver, Carl J.- Eckhardt, regional vice- Father DeVitt, President and 23 in the Connor Hotel banquet and SCRO representative will be and housemothers of the fraterni­ president, will give an address at Mrs. G. D. Humphrey, Dean and poom. held next Sunday as a majority The traveling scholarship cup, ties will be special guests. the dinner. Mrs. A. L. Keeney, and Dean E. Two technical sessions will be Luella Galliver are special guests. vote was not received. Candi­ presented each year to the pledge Chaperones will be Mr. and dates are Don Harris and Gilbert with the highest grades, was won Mrs. Alfred Mains, Mr. and Mrs. held at which technical papers Blaine Blainquist's orchestra will be given. Mr. J. S. Goodman, will furnish music. Jack Lan- Ward, SCRO, and Phyllis Mothen- by Carol Peterson. The Cheyenne Glenn Jacoby, and Mr. and Mrs. non is in charge of arrangements. son and Miriam Nauman, program David O'Day. Mr. Harold Tammen, and Mrs. '* alumnae presented her with a $10 chairman. scholarship. Prizes given to the Joe Geisler's orchestra will fur­ Lewis will be the judges. active and pledge who raised their nish the music. Mr. Harold Fry, Mechanical En­ Mahlman Elected grades the most during the past \ . gineering department, is incharge AAUW Hear Love Report year were presented to Barbara of arrangements. President of AKP Mrs. John Love, delegate-at- Burnside and Betty Jean Ander­ Sigma Nu Pledges Three large at the Rocky Mountain re­ son. Sigma Nu pledged three men in Kent Mahlman was elected pres­ gion convention of the national Janet Lynch, president, was the formal ceremonies at their chapter Clark and Lacey ident of Alpha Kappa Psi, men's American Association of Univer­ toastmistress. She gave a wel- house, Monday, April 23. The commerce. professional fraternity, sity Women will give a report to s coming speech to the new actives, pledges are John Field. Laramie, Tell Engagements Wednesday, April 11. the Laramie branch Monday, pledges, and alumnae, and pre­ Robert Lawrence, Buffalo, and Other officers installed were April 30 at 7:45 in the faculty A double announcement was Jim Guschewsky, vice-president; lounge of the Wyoming Union. sented the traditional past presi­ Anson Bell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. made in the form of a "House dent's key to Lois Mottonen. Glenn Montgomery, secretary; The convention was held in At­ Bill" of the engagements of Bar­ Bud Knoll, treasurer; and Wood­ lantic City from April 9 to 13. A reading "Evening Out" was bara Lacey to Dave Dellinger and given by Beverly Lyon. Mary ruff Jones, master of rituals. Mrs. Love's report will stress the Cindy Clarke to Bill Norris. Rudolph Juran, James Milberg, Ellen Christensen played piano The announcement, which was way in which AAUW has contrib­ solos "Chopin Preludes" and made to their Kappa Kappa Gam­ Ray Bower, Dean Jensen, Dean uted to international understand­ Borthwick, James Mielson, Frank , "Lover." "History of Chi Omega" Thursday, April 2G— ma sisters was a bill drawing up ing. was given by Donna Jean Bree- Wyo. Div. of Voca. Rehabilita­ the plans for the two weddings. Morgan, Robert Birch, Douglas don. The pledges presented a skit. tion, PSI Room, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Two mints bearing the initials Sparks, Lee Huston, Walter Hen­ New actives who were elected to p.m. BD and CN were at each plate. derson, Donald Sheaffer, Edward offices in the chapter for the com­ County Superintendents, Senate Dellinger and Miss- Lacev will Evers, Edwin Menkin, Joseph Au- STUDY TOURS be married in Casper June 17. ing year were announced. Donal- Room, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. bin, and Thomas Cassidy were ini­ Pullman Mfg. Co. Interviews, Plans are being made for Nor­ tiated Thursday, April 12. bel Nickelson is activities chair­ ris and Miss Clarke to be mar­ man; Eleanor Hughes, house man­ Sc Faculty Lounge, 8:00 a.m. to ried in Cheyenne June 28. 5:00 p.m., lower ballroom, 9:00 a. EUROPE ager; Carol Peterson, song leader; CO Has Initiation Jayne Heyde, vocations chairman; m. to 11:00 a.m. 28 DAYS BY A IR $ Katherine Folster, social and civic A.S.UW, Senate Room, 7:15 p.. Psi Delta Chi Omega initiated SCRO Holds Banquet . . . 5 countries, 10 seminors Chairman; Lucille Roush, social m. thirteen girls at their chapter Cowboy Capers, L.A. Auditori­ Nancy Hunter was announced assistant; and Edith Ostling and as president of the Student Chris­ house in formal ceremonies, Fri­ 42 DAYS BY A IR $ um, 7:15 p.m. day and Saturday, April 20 and 21. Dawn Wilde, rush assistants. Friday, April 27— tian Religious Organization ban­ 8 countries, 15 seminars The tables were decorated with quet held in the First Baptist The initiates were Dawn Wilde, ASME Regional Conference, Church, Sunday, April 22. Other White carnations and snap dragons Cafeteria, L. A. Auditorium, Noon Daphne Ward, Carol Kuntzman, 56 DAYS BY A IR $ with green cadles. Programs were officers are Asa Brooks, vice- Lucille Roush, Donabel Nicholsen, on. president; Joan Partridge, secre­ 9 countries, 20 seminars tiny cardinal and straw owls. Baseball, Tenn, Golf, UW vs. Jayne Hejde, Carol Peterson, Ele­ tary; and David Clough, secre­ anor Hughes, Annette Grote, Betty Colo. Aggies. tary. Ail Expense Study Tours—$435 to $995 Music Recital, Ballroom, 4:15 Jean Anderson, Donna Accola, The WSSF fund was presented. 