©to Bailli ©ex att

First C ollege D aily in the South 

SUMMER VOLUME IV

M I T T FHCULTT

A U ST IN , TEX AS, T H U R SD A Y , A U G U ST 17, 1922

No. 51

Construction of 

New Building To 

Dr. Cunningham 
Leaves Faculty 

Start Very Soon

For Foreign Work

■ H S U ! ENGINEERS 
FILE K N IT ON WATER

D ifficulty Is E xperienced in Se­
c u rin g Suitable Instruc­
to rs fo r V acancies

 

_ 

All vacancies on the staff 

According to an announcement 
made by S. E. Rosengren, construc­
tion of a building that will house 
four stores and will have a frontage 
soon.
of 70 feet, will begin very 
i This structure is to be erected just
I across from the University campus 
of the j at 2306 Guadalupe on the Rosengren

-

. 

. 

-v . 

........... 

the
re-

of Texas 

I be » w*rLde.?J aB noon a , possible.

faculty caused property. Numerous bids on 

University 
by resignations have finally been i construction work have been 
filled fo r next session. Some new £*iv*d 
 
 
instructors elected to the staff have 
been added to take care af the nor­
Sub­
mal 
stitutes were obtained for all those 
granted leave of absence. The com­
plete list follows:

5im’ and the contr« t wil1
This building, with housing facili­
ties for four merchantile establish­
ments will be a material addition 
to the row' of business houses which 
have grown up along that side of the 
campus in the past few years. For 
some time there has been an urf 
gent need of just such a building 
as this one will be in the neighbor­
hood of the University.

in enrollment. 

A p p o in tm en t L ist 

instructor 

increase 

Mr. Rosengren did not state what 
will occupy the quarters in the 
building. He said, however that he 
for 
had already been 
snace in the building and expressed 
the conviction that tenants will not 
be hard to find.

approached 

Of the several former members 
of the University of Texas faculty 
who have made notable records in 
public service- none has had a more 
in this respect than 
varied career 
Dr. C. H. Cunningham, former ad­
junct professor of business adminis­
tration. He came to the Univer­
sity a few years ago direct from 
the Phillipines, where he was in gov­
ernment service for some time. Pre­
vious to that ne was United States 
commissioner to one of the South 
American countries. He was given 
leave of absence from the University 
to serve temporarily as United States 
trade commissioner to Mexico, dur­
ing the War period. Returning from 
that country, he resumed his position 
with the University. Nearly 
two 
years ago he was granted leave of 
absence 
th accept the oppointment 
of United States commercial attache 
to Spain. He is still occupying that 
position 
and that the appointment 
indicated by the 
is permanent 
fact that he recently resigned from 
the faculty of 
the University o f 
Texas.

is 

-o-

instructor 

instructor 

H enrietta C. Porr, 

in 
home economics; Fannie A. Coldren, 
cataloguer in library; O. B. Williams, 
instructor in botany; Ralph J. W at­
kins, instructor in business adminis­
tratio n ; Mary Copeland, secretary of 
school of business administration; 
H. B. Dewing, associate professor 
classical languages; Roger Thomas, 
instructor rn comparative literature; 
H. L. Lochte, instructor in chemis­
try ; R. H. Montgomery, instructor in 
economics; W. Pl Gettys, adjunct 
professor of sociology; P. L. Tows­
on, instructor in electrical engineer­
ing; J. H. Pitman, 
in 
English; W. B. Mowery, instructor 
in English; G. M. Gregory, instruc­
to r in English; T. W. Douglas* in­
structor in English; C. E. Sanders, 
instructor rn English; H. A. Eagleson 
instructor in English; Malbane W. 
Graham, instructor in government; 
Benjamin F. Wright, 
in 
government; Irvin Stewart, instruc­
tor in governm ent; W. E. Dodd, pro­
fessor of American history (substi­
tu te ) ; C. E. Carter, professor o f 
America,' 
for 
winter te rm ); S. S. McKay, adjunct 
professor of history 
(substitute); 
Lucy Rathbone, instructor in home 
economics; Harry G. Guthmann, as­
sociate professor of business admin­
istration; Lloyd J. Gregory, instruc­
tor in journalism; Charles McCor­
mick. professor of law; J. R. Gulled- 
ge. assistant librarian: Nannie G. 
Sanders, cataloguer in library; Alva 
W. Bounds, assistant in library; E. 
Eldridge Griffin, assistant 
lib­
rary: Anna Louise Parmela, assist­
ant in library: Marshall E. Farris, 
instructor 
in mechanical engineer 
ing: Be-sie K. Kintuer. instructor in 
m usic’ Margaret Wooster, instructor 
ir« philosophy of education; Rietta 
Simmons, instructor in philosophy o f 
in­
education; Fernand Cattelain. 
structor 
languages: 
romance 
John R. Renhard- adjunct nrofes^vr 
o f 
l a n g u a g e ; R u s t* F i s h ­
er. assistant director of physical 
instructor in 
t raming; Adet# K:m n 
p h y s ic a l tr a in in g * M. S B o w e n , su n -
^rin ten dent o f Shone • F d n a F M c­
Daniel, assistant dean of women • J?.

