S I t i c VOL. XXVIII 9SS9S First College Daily in the South A U S T I N , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 6 , 1 9 2 7 . Sex a ti Summer Entertainment Features Educational Pictures and Lectures g||j|_Tj g jy jjy MUSIC RECITAL AI LONGHORNS TRAINING FOR N A T IO N A L MEET Although no final decision has as yet been reached as to who o f the champion Longhorn track team will make the national in ­ tercollegiate meet to be held at Soldiers’ Field in Chicago on June l l , several of the most likely contenders are their training in all earnestness. continuing Longhorn B ackstop B aseball Captain FREE CONCERTS ON GRADUATION JUNE A ' Barbecue for * Exes” Will Be Held on Campus Saturday Afternoon Morris Shepherd W ill Deliver Graduation Address in Stadium C om m en cem en t w ill b eg in la st S atu rd ay , June 4, and th ro u g h M onday, J u n e 6. inform al get-to-gether S a tu rd a y 4, w ill be alum i th e ca m p u s and at d a y on this time the ex-students will gather in Austin for a happy reunion. From 9 a. rn. until l l a. rn. there will be an of the “ exes” in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. At l l a. rn. they will be called to order in the auditorium for a two hour business session which will be presided over by Hon. Tom Connally o f Marlin. The m eeting will adjourn a t 1:00 o’clock, the m em bers will go to the University Cafjeteria for lunch. The “ Exes” will come together again from 6 p. rn. until 7:30 p. rn. fo# a barbecue which is to be given on the campus for all ex-students, faculty members, and seniors. a fte r which The Baccalaureate Sermon will be In the Stadium at 8 p. rn. Sunday, Ju ne 5. Dr. H. O. Pritchard from Indianapolis, who is the General Sec­ re ta ry for the Beard of Education o f the Christian Church will deliver the the University Choral Club under the direction of Mr. Fox will render the music for the occasion. sermon, and Commencement Day will be Mon­ day, June 6, and a t 7 :30 p. rn. tae Academic procession will be held. At 8 o’clock, the Commencement Ad­ dress will be given by Senator Morris Stadium. Dr. Sheppard the the degrees a t Splawn will award the end of the address. The Long­ horn Band will furnish music for this and the other two days. in ONE REGENT KET TO BE APPOINTED W ill Hogg Has Never E> een Sworn Into O ffice After Appointm ent in January No further communication h ts been received by Governor Moody in reference to the status of Will C. Hogg of Houston as a regent of the University, according to W. B. Gate­ wood, private secretary to the Gov­ ernor. Although Hogg was appoint­ the ed by Governor Moody during first week of his adm inistration as chief official of the state, Hogg has never since qualified by acceptance fo r the position of regent, nor has he indica|pd his attitude toward any such position, either of refusal or of acceptance. His appointm ent by Governor immediate Moody was followed by confirm ation by the Senate. Since th a t time, there has been this vacan­ cy on the Board of Regents, which Hogg could have filled whenever he chose by acceptance and taking the oath of office. Will C. Hogg is a son of form er Governor James Stephen Hogg. One of the active literary associations on the University campus, the Hogg De­ bating Club, was named a fte r that governor of the state. BUY N O W — C o m p lete Stock* C o rrect C o lle g e S ty le* A ttr a c tiv e P rice* C o u rteo u s S erv ice A b so lu te S a tis fa c tio n These things are offered by Austin merchants. Get your summer clothes be­ fore leaving this college style center. Read the m erchants' mes­ sages in The Daily Texan. Texan W ill Appear Five Times a W eek, Giving Stu­ dents Journalism Practice te n d in g R ecreation tow a rd th e in tellectu a l w ill be a va il­ ab le for th e su m m er sch ool stu ­ d en ts in th e form of lectures and m o vin g pictures. T he le c ­ tures will be given on the campus just south of Main Building. They will be given by regular faculty mem­ bers and by distinguished persons from the outside. A great many of them will be illustrated. A regular weekly motion picture show will ‘be conducted by the D epartm ent of extension. Then there will be music by the Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Glee Club. A special Mixed Chorus will be organized and give free concerts from time to time. Excursions "will furnish another diversion from school work. Visits will be made to New Braunfels, Ham­ ilton Pool, the Enchanted Rock at Fredericksburg, and the Missions at San Antonio. Local places of inter­ est to be visited will be the State Capitol, the French Embassy, the Land Office, and the Ney Studio. The Independence Day celeb*»- tion a t the Stadium on the night of July 4 will be an elaborate a ffa ir if indication. More plans this attended than 12,000 people event last year. are any Debating team s and dram atic clubs will also be organized and a series a r­ of intrasociety debates will be ranged. Also a num ber of plays w :ll be presented. The Texan will be published five Students interested times a week. in journalism will- have an opportun­ ity to get in some practical work on the Texan staff. . . . . . . . . . In an athletic way there will be , . . . 