, 1923-04-05
WYOMING ~" FOR YOU

We are the students OF Eng
fish class 37b of the Wyoming
University, with the co-opera-
ton of our instructor, have en-
deavored to make appeal to the
younger students of Wyoming
favoring the University. Toward
the end we have written a num-
Der of articles from the stu
dents point of view on the
several colleges and activities
of the University. This is the
sixth article in the series.
Why the University of Wyoming
High school senior. what are you
going to do when you are graduated?
Do you have your life work already
lined OUT or are you just feeling
around" and looking everything
over? Before you decide on any
thing, first stop and think yer what
your education ought to include.
Should you bend all your efforts
along one line or branch out over
many subjects? This is. of course
your question to decide for yourself,
but a few suggestions may be Of i'm
mense help to you in educating your
self, so that you may meet anyone
in any walk of life on an equal
plane. No matter what you take
for n life york you should have a
Liberal Arts education, including
litical Economy, Political Science,
English, Spanish. Greek, Latin, Po-
and, if you like, Music.
For n vocation, a thorough
knowledge of English should be ac-
CURED. One seldom realizes how
much of the impression he makes de-
ponds upon his speech, and to what
extent he is judged by that first i'm
preston. AT our state University,
under the instruction of seven teach
ers, graduated from the best colleges
of the cuntry, we offer courses in
the mechanics of speaking and writ
ing, grammar review. augmentation,
exposition, and narration. Besides
these, one gets here the extensive
training in short story writing,
which is one of the foremost and
best paid vocations of the day, and
a comprehensive study of the Eng
lish and American drama, and all
of the other subjects kindred to
these.
With the above, the modern lang
uages go hand in hand. This branch
" ih'A u'Atoh ahS ohp tht l
study of Spanish, French and Ger
man, the nineteenth century litera-
ture of these countries, and special
topics such as the navel and drama.
We assure you that after a four year
course in this department. you
should have an excellent control of
any or all of these languages, being
able to speak and write them fluent
ly. and also being intimatel %acquaint-
ed with the customs and literary
history of the countries where these
are spoken.
In the older languages. Greek and
extensive work in composition
and translation are offered. The IL
lad. Lysias, Odyssey. and Plato's
works are used here. followed by a
study of the Greek and Latin histor-
sition for teachers.
Every one recognizes the value. in
any walk of life. of the study of
economies. The University of wy
oming offers a course in this divi-
sion second to none. Here. the stud
les the principles of economy. money
and national finance. labor problems
.mericaniZation and reconstruction.
and social problems as well as the
economic history of Wyoming.
In political science.t the student he
comes closely acquainted with the
American government and its laws.
as well as the state governments. and
governmental problems and po-
Of other countries, especially
America and Europe. In
in Colonial government.
relations. and world policies
Is also given. Upon finishing this
course, one Is able better to sec the
difficulties which confront our ma
ton and the other nations OF the
world. and is better able to under
stand the crises which the world
must meet.
In tho music department. the UNI
vcrsity has the most modern equip
ment for study and practice, includ-
ing sound proof rooms in which the
student practices without annoyance
from others similarly engaged. In
music more than In any other de-
partment. the personality and talent
OF tho Instructor are manifested md