(substitute 

history 

rt.r< . . n e e 

in 

in 

(Continued on Page Two)

Hard Boiled Caf 
Hounds Hard Hit 
By New Champion

It was during rush period of the 
breakfast hour at the “caf,” famous 
meal hall of ye roughnecks and rug- 
ticusses. Everybody was busy with 
his cornflakes, so the portly old man 
of the stem map shambled 
in un­
noticed, except by a pair of hashers 
who, marveling at the quantity of 
breakfast he bought, kept a wary 
eye in his direction. As he took his 
seat and began the slaughter though 
the patrons began to come alive as 
it were. Tackling an orange bare­
handed he demolished 
a 
noise that could easily have been 
mistaken for a troop of cavalry ford­
ing mountain torrent. Every one 
within earshot remained in awed sil­
ence and one noted soup gurgler was 
seen to register first consternation 
and chagrin which soon melted into 
a look of profound admiration. Cof­
fee met a fate not unlike that of the 
orange, but being 
in a more con­
venient form, it was filtered in thru 
the bristling mustache without any­
one getting wet except those who did 
not have their raincoats on.

it with 

By the time he had finished the 
carnage every eye in the house was 
upon him, as he made for the drink­
ing fountain. Probably remember­
ing the days of the old pump at the 
well on the farm he dutifully washed 
face and hands. Several bystanders 
of proverbial cast iron constitutions 
and bylaws gasped and those of a 
more humorous turn did not conceal 
their glee. The stem one however 
remained oblivious to the commotion. 
Fishing in various pockets extricated 
a toothbrush and a tube of pepsodent 
and without 
shame brushed his 
teeth.

MELT FON CONFLUENCE

F ootball M e n to rs W ill M eet 
H ere A bout Sept 8 to A r­
range Line o f A ttack

Line coach Seddon of the Univer­
sity of Texas football eleven will ar­
rive for conference with the other 
coaches on September 8, according 
to a letter which has just been 
re­
ceived by the athletic office. Sed- 
don was all-western guard for four 
the Ohio 
years while playing on 
State team. His work with 
the 
Longhorns in the past has been con 
sidered valuable and he 
is being 
counted on this year to develop a 
new 
from 
largely new material. Regular train 
ing for the Longhorns will begin 
September 
is predicted 
that a western line of tactics will be 
used since Whitaker, Rumney and 
Seddon are products of western in­
stitutions, and favor the aggressive 
play with considerable dependence 
on the forward pass. Coach Whit­
aker comes from Indiana State, Rom­
ney from Chicago, and Seddon from 
Ohio.

combination 

l l , and 

forward 

it 

T E A C H E R S E X A M S T O B E H E L D

Examinations for teachers certi­
ficates will be given on Friday and 
Saturday of this week, Leon Halden- 
county school 
an­
nounced yesterday.

superintendant 

The examination will 

cover all 
elementary subjects and the certifi­
cates will be good all over the state 
when issued. Permission 
take 
the examinations will be 
finally 
passed on next Friday. The exams 
will be given at the Austin High 
School.