8 1 h1^ f ' eld and the men. Lockers and , tenm3J *°Ur* for bath rriviledges may be had at the gym- Certein terns courts | nasium for $1. will be reserved for the women. Spe­ cial arrangem ents have already been made a t Barton Springs and the Municipal Golf links for summer school students. for priviledges Mohler Reed Presents Two Pupils of Piano in One of Series of Numbers BENEDICT CULLS PROGRAM WELL K IH E I ♦ Among the mo?t certain to go, are probably Captain Aubrey Cockrell, Rosy Stalker and C. B. Smith. Cock­ rell has a fine chance to go far in the two dashes. He is a man that usually runs as the competition r e ­ quires and he will likely, if exerted. be among the first a t the tape in boht the 220 and IOO yard dashes, r D * dered Three Vocal Num­ bers on Program Stalker, who has not as yet flesh- Minerva ^ Cunningham Ken- Students and Faculty Unite in ed his real form this year has been improving to his old form lately and Observance of Memorial 1 is all ready if he gets the call * Stall- Day ter showed something of which he is : capable last week when he easily made the high hurdles with a time of 15.2 seconds. Rosy tripped over the first hurdle at the Conference meet a week previous and time of 15.4 by Stovall from Baylor won the event. low hurles, Stalker is also cutting his time and at the present is in the peak of his form. S talker would have more than an even break high obstalces the in while in the low hurdles he would have a fair chance with the national contenders. The U n iversity Conservatory of Music presented four pupils in recital at the Girls’ Study Hall yesterday even in g at 8:30. Ma­ rion Mohler Reed presented Mary Frances Steck arid M argaret Smith at the piano; I.ucile Morley presented M inerva Cunningham in voice recital. Ruth Borkman, a pu­ pil of Frank L. Reed, gave a number of selections at the piano. A convocatino of students and fac­ ulty will be held Sunday evening, May 29, from 8 to 9 o’clock, on tho University campus, in order that all may unite in the due observance of Memorial Day, according to a letter sent out by Dean H. Y. Benedict, act­ ing president. In the the A large crowd was present at the participating those for program and were received very favorably » their efforts. The complete program follows: I. a. At Thy Feet ....................... Greig b. Cradle Song ......................... Grieg e. Romance ........................ Rubinstein Miss Bergman II. a. Come raggio di sol (17th cen­ tury Italian) ................. Caldara b. Passing By (17th century Eng­ lish) .................................. Purcell c. Chanson indoue ................. ..................... Rimsky-Karsakoff d. “ Connais tu Ie pays?” Mignon. ............. from Thomas Miss Cunningham III. Menuet from the Third French . Bach Suite ....................... Miss Steck IV. a. Alt Wien b. St. Francis d’ Assisi Sermon to ......................Godowsky Liszt the Birds .............. Miss Smith V. a. At P a r tin g ............... Rogers b. Sandman Is Calling You ...R oberts c. Dancing Time in Kerry .............. ....................................... Hampson Miss Cunningham VI. Forgotten Fairy Tales....Edgar Thorn a. Sung outside the Prince’s Door. b. Of a Tailor and a Bear. c. Beauty in the Rose Garden. * d. From Dwarfland. Miss Steck KELLY DIRECTS The program will include the sing­ ing of patriotic songs by th* congre­ gation, led by the University Glee Club, the rendition of our national anthem by the University Band; Scripture reading; and a short ad­ dress by Hon. R. L. Bobbitt, speaker of the House of Representatives. The Service Flag and our National Flag, attended by guards of honor and color bearer, will be displayed. The Adm inistrative Council urges th at members of the faculty and their families be present on this oc­ casion. SSUE DEDICATED TO BILL WEILL “Vacation Number’’ of Ran­ ger Feature* Short Sketches of Campus Life “ Vacation N um ber,” last issue of the Ranger, came out Tuesday and proves the best issue of the year in regard to original jokes. There is not an old joke in the magazine and some of them are clever because of personal reference to campus char­ acters and institutions. The issue is dedicated by the editor to “ Bill” Mc­ Gill, M anager Texas Students Pub­ lications. In the Farewell Editoiial the editors express appreciation for the “Consistent help given to it by Artists N eindorff and Canaday, and feature w riter, “ Bozo” Sammons. Thanks also go out to Mr. Paul J. Thompson and Mr. A. C. W right.” An absence of long features dis­ tinguish the m agazine; only short, snappy write-ups arc included. Some are on current of these features phases of university life: Advance Examination and Graduation News, Commodore Cumley has a clever skit called ‘Three Actors a t Lunch.” Advanced W om en Students in Spanish Find Center in Spanish House C. B. Smith’s leap of 23 feet 4 inches, show? that he will have few men who can compare with him in the national leaping. This year the country has few men equalling or excelling this lim it while Smith has been making it consistently and even going farther. In the javelin, Smith is capable of 180 feet which will place at the contest. the Other men who may make meet are; Shepherd, national cham­ pion high jum per, wh ohas had a lately, but slight reversal to is gradually getting back who normalcy; Hammonds, breaker of the Southwestern conference pole vault with a m ark of one inch leas than 13 feet. in form Tiny Gooch stands a chance to represent the Orange and White in the m atter of throwing the discus since Tiny has achieved rem arkable success in this line this year. Hargis may get the call to put the shot in the meet, while there is a possibility of Daniels or Wysong going in the 440 yard dash. Texas would have an excellent the chance in the mile relay were event on the national program. ------------------o------------- Dobie W ill G ive Talk on “T exas Longhorn” in Sum m er Lecture Chief lecturers and the subjects of their lectures for the University Public Lectures of the first term of summer school have been announced by Dr. J. L. Boysen of the Commit­ tee for Public Lectures. J. Frank Dobie will give the first lecture on June 17 speaking on»the “Texas Longhorn.” Oscar J. Fox is scheduled for of the series and will speak on “ Cowboy and Folk Songs,V being assisted by a number of Texas Cowboys. the second 03585178 BASEBALL LEADER Varsity Catcher Is Chosen Captain for Next Year by Unanimous Vote By a unanimous decision, Potsy Allen was elected to lead the cham­ pion Longhorns next season in their attem pt to capture their 16th title in the 17 years th at Billy Disch has beerrhere. Allen has starred behind the bat for two years for Texas and the past season he was the easy choice of all sport critics as the best Southwestern catcher, besides receiv­ ing much mention for the position the previous year. Besides being a phenomenal de- tensive catcher, PoUy rates with the best of them at the bat. He finish­ ed the past year with a .313 average, _____ cl second among the real leaders on the Texas roster to Baum gartcn. *1. j i th k fall on Allen is also a half b ick of rare ability and will likely shihne forth the more than ever gridiron. Allen came to Texas from San Marcos where he made an en­ viable record as a football star and a pitcher on the baseball team . On several occasion?* Potsy has taken the mound the Steers out of a hole. Potsy is well known for his aggressiveness and ability and will doubtless make an . . . in ,, Beta A pha Psi met Tuesday night . A . the Longhorns rn ideal leader for in the last m eeting of the year. The. H erschel W alling Is E lected President of Beta A lp ha P si to help get this year . g , t * , , . . Besides the sketches by Steiner, On July 8 Powell Hale from J e f f ­ erson City, Mo., who specializes in and liter­ which are up to their usual sta n d a rd ,! character interpretation ate those of John Canaday and these ary readings, will give a miscellan­ eous lecture. On July 13 J. A. Todd show a slightly d ifferent trend from of the Liverpool Scholo ot f inance Canaday’s usual drawings. Roann, is scheduled for a lecture on “ Price to Moody, Mayes, have contributed Making in the Cotton M arket.” On this issue. N eindorff has sevm a' July 15 Miss Susm Tagore will good drawings this month. speak on “ World Sisterhood,” in ter­ pretating the ideals of Eastern wo­ men to W estern women. MEMORIAL C IN SUNDAY. MAY 29 D ean ’s O ffice G ives Lists of M en ’s Room s for Sum m er Session retiring president, Mr. Hemen, com­ plimented the organization on their accomplishments for the past year and in their wonderful co-operation. It wa* moved that the last m eet­ ing be dedicated to Mr. Woodbridge j who formed this chapter of the or­ ganization at the University of Texas. Mr. Woodbridge, adjunct professor During the thirst summer session and during the second (if there is sufficent demand for it) the De­ partm ent of Romance Languages for will conduct a Spanish Haji se the university. I women students of i faculty of th at school. Mr. Wood-. According to tho*.? in charge it will bridge made a short talk, urging the : provide a center for the activities of , students to keep up tKe standing of advanced students in Spanish, culti- Beta Alpha Psi, and to continue their vate a real foreign atmosphere, and furnish facility for speaking and hearing Spanish. Spanish will be the Inaguage of daily conversation in the house and at the table. Theo­ retically it should awaken greater interests in Spanish civilization, mu­ sic, and advocates hope. i The m eeting then took over , business of electing officers Jew ett called for all memb its ^ ... . ^ INITIATES FIFTEEN Elects Officers at Spring Term Banquet _ _ _ _ _ in accounting 5s leaving the Univer- ' sity of Texas to go to Lehigh Uni- Honorary Business Fraternity v e rity to accept a position on the , ‘ ii ., ... j and , . ... \ r An/i0„ . in itiatesj Beta Gamma SiKma, honorary *ellow.hip t o a s t e r with the faculty fraternity, j me™bers- Business Adm inistration the I elected new officers Hngh I . 1 15 new members at the spring term for all members who . . I banquet and initiation Monday nignti t* v 'it ii f i TTor.a/.K*! Wav were going to be back the full tem i a. lZ at the Dr: ski ll Hotel. Herschel Wa!.- _ of next year to stand so th a t other I ing of Mission was elected president. members would know whom to nom­ Initiation services were held for J. inate, Mr. Herschel Walling was Richard McMurray, Edwin O. OI ie, James Tucker, I ®1*ct*d p r e s e n t Leon Lewis vice- Edward O. M ath er Frank Taylor, Bruce Jackson, Ortho president, J .m e . Hubbard, secretary- treasurer, Slavik, historian, and R. Glenn Davies reporter. Stubblefield, Bernard Clinton, Lutes Bonar, Robert Brandenburg, Hugh Jew ett, Judson McHenry, William Russell, Leon Lewis, and H ubert W. "P®«h * “ m»deQb/ j torian, John L. S h e rb e t on £ 7 ’ “other officers elected were L e e r; quirements of the one who A brilliant and much enjoyed . ‘h® ^ J tas- the re- should ,* Po"*®* «“ » th at rn holding th ., o t f i e ,one w a s required to have a f u t u r e « « ' « t h e t o : Lewis, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Dick M c M u r - | •«>><< ray, secretary; Ortho Stubblefield J. A. F i t t e r - j i treasu rer; and Dean ald, sergeant-at-arm s. i Old members present were Marion I euUeat literary s J e. * v" y < ^ » « “ «! n M > *B4 CVX Shei^vC* THa t Ta i ?. t o T o o HeAjeKtuv* LETS J O S T Ut,TEM * * «*•m ^ THURSDAY, M AY 26, 1927. OTHER M Cs h t s WW 5M I f c ; D c MT CARE To POcPc^E. s - S h e Si t s Am o Ya v w a e r s > ALL EV EM IM — I CSUGSS ^ S - , vNirAJVUM' tw o z BoRM ----•Y r, « CC MTR ACY rf C U cr/tZ D C J C U *** 0 s ?r Off rotprfckt. rr» tv T>e Ckk*f» T, ii. A B irth d ay P r e s e n t ! T h e T exa* A ' B i r t h d a y R a n g e r f o r a y e a r . R a n g e r f o r a year. P r e s e n t ? T h e T e x a s F ir st Cotl#*rr Dsifjr rn th e S o u th . < E e x a n T aM lfferd mn th# ca m p u s o f til* U n iv e r s ity o f Tex** fey the T ex** S tu d en t* FAfetkstlhlk* t*K%, every ffiurmng expert Monday. •;u«:r.#*« ©iftres, B H atli. T elep h o n e S M I. E d ito ria l cfftees, J H a ll. T elep h o n e *2 M X I . (A ft« r 10 p. m. 0 1 0 7 ) . A viated fey th* U n iv e r s ity F ret* . A, C. Wrist bt. M an ager, J Haji. i t ie r e d a s »*con4 c la s s «> a tU r a l th * po* to A c * a t A u stin . T«***. SR A M F I I X * PRICX «;___ : W O O D S Edward Steer* W .,1mm L. McGill - E d ito r - i c -CLi#f M an agin g E d itor C h ief E d itorial W riter Manager of Publication* BUSINESS STAFF B art D yke. P rod ucttoa M an ager; W . P. D ev ereu x . Jr., C ir e a ia tio s M a o a g * /; L eslie M N e I. A d v ertik irg M a n a g er. Jan* e H opkias Roy L. P ope. L e i i i B a e l lie. L o ris* Brin:? her. “ -------- vt,. . . rrrx r. I »a«*il.e«l Advert -»iivg. t i F. Rippey. . I ^partaMrnt He* «. to quote m( f Q)| hi s o # |) , d ar„ i(m< ^ ur year* a t Harvard C ollege, if in an autobio- ; **U,V* Ullc^er the direction r .r n S « t e » c « . fou ,«t the I o f Am erican universities too crump j .... f r o m g and c o n se q u e n tly d e p a rte d , e ith e r aucce&sfui, resulted o f their own volition or by com pul­ graphical blank, a mind on which only 1 1,Uft ft**1# * and J a ,m f W * D err,]) sion. A nd, w hispers Mr, Font if ex, rn water mark had been stam ped, V U not Edna St. V incent M illay o f­ ficially regarded with se v e n ty dur­ ing her final year at Vassar? She and only the com bined threats was o f the entire Daisy Chain m anaged t o carry her sa fely to the com m ence­ m en t platform . . . instructor* in Physical Education. The program s given by this depart­ m ent ar# alw ays very attractive, and are looked forw ard to with pleasure i rom year to year by those who have atten d ed them. l&y' May 2 7 ' ln thc scho° i auditor- o f Misa . J * essentials like religion, ethics, all p h ilosop h y; in the concepts o f fcim ices, except, perhaps, m athe­ m atics, the American boy stood near­ er the year one than the year 1900” ; and William Jama* who said the grad­ uates from most Am erican colleges their “ generous, youthful left with impulse to r e fle c t on the world and our position r a thor dam pened I (k>r the new s y s te m or the old “T* «nd discouraged than stim ulated by sy stem * are elir bh? to attend “ T ” the flabby | banp|ap'* Gym and de fa x hasten* to add, these men were j po#*t * 1,00* th e reds and bolsheviks of tiieir day for and colleges are not ALL girls who have won 400 points or m ore in W. A. A. w hether un- life le ss discussions and to The public is jnost cordially invited. intended in n ’ Perawfc in r ne tied not only in the u nivereity but aim# during the wH.de of ne life. r ier are Crane, O'Neil, Lewis, a n d , , , D en ser men whose w ays have b e e n t. sm ooth aud conventional. le ft college ii a a.- H ized tho-, they were) | c o lleg ia te diaripHne; and th ey very ! w U ely wdvcd ihe problem by nepar- ‘ a tin g them.se I v k from what was Sn tnarr ca se a scholastic prison. reuse th ey real- ti lapt* J T o be dfkmisMtd from Cfileg# i» n o t, contrary to th e above named honor roll, a neeexaary and eaxential step to greathcm. But now that the exception* have been Hated, Mr. P o n tife x WSAJ round *>ut \ Hat is an I rte Splent the* ti* by drawing up a rec­ ord o f alf t hose who w e r t expelled I rom c o lle g e —-and who for diverse* r m m m n ever attained any great de­ g ree a f fam e. Such a se roil might be regarded rn Mr, Grundy's gospel • o f te e wot-foi ft nit* o f bad behavior. T he value o f human life has un­ doubtedly reached HA lo w est ebb. Birt r n w oald, mnurtbeifeM, prove as ; a man wa* killed In N orth Carolina P P * 1 m 4 # o f § » - b ti.ig e rm n im- m on*}i, which j*, in short, nothing at I* h|uiuty contest ' all' except >ntere»ting "bat not too reb I evmm f„ r cheating in counting thc votes in II flag. W e pay one-half price cash for all second-hand boohs that will be used here again. GOOD ARE FIRED (D*ih 7 e tm * recen tly on r- WM tm bet a & great deal of Y ou can sell yo u r I* s i books that will b« used herm n ext y m m r fo r on* j h a lf price at T E X A S BOOK S T O R E j Bring *11 you r books b o o k s w h e th e r a s e ! h e r e ' J': " University Co-op H, W. H A R PER , Pf LAMBDA TH ETA m eets Thurs­ Dean o f the G raduate School. day, 7 p. rn. in Ed. Bldg. 307. RUTH R E E D , Sec. Final V oice R ecital for Term Saturday G riffin A nnounces David G riffin has announced the I fin al ret ital o f the term series o f re- I d ia ls o f his pupils o f voice to be I given Saturday n ig h t com m encing at h:15 in the C ongregational Church, 23rd abd G uadalupe Streets. I he follow ing w ill appear in solos: M esdam es G. W. K unath, Claude I K ing, Frank D ennison, C hester K U -j patrick, David R ussell, Stew art liar-1 ria, W arren K nox, M isses M yrtle W alker, Grace E lizabeth Drake, C auline Z eigenhals, Lillian Stroburg, M argarita Copeland, fka Mac York, Tom and Messrs. Hood Jenkins, H artley, Barbee A shley, W illiam B. A sh ley , Jam es M sCloskey, Sidon H ar­ ris, and V ictor P ow ell, The public is invited to attend the recital. PRESID ENT. A B irthday P r e s e n t ? R a n g e r for a year. T e x a s to 4 p. rn., or Saturday IO to 12 a. I rn., in order to get reduced rates for binding. T hesis should be wrapped j and ow ners nam e on wrapper. P ay­ ment in advance. C. B. SM ITH, P resident M EM BERS OF THE CO-OP. M eet­ ing in Engin-eering Building, Room 209, Friday, May 27 at 12 a. rn. to elect Board o f D irectors fo r 1927- 2k. All Co-op members are urged to attend. PR ESID EN T SW IM M ING team m eet at E lliotts’ at 1:15 tod ay to have a group p ic­ ture taken. M ANAGER HAM BY. NEM A N D OLD o ffic e r s and cou n ­ cil mem bers o f W. A. A. will m eet in the W oman's Gym at 7 o ’clock. S en ior*— K e ep up w i t h t h # Cam pus. H a v e the T a x a n fo llo w you a lw a y s. Call at B, Hall and a r r a n g e for the p aper to fo llo w you when you le a v e the cam p u s. W e p a y o ne -h a lf price c a sh fo r a1! secon d -hand books tfyat will be used h e re a g a in . University Co-op Why FLORSHEIM SHOES cive always popular Style is apparent but wear must be taken on faith. One reason for the consistent popularity of Florsheim shoes— they keep faith with the wearer over endless miles of service < J t l o s l S t y l e s D I L L I N G H A M ’S Sporting G oods Co 704 C ong. FO R TH E MAN W H O C A R E S WE B U Y SECOND-HAND AND PAY - * ■ ' " Cash For all books that will be used agrin Bring Them To Us First C O -O P KEEP UP' " WITH VARSITY Grow with the Uni- ✓ versity as it grows this summer, know cibout everything im­ portant that happens, keep posted about the semester system. Call around today, and let us send you T he Daily Texan all summer for $1.50. Texas Students Publications, t i c . B. H all . a m m m a EURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N New Books In Library S o c i o l o g y Odum, H. W., Sociology and social problems. } m athem atics and science, 1922. j Smith, W. P., Oral English to r sec-1 Fisher, G. J . The physical effects of \ m uscular exercises. 1904. oudary s c h o o l , 1926. 1922. fteantree, W. F., An arithm etic for Mitchell, E. D. ' smoking. In tra m u ral ath- teachers, 1926. letics. 1925. Mudge, E. L., Varieties of adoles vent experience, 1926. P ratt, C., Experim ental practice in Little, R. D. Tennis tactics. Berry, Elm er. Baseball notes fo r coaches an dplayers. 1924. the city anil country school, 1924. Beamish, A. E. First steps to lawn Washburn®, C. W., New schools in tennis. 1926. Groves, E. R., Social problems and education, 192G. old world, 1926. Social problems of the family, 1927. Its people aud Davis, P., S treet land. ment, 1924. Ellis, H. L., Rural school m anag e­ The D epartm ent laboratories. of Classical Languages has an exten­ arid sive display of statues, busts, reliefs on the Main Building. the fo urth floor of sity, Cambridge, Mass. The first p a rt of the summer he will remain la tte r p art will in Austin and the go to Cambridge, stopping a t North Carolina on his way to visit his bro­ ther. * Dr. Battle Goes To Harvard in Summer Dr. W. J. Battle plans to spend p a r t of the summer doing work iii Latin and Greek at H arvard Univer- S e n io r * — R e m e m b e r V a n i t y , t h r o u g h th e D a ily T e x a n . C a ll a t B . H a ll t h e p a p e r a n d a r r a n g e to h a v e t h e l e a v e f o l l o w y o u w h e n y o u campus. A E E I* W I ! H E R S P O O N , e d ito r; P a u l inc K n u c k le s, Aile# T n p ! * , E d ith F o x, N a * • t i * A lit# Ii# * W illis, M & rtbs A a a # IPsuik, E d ith B ow m an, G la d ;* W h itle y , CUT,* M cF a rla n d . G la d y * K lseh e lL d e ist? a e** «cd j*rt,oruk* t m y ba shooed ta Th# T t x a a office ( t l S I - C l ) , ar ta urn b t IL a • eclat? retorters. f o r m e r Students .W ed at P alestine Mr. nymI Mrs. Iceland D outhit of . Palestine announce the m arriag e of th eir daughter, K atherine Elizabeth a ttn Em ory Eugene Anderson on J u n e 1 B l a t th e F irst Methodist C h u r e l o f I Palestine. Both of these a r e grad-! — I — ------------- :--------- ill uates of the University. Anderson was a m em ber of the Lam bda Chi Alpha fr a te rn ity , and Miss Douthit, was a m em ber of Chi Omega. A fte r th eir m arriage, th ey will make their home in Huntsville, where Mr. Anderson is a m em ber of the faculty o f Sam Houston S tate Teach­ ers College. TO DAY At Austin Movie Shows H a a c o c k : R od La R o c q u e a n d D o l o r e s D e l R io in “ R e s u r r e c ti o n .* M a j e s t i c : K a rl D a n e a n d G e o r g e K. A r t h u r in “ Rookies.** in “ Ritzy.** Q u e e n : B e t t y B r o n s o n T e x a s : R ic a r d o C o r t e z a n d L o i s W il s o n in “ N e w York.** H A N C O C K TEXAS fights, happy night New York— with its teem ing mill­ ions, blinding bright lights, grinding life— its prize E ast and West Side, Bowery and Riverside Drive, City Hall and Tombs Brooklyn Bridge and Bridge of Sighs — with its gay ety and sadness, mill­ ionaire and pauper. New York has made its movie de­ b ut when “ New York,” the c u rre n t a b a c tio n a t is flashed on the screen. the Texas T h ea tre B arbara Chambers and Becy Gard­ iner have builded an engrossing story about this city which, with its m ag ­ netic personality acts as a vampire a ttra c tin g people from all over the it world. fo r screen use and L u th er Reed di­ rected. F o rre st Halsey prepared Ricardo Cortez, Lois Wilson, E s­ and telle Taylor, William Powell Norma Trevor head the cast. S e n d H o m e a n E x t r a C o p y o f V a c a t i o n N u m b e r o f I t ’* a W o w ! U n i v e r s i t y C o -o p . th e th e R a n g e r . Rusk, R. Lb, How to teach physics. 1923. Gage, A. H , How to conduct a church vacation school, 1921. Hillegas, M. B., Teaching num ber fundam entals to accompany the Horace .Manti supplemental y a r it h ­ metic, 1925, Ridgeley, Lh Cb, Geographic princi­ ples, th eir application t<< the ele­ m entary school, 1925. Findlay, J. J. Foundations of edu­ cation. 1925, Hotchkiss, E. A. The project m eth­ od iii classroom work. 1924. ('have, E. J. The Junior. Life sit* uations of children mine ti eleven years of age. 1925. Taylor. ('. K. Physical standards fo r boys and girls. 1922. Martin, E. D. The meaning of a lib­ eral education. 1926. Uurme, G. CK College English g ra m ­ mar. 1923. Kellogg, V. Biology. (Reading with with a purpose series) P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n Gulick, L, IL Physical education by T E X A S Ricardo Cortez L a s t T i m e s T o d a y “New York” T h e “ b ig t o w n ” t r u t h f u l l y p a r ­ l a y e d in all its g l o r y ! 3s5E 33E E Ryan, Grace L., coll. Dances of our pioneers. 1926. .—■— o— Library and Museums Will Open in Summer sum m er school During the sum m er the session laboratories, the museums, and the library will be open to all students the attending University. The library which will be in charge of the re g u la r library and staff. Besides the geological the pedagogical museums th ere a re physical botanical, chemical, and of HANCOCK Ill N O W ! N O W ! Tolstoy’s “Resurrection” R O D L A R O C Q U E D O L O R E S D E L R IO S h e K n e w H im , N o t a* a T r i f l e r , B u t a* a L o v e r — F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y N i g h t s O n th e S t a g e V E R N A W O O D S ’ A n n u a l D a n c i n g R e c i t a l N E X T W E E K “ T h e W i n n i n g o f B a r b a r a W o r t h ” R o n a ld C o l m a n V i l m a B a n k y big problems, 1915. Economics H ardy. C. 0., F orecasting business conditions, 1927. Benner, C. L., The Federal in term e­ diate credit system, 1926. Smith. M. A., The ta riff on wool, 1926. McGuire, C. Italy ’s international economics situation, 1926. Moulton, H. S., World war debt set­ tlem ents, 1926. I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e l a t i o n s Perkins, Dexter, The Monroe Doc­ trine, 1823-1826, 1927. E d u c a t i o n O’Shea, M. V., Our children, 1926. Coe, y . A., Law and freedom in school, 1924, Thomason, J. F., The foundations of the public schools of South C aro­ lina. 1925. B ennett, J. L., F ron tiers of knowl­ a purpose edge. (Reading with s e r ie s ). Bukh, N., Prim ary gymnastics, 1925, T rafton . G. H., Science of howe and community. A textbook of general science, 1926. Common applica­ tions of science to m eet the p re s­ e n t needs of an early adolescent. Taylor, C. K., Physical examination of train in g of children, 1914. Meyer, H. D., A handbook of e x tr a ­ high the the small high school, c u rricular activities school, especailly adapted to needs of 1926. the in Sum ner, S. C., Supervised study in W e pay one-h alf price cash for all second-hand books that w ill be used here again. University Co-op CORRESPONDENCE STUDENTS W e have both new and old B O O K S for a1! of your C orrespondence Course* order from your store UNIVERSITY CO-OP THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS OFFERS CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Given by 72 FACULTY MEMBERS W ith the sem ester system going into effect in Septem ber, the o p p o rtu n ity to finish up odd third s by correspondence is a real one. 259 Courses May Be Had by Correspondence F o r f u r th e r information see The Extension Teaching Bureau LITTLE CAMPUS 18th and Red River Streets Of all the g re at novels of Leo ap pearing olsty, this week in its screen version a t the Hancock T h ea tre is best known. “ R esurrection” Others nearly as well known are ‘K reutzer S o n a ta ” and “ Anna Kar- fe n m a .” “ R esurrection” was w ritten th y Leo Tolstoy a t Yasnaya-Poliana, j!in the years from 1895 to 1899, when 'i t was published fo r the first time in “The Niva” a m agazine. Two years later the play based on Tol­ stoy’s novel ran more than one h un­ dred perform ances in Paris, and in 1903 Sir H e rb e rt B eerbohm-Tree in England and Blanche Walsh in A m er­ ica created sensations with the play. In 1904 Franco Alfano w ro te his operatic version of “ R esurrectio n ” introduced in America by M ary G a r­ den a t the Auditorium, Chicago, Dec. SI, 1925. M A J E S T I C If you w ant to laugh and thrill altern ately a good place to do both is at the Majestic T heatre, where “ Rookies,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy is being shown. life The picture is laid again st a back- a t one of Uncle ground of camps for Sam ’s military tra in in g civilians. Karl Dane, one of the heroes of “ The Big P a ra d e ” has the role of a sergeant and George K. A rthur, famous as a film comedian, is seen as the green est o f recruits. The complications arise when they both fall in love with Marceline Day. Louise Lorraine, Tom O’Brien and F ran k C u rrier have prom in en t roles is one of Director e nd the picture It .Sam W ood’s thrilling comedies. is an original story from the pen of Byron Morgan, of Red G range's “ One Minute To P la y ” and other film stories. a u th o r Q U E E N I Elinor Glyn has scored again. R ight on the heels of th e sensa­ tion she created in “ I t ” h er comedy or modern flapperdom in which bouy- an t Clara Bow rollicked h e r way to comes with stardom, Madame Glyn another. This time i t ’s “ R itzy” in which petite Betty Bronson is s ta r ­ red and which closes at th e Queen T heatre today. If you enjoy brilliant comedy, tin g ­ ed with satire and stru n g together by a thread of rom antic dram a, see “ Ritzy.” Y ou’ll like it. It combines the rom ance *>f a title hunting heiress floating for a coronet with the hilarity th a t ensues when she ritzes a real duke in favo r of a false m asquerader. Co-Op Members We are ready to refund to you in cash $4,600 in rebates for this year. Please call at office and present membership card. Tiring your old books. W e pay one-half p ric e V a sh fo r books th a t will be used again. We are going to spend $8,000 on used books— you should bet some of this. Meeting Co-op members Eng. Bldg. 209, Friday at 12 to elect directors for next year. Be there. ■ B H H H P I GRADUATION GIFTS FOUNTAIN PENS VANITIES PEN AND PENCIL SETS PERFUMES STATIONERY BODY POWDER COMI5 ACTS D R U G S T O R E THE CONVENIENT PLACE GRADUATION GIFTS and Parting Remembrances * S A V E M ONEY O rd er used and new books for y o u r correspondence courses from Sorely you w an t to rem em b er your college pals as they start on life’s highw ay. We have practical and useful articles th a t m ake apre- eiated gifts. TEXAS BOOK STORE Austin, Texas. ROBT. MUELLER & BROTHER Austin T runk F a c to ry 510 Congress Ave. K A R L D A N E AHD s . » - T „ . g e o r g e ic a r t h u r W I T H M A R C E L I N E D A Y ITS HERE NOW 3 DAYS ONLY The Greatest Comedy Team Ever Known The comedy is sweeping th a t the co u n try — because it is poa- tively the funniest ever made. You’ll love it— and how! Here are a few suggestions Gladstone Cases F itted Cases P u llm an Cases W riting Cases Desk Sets Boston Bags H a t Boxes Brief Cases Toilet Cases Bill Book Sets Travel Bags Suit Cases And all kinds of small leather novelties BASEBALL! San Antonio! SUNDAY, MAY 29 W ACO VS. SA N ANTOIO . 5 0 RO U ND TRIP E V E R Y S U N D A Y T r a in L e a v e * A u s t i n 6 : 1 0 A . M. R e t u r n i n g L e a v e * S a n A n t o n i o 2 : 1 0 P. M. a n d 8 : 0 0 P. M. T i c k e t O ffic e , A u s t i n H o te l. M. L . M o r r is , P . T . A. P h o n e * 7 7 6 5 a n d 6 0 9 6 . E . O . B e a r d , A * s ’t. F. L. PATTY L* C* Smith Typewriters Corona Buy, Sell, Rent and Exchange all Makes of Machines. Expert Repair .Work. . Carryola (Portable) Columbia and Edison Phonographs ’V - 322 Congress Ave, , * Phone 6060 'ft**? i f * V. mm THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY A U T O P A I N T S H O P EEEEsS ks POTATO! CHIPS R efinish your car with authorized Duco. AUTO PAINT SHOP 409 Colo. E R. ole Phone 4005 .Student*, in m aking th at pionicE C A R P E T C L E A N E R S I h o n e 3 0 6 6 _______________ JKH W e e ! 6 t h S t . Rug* Cleaned. Rebound— Work Guaranteed CAPITOL CARPET CLEANERS 2117 E ast Av*., Black & Cooper. Ph. 8538 TINNERS A M I ROOFERS m LUMBER BRYDSON LUMBER CO. Building M aterial a1 All Kinds I (Mb and Guadalupe Phone 5331 Ftg-aaeoa, 7th A Red River GAGE IGE BROTHERS fjis&Wmm'mMMV WANTED TO BUY PLUMBERS El C. RAVEN, Phuoher Where Good P h w M * | repairs ar* mode” Phono *7*2 . , 149* Lavas* Sit . . mav 407 East 6th St* a a . rn . .. > Looks At Good Books R U S S I A N D E C A D E N C E Few m aladies th a t ran be d ia g -J rioted are incurable, which a t once explains the optim ism o f A m erica and the trouble w ith Russia. R ussia bas* a problem , b u t she does not know: w hat to do w ith it. She knows th e ; the aristocracy was builded sand, but. doe* bolshevism o ffe r a firm er foundation? upon does Maxim Gorky, who of all person* should be able to p re sen t the m inor prem ise o f a diagnosis, not know; or a t least, if he does, suc- f-ecd* in keeping the fa ct well o u t of Decadence, his la te st o ffe rin g th a t we find less m orbid th an his Lower Depths and of b e tte r finish than his Tw enty-Six Men and a Girl, G orky’s Russian aristocracy, about whom the tale cen ters, is a paradox— absolutely charm ing, u tte rly irre s­ ponsible. The A rtam onov, aria tcrats tu rn ed m erchants, work them selves into the confidence of a p ea san t vil­ lage, delude them selves into believ­ ing they have succeeded m erely b e­ cause the fa cto ry grows and grow s; the m arry, beget children, die. Yet th a t worm which gnaw s at slowly the h e a rt of Russia dragged them down, even as th e ir riches increase, until old P yotr, who was young P yotr when the sto ry begins, falls back, disillusioned, starving, on his d irty pallet. T h at is the story. The revo­ ended m any lution ends it, as it o th e r The A rtam o n o v ’s dow nfall is a prelude to the revolu­ tion. things. G orky’s ch aracterizatio n is superb, b ut his ch a rac te rs are too num erous. His strokes are n o t d e ft and sw ift, b u t sure and fittin g . His originality is too c ru el; he depends too much upon the m echanical fig u res o f a n ­ cient a r t; the hunchback who nurses a hopeless fo r his b ro th e r’s love son who too-intelligent th e wife, h a v e s home in a h u ff and who has been set up fo r c o n tra st ag ain st a fa t dum b b ro th er who stay s under Summer Students Can Make Seven Credits A ccording to a ru lin g in th e re g ­ is tra r’s office, a stu d e n t will n o t be p erm itted to re g is tra r fo r m ore th an th re e courses in e ith e r te rm o f th e Sum m er Session unless He ha* m ain ­ tained an average g rad e of no less th an C d u rin g th e preceding Long Session as a freshm an, o r o f n o t Ie*? th an B d u rin g th e sam e period if of higher ran k . In no e rn e will a s tu ­ d en t be p erm itted to re g iste r o r se­ cure re s u lt fo u r fo r m ore courses in one te rm of the Sum m er Session, o r fo r m ore th an seven courses in th e two term s, including th an the p a re n ta l ro o f tree® and has a f­ fairs w ith a lady of love. U nder o u r very eyes th e a risto c ­ racy cl um bles to the statio n of g e n ­ darm es and huntsm en. B ut these R ussians are too cruel. Realism of not the T w entieth C en tu ry does sanction th e sam e so rt of society th a t P e te r th e H erm it knew ; a society th a t found its g re a te st enjoym ent in cru el­ ty to hunchback* and dogs. But we cannot w ithhold adm iration th a t from a man who observes monks “ appear* d as indistinguish­ able as new -born babes,” and speaks of old P y o tr who teased every one and had m ysty h air on his p astry- it ii u se ­ ; colored chest. A lthough less to expect it from th e Russians, we would have been pleased to hear G orky’s reason fo r the existence of person* like the A rtam onov. W ith ­ o u t this reason, we have the very ; com plete and gripping pieture-prob- ! I cm of a Russian household. DECADENCE, by M a x i m G orky. R o b ert M. McBride and C om p an y , V R. 1927. 