, 1906-01-19
University Notes


Final arrangements are now being
made for vocal music in the university.
The names of those students whom
Prof. Graepp has pronounced qualified
for this work were posted today. There
are about fifty girls ant twenty-five
boys. At $3.50 Mondays the girls will
meet for practice and at the same hour
on Tuesday the boys will practice.
Mr.. Roberts, who conducts an Indian
school at Fort Washable, was visiting
at the university today.
The agricultural students are judg-
ing mutton sneep at the ~penitentiary
under the direction of Prof. Morton.
The judging will continue all term and
among the animals TO be judged are
fine wool sheep, beef cattle, dairy cat
tie, horses and swine. This work takes
place the fifth and sixth hours.
Today instead of recitation in mill
tary science. the entire battalion was
given a lecture by Captain Heavy on
cleaning guns and brasses.
N. e. Corthell will be the speaker at
vespers Sunday, ana a trio composed
of Misses Lee, Reid and Peabody will
furnish special music.
A fac smile copy of the cars mani
festo of October II, 1905, in both Rus
sian and English, has been received
and posted in the library.
President Tisdel and Prof. Buffum
will leave next week to attend the Cas-
per convention of the Wyoming Wool
Growers' convention.
Prof. %Stockwell, former head OF the
normal school, has been made chair
man of the school law committee of the
Wyoming State Teachers association,
and has issued a notice to other meni-
bers of the committee to consult the
leading educators in different locali-
ties of the state and then submit a re-
port stating what amendments to the
school laws, either additions to or re-
peals, are urged.
Miss Hebard is chairman of the Al
bany county subcommittee and has ad-
vised with some of the leading educa-
tors of the county in regard 70 holding
a meeting in February so as to make a
report to Prof. Stockwell by March
first.
Several pieces of music for the
Girls Glee club have been added to
the list by Director Clark.
A splendid consignment of books on
the money question and othec economic
topics, have been received for the IL
trary department of political economy.
"ioo Euhd oinupoou, VIZ Las USeu
critically i'll for the past two weeks. is
reported better and improving rapidly.
At the Y. w. C. A. meeting to,iay,
Mrs. Bross gave a talk on missionary
work.
A olacC nf ohnnt tyraptu ct,Ianfg hn.
been organized in civil government of
Wyoming and will meet Saturdays at
2 O'Clock. DR.. Q%uaintance will teach
the subject and DR.. Hebard's Civil Gov
ernment of Wyoming is to be used as
a text book.
On Wednesday afternoon there was
a meeting of all the girls who use the
girls study parlor, to discuss the mat
ter of raising money to re-furnish the
hall. 1t was decided to give some kind
of an entertainment in the neal future
and a committee composed of Marga-
ret Mcintosh, Gertrude Pointing, Amy
Abbott, Ida Langheldt, and Annie Reid
was appointed to consult with members
of the faculty and make other arrange
ments.
At assembly Tuesday, President Tis-
del gave a very entertaining talk on
the late President Harper of Chicago
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atherly were ov-
err from Cheyenne Sunday visiting with
their parents, returning Sunday night.
There will be a basketball game and
dance at the gymnasium tonight, to
I0lD RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES