, 1922-05-04

courses in Rural Education, is one OF
the most experienced men in the
country in this field. He is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Michigan,
and has done considerable graduate
work. In all of these positions he
has given courses to rural school
teachers. Mr.. WILDER has made a
thorough study of all phases of
Rural Education. and his work will
be extremely valuable to county
superintendent, supervisors and
teachers.
DR.. Edwin Mortimer Hopkins.
professor of rhetoric and English
language in the University of Kansas,
will offer curses in his field in the
summer session. DR.. Hopkins was
one Of the founders of the National
Council of Teachers of English, and
In 1916 was its president. He has
also been a member of the editorial
board of the English Journal since it
was founded. He has done much to
encourage and develop an interest in
writing among the students at the
University of Kansas. He is the
founder t the American College
Quill Club. a national society for
students interested in literary work.
a chapter of which exists at the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
Miss Eleanor A.. Farrell, super
visor of the Department of Speech
Improvement. New York City, will
give the courses in speech correc-
rection. Miss Marcel was for three
years a student OF DR.. Frederick
Martin, the eminent authority on
speech correction. DR.. Martin rec
commended her to the University as
n Of the most able students he has
ever trained. The work during the
coming summer will be on the same
high plane on which it has been con-
Quoted heretofore.
Among the members Of the regular
for the summer school are DR.. Dow
will offer a special course for teach
ers on the history Of Wyoming, a
subject on which there is no better
Strong courses In voca-
tional work. including Agriculture,
Poultry Work, Applied Electricity.
ETC.. under specialists will be of in
terest to rural tachers. The number
of courses offered in the Summer
School compares favorably with the
leading schools Of the country and
the smaller classes give the student
the benefit OF close personal contact
with the educators offering the
courses. That almost the entire
music faculty will remain for the
summer VIII be of special. interest to
many.
That soon ranchers can sit COM
N~t n l ~ ~ AHoi- 10 vN,D INR1rr - 1~r
fire and receive the weather and
market reports, hear grand opera,
concerts. lectuxes or sermons is the
who has recently taken charge Of the
vocational training in electricity and
mechanics at the University of
Wyoming.
With the aid of several radio
bugs at the University. Prof. Witzel
has made a temporary installation of
his private outfit. and wireless tele-
grams (radiograms) have been rec
orded from Minneapolis. Washing
ton. d. c.. and from stations in other.
parts of the United States. Arling-
ton. Va, sends out the correct time
at 8 p. m. (mountain time) every
evening. Immediately following this
tnlS tne Current WORTH NEWS u lNe
day is flashed through space and is
readily copied at the university.
BY a slight variation in tuning, a
person may, however, have his choice
Of entertainment with no Interior
ence from other stations. Besides
the telegraph news above mentioned,
the. boys have heard large numbers
Of actual telephone conversations
from San Francisco and Denver.
grand opera singers in Denver, and
also various forms of music from Los
Angeles and Omaha. A few wires
supported in the air with a connec-
ton to the instruments thus bring
in actual telephone conversations
and music which can be plainly heard
in the sensitive telephone receivers.