3 5 7 page*. 5 2 .5 0 . Y o u ’ll w a n t several c o p ie s o f the R a n g e r 's V a c a tio n N u m b e r . A t the C o-op today. clothing. Let us help you by bush­ ing y o u r second-hand Special 3 0 - D a y EXCURSION W A C O O 9 C O n e A A A Rd. L L O Way a # V V / Trip D a lla s 4 A A O n e I A A Rd. Trip W a y Coaches Leave IO a. rn. and IO p. m. Red Ball Station Phone 8466 SOUTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION PIC We will pay you a good price for your suits, shoes and tiats. A. SCHWARTZ Phone 3762 ...a——J SSBI PK •You D o n ’t W a lt o n U s ’* Hollywood- A name th a t has always carried with it the suggestion of luxury and scintillating attrac­ tiveness. P. K. has extended its significance to food­ stuffs since applying it to a new W affle ser­ vice— without perm itting the loss of any of its glamour or delight. The Hollywood W affle— a rich golden brown waffle served with fresh straw berry preserves and whipped cream— is awaiting your pleasure this W affle Week. DV-----Sandwich Shop------ O P P O S I T E H A N C O C K T H E A T E R I IV » I V DIDNT I SA Y NO? BUT BARRIERS ARE NOTHING TO STUDES , * into By VIC MOORE / An ounce of prevention may be worth a pound of cure, hut al couple of pennyweight- of prohibition lets prohibitor in for a w h o l e peck of trouble. is throw n Human nature is so constructed that it jjiislikes change t coni a n y s e t routine. The youth who has eaten with his fork in his left hand since he was first able to co«»00; M ath, $ 2 ,4 0 0 ; P h y sic a l T ra in in g , $2,2 0 0 ; A th letics, H um e E conom ics, M usic, M anual T rain in g , $2,000; L a tin , F re n c h , G e r­ m a n / S p an ish , S u b -n o rm a l K in d e rg a rte n , $ 1 ,7 0 0 ; G rades, G o v ern ess. P rim a ry , M atron, J . L. T A F F , 1124 V ance, M em phis, $1,350. — g9 le o n . WHERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER M EN OR OCTUPLES— N ice fu rn ish e d cam p u s. so u th room P re fe r *utnnier, in p riv a te hom e, th o se who w ish 2509 W ich ita. q u ie t I block to room P h o n e — 2 9 <18040. PL E A SA N T ROOMS fo r su m m er g irls . 707 — 26 P hone 3411. W est 23 S t. ing porches. BOARD A ROOM—Cool q u iet room w ith sleep­ reasonable Excellent board, 1(leal for lu w m «r- 2509 N wee as. Phone g0 a S 11 D EN TS— I hav e coo! c o m fo rta b le room s b a th and all m od ern co n v en ien ces. N ear U n iv e r ­ 29 s ity . ra te s , sleep in g porch, 2510 Rio G ran d e. P h o n e 9563., B u m m e r room s w ith splendid ROOM & BOARD fo r m e n : Nice cool q u ie t Id e al J80. rneaJ’5 w ith o u t ro o m s. Cal! — 29 2 -* 6 2 . 2303 San A n to n io . tab le board. N IC E ROOMS in p riv a te hom e to r o n e a r tw o boys fo r su m m e r se ssio n . B a te a r e a ­ — t f sonable. 2809 N o rth G u adalupe. BOARD A ROOM— Good fo r m en and w om en, N ice cool room s f o r m e n 2501 N a n c e s. — 29 w ith so u th sleeping p o rc h es. P h o n e 2-1668. ta b le b o ard S E E MISS A N N IE B A R N H A R T fo r s p n r i* m e n u furnished. Detached cottage, all w ith br i h» » n<* sleeping porches, low rent*. <0a W est *2 1-2 S t. N ear U niversity. R in « — J. 4 9 0 i** St Also rooms and porches u p sta irs rooms fo r boys, plenty porches a girls. Good m eals. Block o f cam pus. 211' ~_*i Tom Green. Phone 9593, fo r couples BOARD & ROOM—F o r six men. N ice cool room s and excellent sleeping porch, eonven- **nt, to U w w r i ty , $7.50 p e r week. 304 E ast -—29 26 1-2 St. Phone 23137. GIRLS Room sa d b oard. hems* so u th of cam p u s. M eals fo r boys. M rs 29 E v an s, 2096 W h itis Av*. P h o n e 2-1916. Second NICE COOL ROOM & BOARD fo r tw o boys a t SHQ.no, Good cooking, p le n ty o f m ilk T,MS B m**Is $23.00. Two m eals $18.50. 2 i i 2 N ueces. P h o n e 28682. — 25 N IC E ROOMS fo r th re e o r fo u r boys in p riv a te home fo r su m m e r se ssio n . R a te s 708 .W e rt 26 1-2. P hone 6402 2 9 reasonable. a fte r 5 p. rn. to r su m m er school. FO R REN T— To girl* J a r are cool room* acro ss th e s tre e t fro m th e cam pus, 2009 W hit!* Ave. P h o n e 4663 — 28 or 22229. seniors, three FOR R E N T - To professor^ buim»-*s m ea or large rooms, with hath and g.asari rn sleeping porch, one block o f U si- Phone v e r ity , in ™ * - 2 7 September. - ________ beginning . __ rn YOUTHFUL HATS— and Hats for those who stay young At Sale Prices A very gay, very smart yroup of the Newest Hats, created in the most clever French manner. Colorful. Vivacious, Becoming. Of Milan, Hair, Bangkok, Grosgrain,— Felt,— Georgette, V arying in shape from the sauciest, most abbreviated tricarne to the largest, moat alluring capeline. Specially priced— Graduation Gifts and Gifts for Every Occasion. $5.00 JOSEPHINE 912 Congress Millinery and Art Shop S E C O N D S. S. RYND AM OLLEGE CRUISE R O U N D T H E W O R L D S E P T E M B E R TO MAY W h y Stay within four walt* when lh * W orld and aR th# C ountries Of th* Seven Sea* are callate Y ou? T H E W ORLD IS OU R CLASSROOM A University for Mrr> Colk*. Couth*, studio* dur­ ing * *shawl year around f.o ro ttm m t Mauled to STS young men. 17 o r tam e y«*r * of tfew W orld. » countries. Stu d y under competer* in prtAmme#• u\d astrut tor*, aboard foreign land*. .hip Far illustrated booklet and catalog m th (oursci, write: University Travel Association, Erne, U S Mad non A v e , New York C d f