, 1908-03-13
@ Q . @ 9 @ @ Q Q Q Q @ @ Q
5 university hO(eS !
X By LESLIE BAILEY COOK. &
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by LESLl BAILEY COOK. X
0ooOooooooo oooooooooooooo
At the winter term recital of the
school of music of the University Of
Wyoming, to be held at the university
auditorium at s o'clock tonight, under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Slayens
Clark, the director, and NJ. S. Rickel,
the assistant, the following interesting
program will be rendered.
The piano work of the winter term
recitals is furnished by the pr eparatory
department Of the School of Music.
Apple Blossoms.
Kathleen A. Roberts
University Orchestra
Piano Solo-"Love's Oracle.
Bohm
Miss Elsie Rogers.
Angels Serenade". &c Braga
Girls Mandolin Club.
Piano Souo-"Glockenspiel" COP. 116
Miss Nellie Snyder.
""The Two Roses. Werner.
Boys Glee Club.
Piano Solo-Glockenspiel" COp. 11G
No. Spindler
Miss Maude Cook.
Piano Solo-"Valse Heroique" COP
65) Wollenhaupt
Miss Elizabeth DeForest.
"a Day in the Cottonfeld. 49,.
.................S Smith & dublin
Girls Mandolin Club.
Piano Solo-"Duetto". Mendelssohn
Miss Grace Peabody.
"Forget-me-not'. .......T H. Giese.
Girls Glee Club.
Piano Solo-Sonate in E fat(Op.27,
No. Beethoven
Miss Jane Hamilton.
Lucky Jim. Parks.
Boys Glee Club.
Piano Solo-"Faust"
.............. Gounod-Leybauch
Mr.. William Evans.
Polly Prim"...........S. R. Henry
University Ochestra.
DR.. June Downey has been elected =
member of the American Psychological
association. This is a great honor, bu-
is only one of a long line of such recog-
nitions that the friends of Miss Dow
ney expect her to receive in her chosen
line of work. She has also received al
invitation to the third International
congress of Philosophy, which will be
held in Heidelburg during the month
of September.
ceived by the librarian from the immi-
grafton department at Cheyenne. This
is the first map to show the reduced
size of the Wind River reservation,
AMI also the new forest reserves which
have been lately created.
Judge Carey was to have spoken IN
assembly this morning, but sent word
to DR.. Tisdel that his visit would have
to be postponed until some time in
April. Since it was the last assembly
of the present term, DIR. Tisdel took
occasion to askthe out-of-town students
to do their best toward securing new
scholars for the university from their
home towns. He also stated hat there
are about fifty of the university cal
endars which are still available for dis.
tribution wherever they will be of ben
eft to the institution. The first reel
tations for the next term will occur
Tuesday morning, at s O'Clock.
Tomorrow night in the gymnasium
will occur a match game between the
university basketball team and the one
from the Colorado school of mines al
Golden.
The literary department Of the last
issue of the Wyoming Student, the
February number, was of unusual mer-
it and interest, and worthy Of particu-
lar mention are the addresses of Steph-
en- Downey on "Nationalism," which
took second prize in the Hamiltonian
from Albin Nelson, 'O6, upon his trip
to Yokohama, illustrated with kodak
views taken by the author. There were
also several stories which surpassed
in originality and execution anything
which has been published in the Stu.
dent for some time.
"
The library has received a new con-
signment of books which are above
even the usual high standard of inter
est and usefulness. Perhaps the most
notable volume, as well as the most
highly spoken of, is "'Old Indian Days.
by Charles Eastman. The author is
himself an Indian, and the book is
probably the only work in which the
folklore of the first American is tod
by one of that departing race.
Other interesting books are, THE
Seven Ages of Washington" by Owen
Wister, which marks a new departure
for the well known author of The Vir-
ginian;" Theodore Roosevelt" by
Banks and Armstrong; three rand
somely Illustrated volumes on recent
Greek discoveries, French ~treatises on
the psychology of handwriting, and
several fine biographies. All these
books will be welcomed by the readers
of the university library.