28 to 36 days—By ship or air p.m. Catherine Folster, and Edith Ost­ It was announced that the goal Student tours — Student prices Acacia Dance, LDS Institute, for it this year is $1,000. ling. WYOMING 9:00 p.m. to midnight. Two films were shown, "Hun­ Donna Accola was presented a Sigma Chi Dance, Elks club, 9:00 gry Minds" and "The March of cup for being the model pledge. STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE.Ltd. p.m. to midnight. Times on India." Two comedies Lucille Roush was the runner-up. 1540 E. 57th Street • Chicago 37, Illinois CREAMERY Phi Kappa Dance, Lower Ball­ were shown at the close of the Following initiation, refresh­ room, 9:00 p.m. to midnight. meeting. ments wer served. Pasteurized Saturday, April 28— ASME Regional Conference, L. Milk Cream A. Auditorium, all morning. Barrett Speaks at Banquet Icre Cream - Sherbert Baseball, Tennis, Golf, UW vs. Governor Frank Barrett will be fpl-k Affpip'; the guest speaker at the annual SEE US ABOUT Interfrat "Ball, Ballroom, 9:00 Engineering Banquet which will 3rd & Garfield - Phone 2411 p.m. to Midnight. be sponsored by Sigma Tau. The Sunday, April 29— banquet, which is open to the DeCapo Installation, Ballroom public, will .be held in the Con­ YOUR SPRING Faculty Lounge, 3:00 p.m. nor Hotel banquet room, May 3 Organ Recital, St. Matthew's at 6:30 p.m. BANQUETS AND DANCES, Cathedral, 8:15 p.m. Donald McDonald, president, WE NEVER Monday, April 30— will be toastmaster. Glenn Mil­ . AND DON'T FORGET OUR Mid Term Week. ler is the advisor of Sigma Tau AAUW, Faculty Lounge, 7:45 p. and Bill Sikora, vice-president. • SMORGASBORD CLOSE m. Tickets for the banquet may be Varsity Villagers, 7:30 p.m. Sm. obtained from Sigma Tau mem­ bers at $2.00 per plate. • COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hours a Day Faculty Lounge. Tuesday, May 1— • BAR AND LOUNGE Now Serving Spurs, Senate Room, 5:00 p.m. AWS, PSI Room, 7:15 p.m. YOU CAU 3000 BRING YOU OUR TRADITIONALLY American and Pokes and Posies, Lower Ball­ FINE SELECTION OF CHOICE DISHES room, 7:15 p.m. AND DRINKS A Club, Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. —WE'LL CALL— Chinese Dish'es Wednesday,JMay 2— Alpha Tau Alpha, PSI Room, 7:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Senate Room, CONNOR HOTEL 7:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Senate Room, THIS WEEK ONLY PARIS 7:15 p.m. 18 9 Mortar Board, 7:30 p.m. SMORGASBORD FRIDAY NIGHT, CAFE Scabbard and Blade, Faculty Lounge, 7:30 p.m. APRIL 27 3»« So. 2nd Phone 9704 Corral Dusters, Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

> Dunn and Boys Diamond, Net, Link Teams Make Tumble Bears; Mick Wins Six Home Appearances; Thinclads Away Led by versatile Mickey Dunn, the University of Wyoming track Tennis, Golf, Baseball Teams team carved out an 81% to 49 2-3 victory over Colorado Sate Satur­ day. Dun, the Wyoming speed demon, Meet Colorado Aggies in Tilts took first place in six events—the 100-yard dash, the high jump, the Wyoming's baseball, track, tennis and golf teams will try high hurdles, 220-yard dash, low once again to slip by the weatherman this weekend as they hurdles and broad .iump—and he placed third in the javelin. all are slated for action. Colorado State records in the 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash and Coach Bud Daniel's baseball team, Coach B ill Bearley's low hurdles, were broken by Dunn, tennis team and Coach Jack Alford's track team will lock Wyoming's track team voted horns with the Colorado Aggies and all contests are scheduled yesterday for a queen to repre­ for Laramie. sent Wyoming at the regional Coach Wiles Hallock's thinclads State, which fell before Wyoming AAU track and field meet at Den­ will undertake one of the season's last week, Colorado College, ver May 11. biggest trials as they take part in Colorado Mjnes, Fort Hays State, Finalists out of eleven girls the 27th annual Colorado Relays and Emporia Teachers. nominated earlier were Barbara at Boulder. A number of Colorado high Fox, Sheridan, and Oleta Kurtz, Poke baseballers will take on the school teams will also participate Cody. Aggies in a pair of tilts, Friday in the relays. Other girls nominated were and Saturday afternoons, as will The Laramie Country club will Maryan Forbes, Laramie, Barbara Wyoming's net team. The golfers be the sight of the Wyoming- Bourne, Cheyenne, Rita Wick, will have a single meeting Satur­ A&M golf match. Coach Jack Al­ Midwest, Ruth Irwin, Garland, day and the track team will par­ ford's crew will be out to make up for an earlier loss handed them Leah Ross, Lovell, Joan Lund, ticipate in the Colorado meet throughout most of the day Sat­ by the Aggies at Fort Collins. Lusk, Virgil Rizzi, Reliance, Bar­ Bill Jones, John Thayer, Don bara Terry, Los Angeles, and Bar­ urday. It will be the opening conference Ness and Jack Lannan are ex­ bara Bell Cheyenne. pected to carry Wyoming's share Mickey Dunn was chosen cap­ tilt for the diamond aggregation, and Coach Bud Daniel is not look­ on the links. The golfers will be tain of the track team early this going after their first win in four week at a meeting of the squad. ing for an easy ball game by any means. His team's showing has starts this/week. The Aggies will send a strong hut the judges declared that a been impressive so far this year, since Wyoming defeated New tennis team to go against Coach strong wind at his back was the Bearley's crew, the matches to get deciding factor in his speed, and Mexico twice at Albaquerque, split with Colorado College, and under way at 1 p.m. Bearley will refused to give him credit for the look to veteran Dick Dohan, sop­ new records. downed Colorado State last week­ end in a tight contest 3-2. On the homore John Watts, junior Chris Bad weather hampered both Deits and junior Ken Petri to do teams, especially in the field New Mexico trip, the Pokes also won several practice games from the major share of work for his events. Pokes. Mile run — Do n Kurtz, Wyoming; PANCHO GONZALES Army base teams in the Al- Dante Dimenico. Wyoming; Tom Trem- . To appear here in exhibition bequerque area. fcath, Colorado State. Time; 4:45.5. Daniel will probably send Shot Put — Trotlie, Colorado State. George Kostal, the team's leading 47 feet, 4 inches; Bob Binley, Wyo­ WYATT F ILLING ming 44 feet, 9 inches; Dan Winko- hurler, and Ben Graf or Del yitch. Wyoming, 39 f eet, 9 1-2 inches. Gardner to the hill in the duo of 440-Yard Run — Jim Palm. Colorado Cowboys Edge Bears 3-2 games. Kostal. smooth lefthander, HOLES BY VARIED State; Tom Hurst. Wyoming; Bill owns three wins for the season, Mitchem. Colorado State. Time; 55.1 and seems to get tougher each out-' seconds. In Seven Inning Contest ing. 100-Yard Dash — Mickey Dunn. Wyo­ POSITION S HIFTS ming; Les Wall, Colorado State; Bob By Herb Dunn Graf and Gardner, though not Personnel shifts designed Anderson, Wyoming. Time; 9.7 sec­ Wyoming's Cowboys took full advantage of two extra tested as much as Kostal, are also onds. coming around and should be set to strengthen points of most Hig Jump—Mickey Dunn, Wyoming, base hits after two men were out in the third inning to edge to make things tough for the Rams glaring weakness have been height 5 feet 10 inches; tie for Second the Colorado State Bears of Greeley, 3 to 2, Saturday on the this week. Coach Bowden Wyatt's chief And third between Tom Nye, Wyo­ The cindermen plan to enter a ming. Jim Rhodes, Colorado State, and Cowboy diamond. concern during the first three Martin Schmidt, Colorado State, at Gus Angelos and Tom Bournellis, who had a perfect full team in the CU meet, hoping £ feet 8 inches. to compete in four of the five relay weeks of the University of 120 - Yard High Hurdles — Mickey three-for-three day at the plate, events. They will also be strongly Wyoming's spring football Diinn, Wyoming; George Phillips, Wyo­ paced the winning Cowpoke as­ represented in a number of the in­ ming; Don Hungenberg, Colorado sault on the offerings of chunky and reached third on two suc­ drills just finished. cessive miscues in the Bear in­ dividual events, which- do not State. Time: 15.2 seconds Art Wollenweber of the Bears. The concern of the 45 pigskin 880-Yard Run — P aul Carlin, Wyo­ field. Kostal then aided his own count in the team scoring totals. ming; Reid Pope, Colorado State; Tom Angelos socked a solid double to cause by singling sharply to drive Fast-stepping Mickey Dunn, the prospects seeking berths on the Hurst, Wyoming. Time: 2:12.8. center. Bournellis smashed a long Allen home. brightest thing in track shoes ever Cowboy eleven in 1951 has been to Javelin — Jack Sanders, Colorado triple down the left field foul line to hit the Wyoming campus, will keep healthy, to keep blocking Colorado State AB O State, 170 feet, 4 inches; Les Prothe, and scored when Bob Distefano of Distefano. 3b...... 2 carry, as usual, a large share of and to keep tackling, but the Colorado State, 160 feet, 6 inches; 0 State made a low throw to first Distolla, 2b 3 1 the Poke load. But Dunn will have Pokes' head .man, thinking a little Mickey Dunn, Wyoming, 158 feet 8 1-2 Keck, If. 3 beyond bare fundamentals, has inches. base on Bill Wilson's grounder. 1 to be at his best to keep com­ Trofolz, cf 3 0 pany with some of the performers been trying to plug the gaps at 220-Yard Dash—Mickey Dunn, Wyo­ George Kostal, Wyoming's Wright, lb 3 ming; Charles Guirlando. Wyoming; 8 that are expected to take part in graduation by shifting some of his gangling southpaw hurler from LaBonde, ss. 3 2 Duane Garnett, Colorado State. Time: Rouse, rf 3 the relays. gridders to strange positions. »1 .5 seconds. Omaha, Nebr., pitched a two-hit 1 Biegel, c. 3 5 Colorado is the defending cham­ Tailback, end and guard posi­ Two-Mile Run—Di Domenico, Wyo­ game for five and one-third in­ pion and will once again be well tions are the chief concerns, full­ ming; George Gobel. Wyoming; Bruce Wollenweber, p 2 0 nings. With one out in the sixth, a—Pechia 1 0 represented. The pre-meet fa­ back only slightly less of a worry JJadley, Wyoming. Time; 10:45.0. Kostal gave up a base on balls to 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Mickey Dunn, Totals 26 18 vorite, however, is Kansas State, and Wyatt has sacrificed strength Distefano. Jim Ditolla, Larry Wyoming AB O heavily loaded with talent despite in other spots to reinforce these. Wyoming; George Phillips. Wyoming; Bandow, 3b 3 Bill Mitchem, Colorado State. Time: Keck and Thurman Wright fol­ 0 the loss of all-round performer Two wingbacks of last season- lowed with singles to drive home Lemons, If _ 2 0 35.3 seconds. Angelos, cf 2 Herb Hoskins. Hoskins was hurt Chuck Spaulding and John Peters Mile Relay — Colorado State (Trem- 3 the two Bear tallies. Kostal fan­ Bournellis, ss 3 1 in the Kansas Relays last Satur­ —have been moved to tailback bath. Pope, Mitchem, Palm). Time: ned two of the last three batters 4:02.5. Wilson, c 3 4 day. and fullback respectively. Both Pole Vault—Tie for first and second he faced. Schildgen. lb 3 5 Other teams entered in the boys will be juniors this fall and between John Lamat, Colorado State, Pilger, 2b 2 4 Boulder meet include Utah, said both are working out weH in their The game, a non-conference Allen, rf 3 4 and Paul Brebrick, Wyoming, height 12 affair, was played under ex­ to have a well-balanced team, new enviornments. feet, 10 inches.. Bill Weitly, Wyoming, Kostal, p 3 0 tremely poor weather conditions. Totals 24 21 Denver, Colorado A&M, Colorado For Spaulding the shift isn't JO feet. drastic since he played tailback at Discus Throm—Les Prothe, Colorado The temperature was near freez­ a—Struck out for Wollenwebber in 7th State, 126 feet. 6 inches; Clarence Min- ing and a cold wind swept the Score by innings: Casper high school and as a fresh­ kel, Colorado State, 114 feet 1-2 inch; field during the entire game. A Colorado State 000-002-0—2 man, and at the moment he's the Don Bender, Wyoming, 108 feet 7 3-4 Wyoming 012-000-x—3 number two triple-threater behind light snowfall the day prior to R—Distefano, Ditolla, Angelos, Bour­ inches. the game made fielding uncertain Intramurals Harry Geldien. Actually Peters is Broad Jump — Mickey Dunn, Wyo­ nellis. Allen. E—Ditolla, LaBonde, and base running hazardous on Distefano. RBI—Keck, Wright, Bour­ being groomed to play both full ming, 21 feet 7 3-4 inches; Lloyd Mur­ By BOB GUTHRIE and wingback posts, but he's work­ ray, Wyoming. 