to 

IL

Ten M illion G allon Filter Plant 
Is R ecom m ended by T ay­
lor and Schoch

faculty members 

A ten million galhm modem fil­
ter plant as a solution to the water 
problem in Austin was recommended 
to the Austin city council Thursday 
morning in the report filed by Dean 
T. U. Taylor and Dr. E. P. Schoch, 
I niversity 
en­
gaged by the council to make a sur­
vey of the city water supply. 
In 
engaging the University professors 
instructed that a thor­
the council 
ough 
investigation should be made 
of all possible water supply sources, 
and 
should be 
made to the council based on the 
findings of the engineers.

recommendations 

R ecom m en d P la n t S ite 

In summing up their report 

the 
University professors declared that 
suppuy had been 
all sources of 
found inadequate to supply the de­
mands of the city in time of drouth, 
with the exception of the Colorado 
river below the mouth of Barton 
.Springs. The flow of the river and 
Bartons have each been found over 
a long period of years 
to be at 
times insufficient to supply the city, 
stated the report. Location of the 
filter plant was therefore recommen- 
1 dad on the plateau across the river 
ant! east of the tracks of the Inter­
national and Great Northern 
rail­
road. The water is to be taken from 
the river at a point below the mouth 
of Bartons in order 
that the com­
bined flow of the two streams may 
be available in times of drought.

per c en T of 

P u r ify R iver W a te r 
Tn discuss*** the proposed Altera­
tion plant the report pointed out 
that 
the bacteria 
from the river water conld be re­
moved bv’ a modem rapid sand fil­
ter Cost of the proposed plant was 
this 
estimated 
amount $330,000 being for the erec­
t i o n of the plant proper and $ 7 0 , - 
000 fr>r the construction of necessary 
pine line.

$ 4 0 0 , 0 0 6 . 

at 

o f 

Dean Tavlor and Dr. Schoch b e ­
gan work on the water sxiordv re­
port approximately five weekS'Tago, 
being awarded the contract for the 
work bv the city council in compe- 
♦ition with engineers from both the 
Fast and West. Tho TTnverritv m en 
'rill r*»re;ve one thousand dollars for 
their work.

CAMPUS EVENTS
T od ay

T . W C A. c a b in et m e e tin g 
f iv e o 'c lo ck a t Y . W . 
to d a y at 
C . A . room in th e M ain B u ild in g .
talk a t 
V esp er T h u rsd ay at * - 1 5 on R e _ 
H gious E d u ca tio n o f C h ild ren .

D r. C. T. G ray w ill 

 THE DAILY TEXAN

®he 
Baily C exalt

U N IV ER SIT Y FA C U LTY 

NOW CO M PLETED A F T E R 
MANY RESIGN ATION S

(Continued from page I)

Fir,*» 

Daily 

i n 

t h e S o u t h

K«twr*fl *h 

.*cond-' la-'* m «tter at 

so** t o f f ie * u t A u s t i n , T e m , u n d e r 
o f C o n f r e * * , M a r - h 
« t * p * c i» l rat** of po**UMC* p rov id ed fo r 
fictio n 
ll® * , Ae* 
• u t h o r i x e d S e p t e w h e r 2 4 , 

October 
I S I * .

1 8 7 9 . 

I , 

3 , 

the 
t h e n e t 
A c c e p t a n c e
lr* 
t 91i . 

W M H A R R Y 

J A C K

K d i t o r - i n - C h i o f

H E N R Y C . F U l C H t l 

• M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

THOMAS a POLLARD 
Supervising Butine*# Manager

S T A F F F O R T O D AV 

M ild red K e lle y 

E d a m A T e a s e l 

A lice H e w le tt 

 
 

! * * « * E d i t o r ,
 . . . . ..........A s s i s t a n t
A s s i s t a n t

 

 

Connie C a n a 
R . T , W i l t o n

RKTORTElfcft 

B. Sheppard

Editorials

B U S IN E S S IN C R E A S E S

With 

the doubling 1 of (registra­

been 

residences 

tion during the past five years, there 
has developed a similar expansion o f j 
community. Not; 
the University 
only have many new boarding houses j 
and 
constructed 
near the campus, but a 
fringe of ^ 
business houses has made its appear- j 
anre within the past few years. An- j 
nouncement is now made that 
four 
new stores will be constructed ad j 
jacent to the campus; while other j 
being; 
business 
I
> 
planned. 
|

enterprises 

are 

* 

* 

* 

* 

to 

growth. 