20 feet. 9 inches; Tom­ the soggy field. nellis, Kostal. 2BH—Distefano, An­ gelos. 3BH—Bournellis. BB—Wol­ ing out so well in the spinner back my Matsumoto/Colorado State, 20 feet, Coach "Bud" Daniels* charges 3 inches. lenweber 3. Kostal 1. SO—Wollen- Intramural Softball started last spot that he seems like a sure scored their initial run in the weber5, 5. Kostal 4. Umpires—D'Hal- week but due to poor weather only starter. He will again be called on second when Bob Allen singled licourt and Edwards. a few games were played. In the for a full lour of duty at the de­ Wyatt to Instruct fraternity league SAE won two fensive right halfback position. games defeating TKE 21-2 and Bob Binley, a sophomore full­ At Summer Clinic Acacia 22-0. Kappa Sigma defeat­ back of last season, is being groom­ Five Schools Set For Rodeo M eet ed the Beta's 15-3. ed by Wyatt, former ail-Ameri­ Cowboy Football Coach Bow- The ninth annual intercollegiate oming's governor Frank A. Bar­ In the independent league Red can wingman, to play the end posi­ den Wyatt will be one of the guest rodeo sponsored by the University rett and Gov. Thornton from Pencil defeated the Geology Club tion to alleviate the loss of three instructors at Utah State's 25th of Wyoming's Rodeo Association Colorado. Gov. Barrett has al­ 16 to 1 and the Wesley club 1 to first stringers of the undefeated annual coaches clinic to be held will be a gala two-day affair, May ready indicated that he plans to 0. LDS defeated the Wesley club and untied 1950 eleven—Jerry June 5-9 at Logan. 12-13, Pug Jorgensen, Sheridan, be present. 1 to 0 and the Farm House 18-15. Parker. Tom Drost and Vaughn Wyatt was selected to head rodeo club president, announced A queen will be selected and will The ATO widened their margin Hilpp. Only all-conference Dewey football classes at the week-long Wednesday night. preside over the two-day event. for the total intramural cup by McConnell is back with sufficient clinic, considered to be one of the Hard riding cowboys from Colo­ Wyoming U's rodeo club, a capturing the volleyball title. ATO experience to make the Cowboy foremost coaching "short courses" rado A. & M., Montana State, member of the National Intercol­ now has 147 points. SAE, ATO's foreman forget his troubles. Bill in the nation. John Wooden, pro­ Idaho State, Kansas State and the legiate Rodeo Association, ranked nearest rival could do no better Hileman, sophomore center from minent basketball coach at Univeristy of Wyoming will take third in the nation last year in then fifth place in volleyball for Casper, may also be groomed for UCLA, was chosen along with part in bull dogging, saddle bronc team points. a total of 125.5. The Sigma Nu's an offensive end assignment be­ Wyatt as one of the featured in­ riding, bare back riding, calf rop­ picked up a second place in volley fore spring practice is finished. structors slated to appear at the ing and ribbon roping events. It was also announced that Bob ball for a 125 point total. The guard positions have been clinic. The student who rates as "all- Swerer and the Sons of the Rock­ The total standing of the other bolstered by the moving of two of The Utah school is looking for­ around cowboy" will win a regis­ ies, popular Fort Collins song frats at the end of volleyball, the last year's freshman prospects- ward to having its most successful tered quarter-horse mare, donated group, will play at a Saturday first of the spring sports, are, Dale Haupt of Manitowoc, Wis., clinic, primarily since Wyatt and by Kelly Howie of Buffalo. night dance following that day's Phi Delts 121.5 points; Sigma Chi and Tom Lambert of Rock Springs. Wooden have drawn such wide­ Prizes will be given to the all- activities. The group is heard over 82 points; Kappa Sigma YlO points; Haupt was a yearling center and spread national attention in the around winners in each event. Denver and Fort Collins radio sta­ Sigma Phi Epsilon 79.5 points; Lambert a promising fullback past two years. Girls who are National Intercol­ tions regularly. Acacia 77 points; TKE 72 points; candidate. "Both have built winning teams legiate Rodeo Association mem­ The annual rodeo parade will Beta 65.5 points; Phi Kappa 58 The over-all Cowboy progress BTOund appealing and modebn bers will take part in a barrel take place Saturday morning, points. during the first three weeks is srtyles of coaching," according to a race and goat tying competition. May 12, at 10, according to rodeo LDS leads in the independeht described by Wyatt as quite satis­ release from the Utag athletic de­ Sororities will compete in a wheel officials. league with 64 points. LDS placed factory, but running, blocking and partment. "Coaches of the western barrel race and fraternities in a second in volleyball. Red Pen­ tackling are three fundamentals states will be in for a real treat clothes swapping event. cil's volleyball champions are se­ which can never be done too well when they meet Wyatt and Wood­ Saturday has been designated BRANDING IRON cond with a total of 48 points. or too often for the Cowboy staff en and attend their courses of in­ as "Governor's Day" and invita­ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 Farm House and ISA are tied for and the Poke gridders know what struction," the release added. tions have been extended to Wy­ Page Four third with 36 points. to expect the rest of the way out. Sullivan To Be Sig. Pi Sigma Guest