in such rapid 

The j 
the past has been to j 

* With the record-breaking 
en ro ll-j 
s t u - , 
meiit of approximately 5,000 
dents for the long session and 3,000 j 
for the summer tbrm, it is evident 
ex-! 
that Austin must continue 
serve j 
to 
pend and grow in order 
these thousands of 
students. WIHlej 
the rapid growth 
in the University 
section is indicative of the increasing 
community and 
the 
prosperity of 
the marvelous development of 
the 
University, there may be disadvan­
t a g e s 
in 
tendency 
construct 
inexpen­
temporary and 
sive buildings, rather than perman­
ent and attractive structures, a d ja ­
cent to the campus as well as on the 
campus. There is fond hope 
that 
some day not f a r distant the campus 
will be unshackled from the present 
unsightly wooden buildings; and it is 
to be hoped that the business build-1 
ings near the campus may also as­
sume a more attractive appearance, 
with permanent store buildings of 
pleasing architecture taking the place
©f wooden structures.
* 

* 

• 

#

forecasts 

The University has a great year 
it. * The general prosperity 
before 
of the state is increasing with every) 
day. Th e crop 
indicate 
bumper harvests for the state. The 
insure 
optimistic outlook seems to 
the University an 
of 
over 5 .000 students fo r the approach­
ing long session. Austin would do 
well to prepare wod its greatH RD L 
well to prepare f o r its great year

enrollment 

B Set ord, e n g i n e e r o f power plant. 
M e d i ca l i n s t r u c t o r s 

as 

ar*- 

Appointments in 

the Galveston 
follows: 
Medical College 
Evelyn Kerns, tutor in bacteriology; 
Virginia H. Alexander, instructor in 
pharmacology; S. C Milliken, 
in­
structor in pathology, R. B. Alexan­
der. instructor in clinical pathology 
and medicine; Mabei Aiken, matron 
of nurses home; F . F. Kumm, 
in­
structor 
in physiology; P. W. Day, 
in anatom y; A. C. Poin­
instructor 
dexter, tutor in histology; B. M. Hen­
drix, professor of biochemtry; Ade­
laide Richardson, instructor in phar­
Runge, medical 
m acy; Elizabeth 
librarian ; J. B. Littlefield, 
instruc­
tor in anatomy; K . McGivney, tech­
nician 
in bacteriology; J . H. Wool­
ers, 
Lee, instructor in clinical medicine. 
------------- o--------------

in anatom y; G. T , I 
J 

instructor 

Dr. G ray to Speak 

A t Vesper Service 

on Campus Tonight

Dr. € . T. Gray wilt speak at Ves­
per Service Thursday, Aug. 17, at 
7 :1 5 on “ Religious Education 
for 
Children.” Dr. Gray is professor of 
psychology of education and has had 
much to do with the study of child­
ren. which fits him peculiarly well 
to speak on this subject. The meet­
ing will b e held out on the campus 
in the open air auditorium..
Misses Hilda Widen and 

Adair
Mauritz will sing a duet 
entitled 
“ I waited for the Lord,” taken from 
Mendelssohn's “ Hymn of Praise.” In 
addition to the duet, Miss Helen 
Rockwell will give a piano 
solo
“ Merkel B u t t e r f l y ” Miss Della
Ju m p er will 
lead d ev otion al. Next 
week’s meeting coming just before
the finals, will b° in the form o f a 
so n g service, 
featuring special mu­
sic and songs.

Sc.

Hardware

*
Fishing Equipment 

'SE

Tools, Machinery
THE WALTER TIPS 
COMPANY

708 Congress Avenue

Dr. Edw ard H. Schwab
Practice limited to 
UROLOGY
Suite 721 Scarbrough Building

Let Us Watch Your Teeth
Special Dicount to Students

Dr. Guffin and

Associates

612 Congress

THE SIMPLE SECRET OF SUMMER 
COOLNESS

Get Into One of Chase Tailored Palm Beach Suits 

Priced at

$ 1 1 .2 5 and $ 1 5 .0 0

STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE

The New Collars Attached Shirts That College Men 

Like Have Ju st Come in

Stebbins & James

H a rt Schatfrier & M a rx Clothes

Enjoy Your Summer in Austin by Drinking 

at Our New Fountain

JOSEPH’S PHARMACY

SE R V IC E 

Q U A LITY

SATISFACTION 

Phone 4 3 35

622 Congress Ave.

ADVERTISE

IN THE
DAILY
TEXAN

ast

13

 THE DAILY TEX A N

CLASSIFIEDS

TH A T SH IPM EN T of melons from 
North Texas is here. We never | 
have to make them good. N ature did 
(’actus Melon Garden 220f>% 
that, 
— 211
Guadalupe. 