Speaker PUNCHer LINES Sigma Pi Sigma, physics hon­ for Denver where he will be the Teachers meeting. By "BOUNCE" CARLSON orary at the University will hold program speaker for the Colo­ In the evening he will address an open meeting tonight with Dr. rado-Wyoming section of the the group on "Colorimetry and American Association of Physics Its Applications." When you stop to think of it, there are quite a number .of Wyo­ H. M. Sullivan, director of re­ ming graduates in the high school coaching ranks around the state search for the Central Scientific now. . .and recent graduates, too. company, as the guest speaker. The meeting will start at 6:30 We were thinking of the topic the other day and managed to in room 102 of the engineering T name off some 20 fellows who are now coaches in Wyoming high building with initiation of sever­ al new members. The talk, to JOE KAY schools. We tried to limit our considerations to those who were which the public is invited, starts graduated within the past four years or so and came up with a list at 7.30. that looked like this: Dr. Sullivan's talk on vacuum PHOTOGRAPHER George Waters, Riverton; Earl (Shadow) Ray, Casper; Reece Gas- techniques, will include a discus­ sion of mechanical pumps, frac- FOR kill, .Saratoga; George Dorrington, Hanna; Carl and Hardy Rollins, tionatin and non-fractionating Sheridan; Bob Porter, Shoshoni; Bud Johnson, Glenrock; Warren diffusion pumps, booster pumps, - Capellan, Cokeville; Mac Peyton and A1 Locanc, Rock Springs; Ted the way in which they operate and FINE PORTRAITS how to select one for a particu­ Rogers, Laramie; John Kosich, Greybull; John Ward, Riverton; Bill lar job. O'Connell, Kemmerer; Jack Aggars, Cody; Pearley Wells, Green The speaker, who has taught at River; Harry Mangus, Casper; Francis Connor, Rawlins; and Fred the University of Kentucky, Pennsylvania State college and Taucher, Jackson. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institue, UNIVERSITY STUDIO That's far from a complete list, and it's possible that some of the joined the research and develop­ towns the boys are located in are confused—but that's fairly close. mental staff of the Central Sci­ entific company in 1944. Recent­ NEW GARLETT BUILDING Most of the fellows mentioned have followed closely the pat­ ly he became director of research terns they learned from their coaches here, Coach Everett Shelton, and vice-president of that com­ PHONE 5891 pany. •r Everett Lantz or Bowden Wyatt. Naturally, this fact doesn't Friday morning he will leave make the Wyoming mentors unhappy, for it makes it that much simpler for them when a high school boy comes here. Usually the boys have at least been exposed, if not shown the fine points of their systems before arriving here. All this speaks well for the ways in which the boys learn under the coaches mentioned and extremely well for the ways the coaches presented their respective sports. Incidentally, congratulations to John Melton, the latest Wyo­ ming graduate coach. . .John will coach football at Thermopolis next year. O O •©• ' We learned the other day that several of the baseball team's regu­ lars played in Laramie's city softball league last year. . .included in the list were Keith Pilger, George Lemons and Bob Allen. . .Wyoming's basketball team will head back to the Oklahoma City pre-season tour­ ney next year now that the Denver meet is out. . .Ev Shelton was honored by the Rawlins Quarterback club Monday night in Rawlins. . . YOURSELF! City College, turning back to intracollege athletics and away from ^intercollegiate, made football its latest "cut" victim. . .in fact it was done away with entirely. . .Last week we said Wyoming and Colorado Don't test one brand alone State didn't meet in track last year. . .that was a slipup. . .they did, and Wyoming won 94 to 36. ...compare them alii o o o George Kostal, methodical-tossing portsider on the Cowboy nine, Started school here in the fall of 1949, but wasn't here last spring ; quarter. . .he no doubt would have added a lot to the Poke pitching staff, which was quite effective but undermanned. . .Keith Bloom, for­ mer Cowboy eager and baseballer, was, at last report, to play with Billings of the Pioneer league.. .Gus Angelos and Tom Bournellis, two of Coach Bud Daniel's mainstays, are leading the Puncher hitting parade with each boasting a .500 average. . .each has 8 hits in 16 at bats. . .Kostal's pitching record looks like this: He's pitched 15 1/3 mnings, allowed 8 hits and 3 runs and has walked 5 and struck out 9. o o o Bill Brown, next year's student president, is not only a politi­ cian but an athlete as well. . .he recently brought his own hoss' to Laramie and is getting set for ro-do days. . .Brown is a roper, brone-buster and clown (rodeo clown, of course). • NET STARS IN' EXHIBITION HERE The first appearance in Laramie 'of a group of world- ' famous tennis professionals will ta ke place Monday, May 7, at 8 p. m. in the Half Acre. Scheduled to put on exhibition be purchased in Room 203 of the matches are Pancho Gonzales, of­ gymnasium and number of Lara­ mie stores. ten called tennis' "bad boy," Frank PSrker. prominent on the tennis scene for the last decade, Big Bill Tilden, called the game's greatest ail-time player, and George Rog­ ers, veteran West Coast profes­ sional. The touring group will stage matches in both singles and doub- ^les. according to the Wyoming athletic department. It is probable that Gonzales will oppose Parker and Tilden will go against Rogers Wyoming U in singles and that the first two will play the latter in doubles Barber Shop competition. Prices for the exhibition were "The Cowboy Clipper" announced Tuesday. Reserved Remember.. - seats, all seats downstairs, will Specialists in All ^ sell at $1.60, and general admis­ sion tickets for $1.20. Student Types of Haircuts tickets will sell at 50 cents upon presentation of ID cards. Tickets 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Will go on sale shortly, and may Monday Thru Saturday BRANDING IRON Wyoming Union Bldg. H0CI6ARETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 PAGE 5