LOST— P air of shell-rinuned glas­

ses. 

Finder please phone 4217.

— 18

JMMMiimiiMMttiinniimiimitttnnMinNtimMiiMttttmHtHMtiMitiMiHinitiliMitt

S O C I E T Y

R O S C O E M A R T IN

l l

\

 

SS

s I
> I
> I

P rof. W a lte r P. Webb ha^ been 
granted a leavf of absence fro m the 
University and he will leave a t the 
end of this te rm fo r Chicago Uni­
versity where he will do research 
work. Mr. Webb, accompanied by his 
wife and 
little daugh ter, will stop 
for a sho rt visit with P rof. Webb’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Webb.

The following has been received 
by frien ds: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. 
B arn e tt will give in m arriage th eir 
d au ghter, Evelyn Ferre! to Mr. J o ­
on 
seph T aylor Buckingham, 
S a tu rd a y evening, S eptem ber second 
nineteen hundred and tw enty-tw o atj 
eight o ’clock. 
Galveston Avenue 
B aptist Church. Dallas, Texas.

J r., 

Naomi Coche 

left yesterday forj 
Boston, Mass., where she will take 
the p rerequisite in physical tra in in g j 
a t the' Boston C hildren’s Hospital. 
She will be accom panied by h e r 
sister, Ione, as fa r as New York. 
Naomi and Ione a re popular mem-| 
hers of the Phi Mu sorority.

Prof. and Mrs. Spurgeon B ell and 
two little daughters, Katherine and 
M argaret, left Monday fo r an over-) 
land 

through n o rth Texas.

trip 

F rancis Agnew of San Marcos, 
the University this I 
the campus this| 

is visiting on 

who w ill e n te r 
fall 
week.

Dr. F. L. G riffith is 
through 

trip 

enjoying W 
south wes 

motor 
Texas,

Scott Anderson will 

leave 

to day 

tor Galveston on a business trip.

—---------- o -------------

W. D. HORNADAY RETURNS

re tu rn e d 

W. I). H orn ad ay, d irec to r of pub­
the University of Texas, 
licity for 
has 
from Mexico City 
where he has been spending his va­
cation. Mr. H o rn a d ay told of meet­
ing m em bers of the faculty and s t u ­
dents of the University who were a t ­
tending 
the national university of 
Mexico.

Mr. H o rn a d ay thinks 

indus­
try laces a gloomy year, and he re ­
ports 
financial depression ac- 
eute.

th at 

the 

LA T E R T U L I A T O M E E T

A very im p o rtan t m eeting of La 
Tertulia, the h on orary Spanish club 
of the University, will be held F ri­
day afte rn o o n a t 5 o’clock in room 
158, M. B. to make definite plans 
for the last social a f f a i r o f the sum ­
mer. All m em bers are urged to be 
there.

SWANN-SCHULLE 
FURNITURE AND 
CARPET COMPANY

W e Build M ore H om es 

401 C ongress A re.

Helpy Selfy
“HELP YOURSELF”

is th e w a y y o u feel 

w h e n yo u a re b u y in g 

gro ceries at

HELPY-SELFY

7 he Cool, S a n ita ry 

A tm o s p h e re 

invites 

tion of 

th e q u a lity

a n d price of e v e ry a r ­

ticle a n d th e w h o le ­

so m en ess of f o o d 

co o ked from H e lp y 

S elfy gro ceries a r e 

t h e m ost p a la ta b le 

a n d en jo y ab le.