ALL MAKES •HANGOVER PORTABLE T YPEWRITERS MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI

EASY TERMS IF DESIRED

J. J. HUMPHREY CO., !!4C. 218 Ivinson Avenue Phone PHILIP MORRIS BRANDING IRON Univer. HS Band THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1 951 First Artificial Lightning in State Russin Statue PAGE 6 Wins Superior Rate Produced by UW Engineer Students A superior rating was awarded one on tre them of irrigation and the University High School band In New York the other on sheep breeding. Both Artificial lightning has been produced for the first time for its performance during the bas-reliefts should be completed, In Wyo ming by two University of Wyoming engineering stu­ Southeastern Wyoming district by summer. dents who have constructed a 360,000 volt d. c. surge gen­ Music Festival held in Rawlins The art professor, whose pres­ last weekend. Art Exhibition tige as a sculptor has been grow­ erator. Jerry Moore was also rated su­ ing rapidly, was recently invited Jack Stipe, Laramie and R obert White, Cody, Wyo., bu ilt perior for a horn solo during Fes­ A statue commemorating to submit biographical data to the the surge generator, the only stu­ tival. Excellent ratings went to the Jewish fighters of the Directory of American Scholars dent-made machine of its type in versity of Colorado, and is prob­ Hugh Jones for a tenor solo, Sally Warsaw Ghetto, which was and to Who's Who in the West for the region, under the direction of ably the only other surge gen­ Jackson for a soprano solo, Sony a sculptured by Prof. Robert I. use in the next editions. Prof. R. Kenneth Beach. erator in the Rocky Mountain Bohrer for a soprano solo and a Hundreds of Laramie resi­ region. rating of "good" was given Elean- Russin of the University of ore Jackson for a contralto solo. dents saw the generator produce The man-made lightning ma­ Wyoming art department, is three foot bolts of "lightning" Members of both trios received chine has 24 capacitor of 15,000 excellent ratings. Sonya Bohrer, now being shown in New York last weekend during the college volts each. of engineering's annual open Sally Hunter and Eleanor Jack­ City as part of the 1951 An­ The generator will be used in son were members of one trio and house. future high voltage courses at the nual Exhibition of Contem­ The blinding flashes of fight, Eleanore Jackson, Sally Hunter University to test insulation and and Violet Smith, members of the porary American Sculpture. which have characteristics re­ lighfning protection devices. sembling those of lightning, will other trio. The exhibition in the Whitney remain in view for about five mil" Museum of American Art, is con­ tionih of a second, and the dis­ sidered one of the major shows charges will sound like reports of Father and Son Bolotowsky Paintings Now of the year for sculptors. a large calibre gun. On Exhibit in Germany Russin has also been invited to The machine was patterned enter his statue "Troublemaker"' Two paintings by University art in a show of experimental and after the million vote generator Top Recruiters professor Ilya Bolotowsky are now which was built by General new sculptural media which is Electric and given to the Uni­ A father and son, both uni­ on exhibit in Munich, Germany, being put on by the Art Alliance versity professors, are tops as re- he was told last week. The paint­ of Philadelphia. cruitters, it was revealed today. ings, part of ta traveling show, are This statue is made of terra "Fluorescent" and "Architectural O. Dymacek Heads For the third straight year in a cotta core sprayed with bronze and row, Prof. N. D. Morgan of the Rectangle." They were painted in steel metal, a process which is be­ Sigma Phi Epsilon University of Illinois and his son, Laramie. ing used at the University at Wyo­ Prof. N. D. Morgan, Jr., of the "Bolotowsky was one of several ming—the first university in the Gene Dymacek was installed as University of Wyoming, have won American and European artists country to teach this method, president of Sigma Phi - Epsilon first and second place respective­ taking part in the Abstract Artists student work has been completed fraternity at formal ceremonies, ly for sponsoring the largest num­ Annual Show held at the River­ in this method and may be seen Tuesday, April 17. ber of new American Concrete In­ side Museum in New "York, who in the art building. Bob Finch was installed as vice- stitute members. were mentioned in the April issue Russin has just completed a president; Fred Groth and Wayne The two professors of en- of Art News. large carving over the University's Helterbran, historians; and Jack wineering have received scrolls of The magazine, an independent new education building. The bas- Fiese, secretary. appreciation from the organiza­ art publication, is the principal relief of Indiana limestone, repre­ In formal initiation Bob Looney, tion. art magazine in the country. sents the youth of the state build­ Big Piney; Bob Bunten, Cheyenne; The Institute is an organiza­ ing for Wyoming through the help Jack Hansen, Rock Springs; Larry tion which collects and edits all of education. Schlachter, Rock Springs; Ron research work in the field of con­ A shoulder strap is a device for He is now at work carving two Brannan, Cheyenne; and Paul crete and publishes the informa­ keeping an attraction from be­ small stone placques on either side Baucher, Rock Springs became tion monthly for its members. coming a sensation. of the new agriculture building, new members.

Sigma Nu Attends Meet The Wyoming chapter of Sigma Nu placed second in the sing held at the Sigma Nu conclave last week in Boulder, Colorado. Forty members from Wyoming partici­ pated in this district meet. Competition was held in intra­ mural sports, basketball, Softball, and volleyball. The local frater­ nity placed first in volleyball. Fraternities from Colorado Uni­ versity, Colorado A and M, Utah University, and Utah State were represented. LUCKIES T ASTE BETTER Disciple Fellowship Meets The initial meeting and ban­ THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE [ quet of the Disciples Student Fel­ lowship was held at the Chef Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the Sunday. April 22. National Di­ rector Parker Rossman gave an perfect mildness and rich taste that make acigaret te com­ address and helped the students pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. make future plans. The council was organized five So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a years ago as an interdenomina­ tional student movement. _ It s 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to principal tenent is not organiza­ Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any tion of money-giving, said Ross- man, but in everything that a other cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! student does toward Christian Student cooperation. !Acacia Initiates Seven At ceremonies held in the Ma­ sonic Temple, Sunday, April 22, Acacia fraternity initiated seven men. The initiates are Fritz Forsch, Elroy Wirtz, Paul Baker, Tad Henthorne, Milton Small, Gene Barry, and Dick Kamp. After initiation, a banquet was given in the chapter house in honor of the initiates. Special guests were Mrs. Edith Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bearley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hepner, Mr. Hugh MacKinnon, Mrs. Merryll Bailey, and Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Small and Betty. Carlos Rodriguez and Steve Allen were recently pledged. CONOCO SUPER M OTOR OIL sing by rote. N-TANE S3S&&* When ETHYL Edwin Kans- • LUBRICATION • WASH J OBS J. R. CONOCO STATION 5th and Grand Phone 2750 LS/M F-T" Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco MUSIC DIVISION GIVES Two UW Profs to Attend •field Summer Girls Taking D ancing S hould Get All FIRST JUNIOR RECITAL Music Festival in Gillette The division of music is pre­ Two members of the University's The D ancing E xperience They C an senting Mary Jackson, organist, in music faculty will attend the Schools To Be the first o fits junior recital series, Northeastern district of Wyoming By PHYLLIS BENSON Sunday evening at 8:15 in St. music festival in Gillette today. (B.I. Staff Writer) Matthew's Cathedral. Prof. George Gunn will work Selected numbers will include with the choruses and vocal sol­ Held in State "I want the girls taking dancing from me to get all the Sonata, No. 13, in E Flat Major, oists and Edgar Lewis will assist Phantasie, Canzone, by Rheinber- bands and instrumental soloists. Four University of Wyoming dance experience they can," Margaret Mains, dance instructor ger; Pastorale by Franck; Forth Three students will also ac­ field summer schools will be held at the University of Wyoming, commented. Symphony, Prelude, allegro, ro­ company the two faculty members. in the state this year, President mance, by Vierne; and Toccata by They are Rex Kocherhans. Ray­ G. D. Humphrey has announced. "They must first of all tune up their bodies," she con­ Sowerby. mond Wheeler and Bob Hurrell. Sites of the schools will be Pow­ tinued, "so that they can perform ell, Sheridan, Torrington and Gil­ the dances. Then I try to show lette. Dr. Clarence D. Jayne has them as many different dances as - been named director of the schools. possible, leading all the time up Field summer schools are plan­ to dance composition." ned primarily to meet the needs When asked about the dif­ of teachers who wish to take addi­ ferent types of dance courses tional lower division University offered here, Mrs. Mains de­ courses but find it impossible to tailed them briefly. The link is strong attend the summer session in One of them, a three-quarter Laramie, Dr. Humphrey said. Non- course in beginning, intermediate teachers are invited to participate and advanced modern dance, is a The telephone forms an important link in any courses which interest study of rhythmic form and analy­ sis of movement. This course also In our program of defense. * them. presents a study of dance com­ The Sheridan, Torrington and position, philosophy of dance, and It speeds the urgent, vital calls Powell schools will all run from the teaching of dance. June 11 to July 14 and the Gillette A two hour lecture course on Of government, Industry, school from July 23 to August 24. the world history of dance takes Students attending the schools up all dance man has ever done The armed forces and civil defense. may earns as many as nine hours from primitive to present day of University credit, society. And the link it forms is strong. jv Dr. Jayne will also direct the In answer to Questions about Since the end of World War II, \ Sheridan field summer school Orchesis, the University modern 9 which will be held in Stolt Hall, dance group under her direction, Over thirteen million new telephones I Junior college; Julius E. Christen- Mrs. Mains explained that the J sen will direct Powell's school name comes from the Greek Have been added to the Bell System. which will be held in the Park word meaning dance. Side school; Eugene Cottle will She went on to say that anyone Billions of dollars have been spent have charge of Torrington's Sum­ interested in the group can at­ mer school which will be held in tend their regular Wednesday ew equipment of all kinds. ,the Southeast Center building and evening sessions from 7:15 until <*Donald R. Edwards has been 9. Although they receive no credit, The quality and scope of service placed in charge of Gillette's sum­ the students increase their dance Have constantly improved. mer school, which will hold classes repertoire and learn to compose in the Campbell county high dances of their own. It's a good thing school. In addition to the tours through­ out the state, the students present The schools operate under the programs for various clubs and The telephone has grown — University's division of adult edu­ social affairs during the school It is now better equipped cation and. community service. year. , For the big job of defense. '^ERRORS IN PHARMACY Community Service Head COLLEGE HONOR ROLL To Attend PTA Conclave By mistake the names of seven College of Pharmacy students on Dr. Roman Verhaalen, who the Dean of Men's honor roll last heads the department of com­ week were included in the College munity service at the University, of Commerce and Industry list. will attend the PTA convention in Sheridan April 25-27. He is \ The seven Pharmacy students and scheduled to be chairman of two their grades are Christofferson, panels, "Rural Service," and "Col­ Kenneth L. Jr., 1.00; David, Eu­ lege Cooperation" and will serve gene D. Sr., 1.18; Gebo, Homer, as coordinator of a panel on "Ed­ Jr, 1.31; Jones, Clyde Gerald, Fr, ucation for Peace." 1.19; McCarthy, John T, Sr, 1.60; Smith, Jay Fr 1.00; and Tetor, Joseph E, Fr, 1.50. The editor of the Springfield Student, Springfield college, Mass., was able to write a com­ iDean O'Day Will Present plete final exam from crib notes, though there were seven proctors Pharmacy Paper at Meet in the room. The dean had auth­ Dean David W. O'Day of the orized him to take the exam in a University's pharmacy college course in which he was not en­ will present a paper during the rolled. to prove that such practi­ joint meetings of District Seven ces could be carried out. of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and Dis­ trict Seven of the National Asso­ BRANDING IRON ciation of Boards of Pharmacy THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 which will be held in Pocatello, Page Seven Idaho, May 4-5.

Hetheringtons Vacationing Recognized as one Prof. Hugh W. Hetherinton, associate professor of English at of the Finest the University and Mrs. Hether- ington are vacationing in Paris, Plants in the according to word received by United States several of their friends in the En­ glish department. Prof Hether- ington is now on a sabbatical leave. Prof, and Mrs. Hetherington also plan to journey to Switzer­ BELL TELEPH0I1E SV5TEII1 land and Austria before returning to Laramie in time for the sum­ mer session at the University. YOU'LL BE NEEDING AND WE'VE GOT WYOMING'S MOST COMPLETE S TOCK OF SPORTING GOODS -FEATU RING- MAC GREGOR-GOLDSMITH-RAWLINGS "THE FINEST IN THE FIELD' • Baseball Equipment ) Tennis Equipment • Golf Clubs and Balls I Bathing Supplies Fishing Tackle and Licenses Archery Equipment

FOR GRADUATION GIFTS "Look for 200 So. the Clock" 2nd St Expert WE SUGGEST WATCHES Watch and Jewelry COSTUME JEWELRY Repairing —Prompt Service STERLING SILVER

200 South Second Phone 2272 Fifth School-Community Wo rkshop to Wyoming Alum FOURTEEN WYO. RESIDENTS FINISH RADIOLOGICAL COURSES Be Held in Douglas Week of June 3 Fourteen more Wyoming: residents received certificates Wyoming's fifth annual School-Community Workshop In Roll Vital to which qualified them to train residents in their communities will be held on the fair grounds in Douglas the week of June as radiological monitors, following the second radiological 3, Dr. Clarence D. Jayne, director, has announced. defense field test held on the University of Wyoming campus. Each year a workshop designed to bring educators and Korean Success The men attended an intensive community leaders together one-week school on the campus Capt. Elisha J. Fuller a Univer­ under the direction of Physics held in some Wyoming commun­ sity of Wyoming alumni, is now ity. This year workshop mem­ Head Carl A. Cinnamon, which Committee Selects serving with the 8224th Engineer was climaxed by the field test last Zoology Prof. bers will discuss ways in which Construction Group on the central the healthy personality develop­ Friday. Dance Fete Date front, which has fought with X ment of children and youth can Nineteen county representa­ Wyoming's second W estern be furthered. Corps forces from South Korea to tives attended the first school Awarded Grant Square Dance Festival will be within the shadow of the Man- held in February. Included on the staff will be churian border, according to in­ A University of Wyoming zo­ held here Oct. 5 and 6, Festival Director Jayne, who is assistant The test involved the use of in­ Chairman Alex Johnston an­ formation released by the U. S. struments to detect radioactivity ology professor has just been noti­ nounced last night. to the dean of adult education and Army. community service at the Univer­ coming from materials planted at fied that he has been awarded a "The Festival committee select­ sity of Wyoming; Pauline Drol- The outfit of the young Sheri­ unannounced points, finding safe U. S. government grant, valued at ed that weekend because it will linger, of the Wyoming state de­ dan officer is noted for maintain­ lanes through which firemen and approximately $6,500, which will give participants and spectators partment of education; Joseph B. ing vital supply routes, restoring rescue workers could pass, mark­ make it possible for him to spend an opportunity to see the Wyo­ Gucky, superintendent of the Ste­ damaged bridges, furnishing elec­ ing off isodose lines (lines which nine months in Burma, starting in ming U.-Utah Aggie game on the phenson public schools, Stephen­ trical power, supplying water and show that persons can safely stay June. afternoon of Oct. 6, if they wish," son, Mich.; and Dr. Roman Ver- "making airfields out of moun­ wthin those areas for a certain Dr. Harry M. Smith will do post Johnston said. length of time) and checking all haalen, director of community tains." doctoral research at the University Dancing and exhibitions will be service at the University of Wyo­ the monitors and visitors to make given both nights and round dance ming. The 8224 th played a key role in certain that they have not picked College in Mandalay, Burma, un­ the dramatic evacuation of the up any radioactivity. der the terms of the Fulbright ap­ clinics will be held mornings and Plans are also being made to afternoons, providing a full Hungnam perimeter by X Corps, All ra diaactive mater­ pointment. He plans to make a have an outstanding child psy­ study of the way in which th« ; schedule for those attending. chiatrist participate in the work­ delaying the advance of the enemy ials were recovered following Admission to all square dance on the heels of withdrawing troops the field test on the University's numbers of mammals and birds i shop as a leader. Other leaders vary with the environment in clinics and evening dancing will will be secured from the spon­ by a series of s trategically planned east campus. be entirely free, Chairman John­ soring groups in such areas as demolitions. Those who have been attending which they live. ston said. health, recreation, education, fam­ Captain Fuller, assistant plant the school are: Paul E. Hinen- The young professor will be di- j The gala affair, which last year ily life, vocational guidance, and and operations officer for the baugh, Worland; Richard E. Tay­ recting research projects while he attracted 5,000 square dancers, is social welfare. 8224th, was rushed to this Orien­ lor, Worland; Melvin E. Perkins, is in Burma, as well as conducting being sponsored by the University Green River; Charles E. Johnson, studies of his own. of Wyoming, square dance clubs Sponsoring and cooperating are tal theatre of war Sept. 2. Before Green River: Albert W. Bailey, of Laramie and the Laramie the University of Wyoming, Coun­ coming to Korea he had been Casper; Leslie N. Smith, Lovell; Smith, who received his doctor­ Chamber of Commerce. Cooperat­ ty Superintendents association, assigned at Fort Hood, Teaxs. Gordon P. Davis, Guernsey; John ate from the University of Chi­ State Department of Education, ing are square dance clubs The Wyoming captain entered Hoffman, Wheatland; John Rob­ cago in 1942 when he was only 23, throughout the state. Wyoming Congress of Parents West Point in 1942 and was grad­ ert Fields, Torrington; Walter H. spent two years in the southwest and Teachers, Wyoming Educa­ Morse, Thermopolis; Edward O. tion association, Wyoming School uated four years later with a com­ pacific area during the last war as Meyer, Sheridan; George W. Ste­ commanding officer of a malaria • Alimony is taxation without Trustee association and Wyoming mission in Field Artillery. This phens, Casper; Leonard O. Wil­ control detachment. representation or anything else. Youth Council. is his second tour of duty on this liams, Cheyenne, an d Charles After leaving the service he i Registrations are being receiv­ peninsula. Earlier he served here Vincent Lee, Jr., Lance Creek. from 1947-49. taught at the University of Ar- 1 THE BRANDING IRON ed by Dr. Clarence D. Jayne, di­ kansas for two years before com- ' THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 rector, School-Community Work­ Before entering West Point Cap­ sity of Wyoming and was gradu­ ing to the University in 1948 as PAGE 8 shop, University of Wyoming, tain Fuller attended the Univer- ated with a BA degree. assistant professor of zoology.

LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS- MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS

MILDNESS f/t/S NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH SAY: "When I ap ply the standard tobacco growers' ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that only cigarette in which members of our taste panel smells milder and smokes milder." found no unpleasant after-taste."