WE PLAN PICNIC 
LUNCHES

Save on Your August 
Grocery Bill by Buy­
ing at

Helpy Selfy

“ W here You H elp Y our­

self and S a v e”

Cicero C rutchfield 
week-end in San Marcos.

spent 

last] 

y o u r closest 

in spec­

Three-Piece Wool Suits 
Ideal for Fall Wear

And you'll save m oney by buying 
now w h ile the prices are reduced

W ool S u its U p to $ 7 0 .0 0 N ow $ 4 9 .5 0

W ool S u its U p to $ 5 5 .0 0 N ow $ 3 9 .5 0

W ool S u its U p to $ 4 5 .0 0 N ow $ 3 2 .5 0

W ool S u its U p to $ 3 5 .0 0 N ow $ 2 3 .5 0
W ool S u its U p to $ 2 5 .0 0 N ow $ 1 7 .5 0

Suits tailored wit lithe conservatism that sits well upon the 
business man— Young m en’s suits— Suits for youths iust 
donning their first long trousers— All with those lines that 
indicate the well-groomed man— smart, assured, immac­
ulately made.

— And the prices are so genuinely low that no man can 
afford to pass up the chance for a new Fall Suit.

SCARBROUGH’S

. RADIO PHONES— ACCESSORIES

Complete equipm ent for m aking your own sets 

We also carry a stock of Radio sets ready fo»* use

J O H N L. MA R T IN

408 Congress A ve.

Donnelly & White
Plumbing, H eating and 
Electric Contractors

TH U R LO W B. W E ED

E m b a lm e r an d F u n e r a l D ir e c to r 

M o d e rn F u n e r a l H o m e 

S u p e r io r A m b u la n c e Service 

L a v a c a a t 17th 

P h o n e SOA

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

 S P O R T S

L. B. PLUMMER 

TEXAS LEAGUE

Wichita Fall,*
Fort Worth
Gatvesiton
Dallas
San Antonio
Shreveport
Houston
Beaumont

Won Lost

.. 

37
36
29
..24
22
20
.. 18
IO

13
16
20
24
27
30
28
36

Per.
.740
.692
.592
.500
.449
.400
.391
.217

Scores Yesterday

Galveston 7, Dallas 2.
Houlton 8, Shreveport 4.
Fort Woith 12, Beaumont 4. 
San Antonio 4, Wichita Falls 0.

Where They PI*T Today

Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont. 
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.

I

TODAY
C onstance 
T alm adge

— IN —
‘‘A Pair of 
Silk S tock in gs

**

shoes.

AT MUELLER’S SHOE STORE
THE
CANTILEVER
SHOE

G reat O pportunity 
for School T eachers 
and M others

— 7 o d a y th e s u b je c t of c o rre c t a n d c o m fo rta b le S ho es is a live issue

✓

in ev e ry c o m m u n ity . D o c to rs a n d n u rses a n d m en a n d w o m e n in­

te re ste d in th e p u b lic w e lf a re a re reco gnizing th e p hy sical a n d m e n ­

tal a d v a n ta g e s of shoes w h ich c o n fo rm to th e n a tu ra l foot, a s o p ­

posed to shoes w h ich p lease th e e y e a n d p la g u e th e p h y siq u e.

— I ea c h e rs a n d M o th e rs h a v e a w o n d e r f u l o p p o rtu n ity to d a y to set 

th e y o u n g e r girls a sen sib le e x a m p le b y w e a rin g c o rre c tly b u i l t

-—C antilever Shoes a r e r e c o m m e n d e d to be w o rn b y school te a c h e rs 

a n d m o th e rs w h o w ish to be s e n s ib ly a n d w ell d ressed. T h e arch 

of C a n te le v e r S h o es is flexible lik e th e foot arch.

— C o m fo rta b le toes, m o d e ra te o r lo w heels, as y o u p re fe r, a n a tu ra l 

sh a p e w h ich m e a n s c o m fo rt a n d goo d circ u la tio n a re o th e r e n jo y ­

ab le fe a tu re s of C a n tile v e r Shoes.

Oxfords and Lace Boots in Brown 

Kid, Brown Calf and Black Kid. 

SII, $12, $14, and $15

We fit correctly

p e e /

Lovely Betty in a color­
ful South Seas romance 
th a t is one long, delicious 
t h r i l l !
----------- a l s o ------------
NEWS AND FABLES

CARL H. MUELLER
COS C O N O R>ESS AVE.
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