T E X A N D U L f ^ r U k T

New* W H t i a j Room , 120 B.
D e p a rtm e n ta l E d ito r 's Office, UMI 4 H a il.
E d ito r ’* O ffice, 127 B. H ail.
N ig h t E d ito r ia l Offices in J 
B u tine** OfiP.re. 119 B H a * .
T elep h o n es s' B H a ll, 9181 
IO p. rn., 9187); business efic* 8000.

*

J . H a ll, 918 1 -6 1 

( a f t e r 

(the b u m m e r f e a t t

VOL. XXIX

A U STIN , TEX AS, SU N D A Y , A U G U ST 26, 1928.

The W eather

F o r A u stin 
S u n d a y : P a r tly c lo u d y .

a n d 

v i c i n i t y , 

No. 246

Summer Commencement Held Monday

Officials Check 

Requirements of

302 Applicants

Connolly Leads 
Earle Mayfield 
In Senate Race

W ork w ell d o n e 
W h y w e ’re h e r e 
T h e lo n g t e r m

to except 

to look f o r w a r d 

I T ’S all over now a n d th e r e ’s n o th in g 
th e 
long session w hich begins the m id ­
dle of S e p te m b e r. And it is a b o u t 
time for e v e r y th in g to end. D ay in 
and day o u t w o rk will w ear an ybo dy 
down and t h e r e ’s no doubt b u t w h a t 
those s tu d e n ts who a tte n d e d both 
the long and sh o rt sessions b re a th e d 
a sigh of r e lie f S a tu rd a y a f t e r th e ir 
w ork was done.

* * •

But with th e sighs of re lie f t h a t 
were no d o u b t u tte r e d 
th e re m u st 
have been a f e w smiles as some of 
th e y 
the students re m e m b e red t h a t 
of 
had com pleted a w orth y piece 
work. W o r k well done is a b o u t the 
I t 
best th in g 
do. 
t h a t one 
brings s a tisfa c tio n n ot only to 
th e 
individual who p erfo rm e d it b u t to 
all those whom he is around f o r the 
ye a rs to come. Some day th e r e will 
come a tim e w h e n the ig n o ran t p e o ­
ples of the w orld will be looked upon 
as a lower race .

can 

* * *

Education a n d all it stan ds f o r is 
the finest fu n c tio n perform ed by o u r 
gov ernm ent t o d a y . Next in line will 
come the c h u rc h and charity. All of 
them worthy, b u t education is 
th e 
io r e f a th e r , th e basis, the p a th f in d e r 
to them all.

* * * *

'TM IAT’S th e idea t h a t keeps 

s t u ­

dents go in g on. F rom a p u r e l y ; 
practical p oint o f view a higher edu- 
c&tion a t the U niversity c a n n o t 
be 
criticized. O nce in a while we h e a r 
some dissatisfied s tu d e n t 
r e m a r k : 
“ W h a t’s th e use a f t e r all? AH we 
to 
do is pay to go to school a nd 
w ork .” The self-sam e stu d e n t will 
n early alw ays be h e a rd to r e m a r k 
la te r on: “ I am p ro u d of my e d u c a ­
It r e p r e s e n ts work t h a t I have 
tion. 
done well.”

List of Graduates 
Summer Com plete 
M onday

in 

113 Get B.A. Degree

Sixteen Com plete W ork 
In School of 
Law

is not 

t h a t this check 

U ntil 9 o ’clock S a tu r d a y night the 
d eg ree r e q u ir e m e n ts of 30*2 s tu d e n ts 
It will be u n d e r ­
bad been checked. 
c om ­
stood 
plete and will n ot be finished until 
Monday, acco rd in g to Max F ic h te n - 
baum .
O f 

these 302 stu d e n ts, 113 will 
receive B.A. d e g r e e s ; 106 will r e ­
ceive M.A.’s; 26 will receive B.B.A. 
d e g re e s; 16 will receive LL.B. 
d e ­
g re e s; 12 will receive B.S. in H. E. 
d eg re e s; eig h t will receive M.B.A. 
degrees.

Six will receive B.S. in E d ucation 
d e g re e s; tw o will receive B.S. in A r ­
c h ite c tu re d e g r e e s ; two will receive 
B.S. in E.E. d e g re e s ; two will receive
B.S. 
in M.E. d e g r e e s ; two will r e ­
ceive B.S. in Physical E d u c a tio n d e ­
g re e s ; one will receive a B.J. d e g re e ; 
one will receiv e an M.J. d e g r e e ; one 
will receive a B.S. in M edicine d e g r e e ; 
one will receive a B.S. in c h e m istry 
d e g re e ; one will receive a M.S. in
C.E. d e g re e ; one will re e ive a M.S. 
iii M.E. d e g r e e ; one will receive an 
M.S. in E.E. d eg ree.

The list o f d e g re e c an didates ful-

lows:

C O L L E G E O F A R T S A N D 
S C I E N C E S 

C a n d id a te * 

f o r 

t h e D e g r e e o f 

B a c h e l o r o f Art*

* * *

Marshall M cSw ain A b e rn a th y , Mrs. 
M y rtle Dixon Allen, F re d e ric k D a n ­
iel Ames, He bec ca J a n ic e A nd e rso n , 
M arvin Pierce B aker, P aulin e B a r ­
ham, E th e lb e r t C o u rtla n d Barksdale, 
Mrs. Grace H a g g a rd Barnes, L e rm a
Loula B aten , Louise Black, A lb e rt
t h e U niversity c o n t i n - 1 M orris Blackman, J r . , R u th Blanton,
J a n e B owers, E d w in a Eliza-
Des to go on. T h a t ’s why th e people Gladys 
o f T o ra s 
a r e beth B row der, E lizabeth D orothy
and of th e c o u n try 
willing to p ay heavy taxes. T h a t ’s B ru n t, M ary J u n e Callaway, Cecil
why we have a place to do t h a t w o rk j T hom as C a rr, N a n n ie Vivian C as­
J o s e p h
well and 
m eans much to everyone.

th a t beer, R oger J o n e s Clark, 

gain th e education 

T h a t’s why 

* * *

And while w e a r e on the s u b je c t 
we might m entio n t h e c o m m en cem ent 
exercises t h a t a r e tx) be held to m o r ­
row night. D ean T. U. Taylor, 
th e 
g ra n d old m a n o f th e E n g in e e rin g 
School, is to deliver the c o m m ence­
m e n t address. T h a t was a wise selec­
tion on th e p a r t of the c o m m itte e 
t h a t had c h a rg e of the exercises, 

a v * *

J V E A N T A Y L O R has been a n 

ac- 
tive fa c u lty m em b er of this U n i­
versity since th e y e a r it was f o u n d ­
ed. T h a t’s a splendid record. He 
is known a n d loved by all those who 
in tim a te ly and re spe c te d 
know him 
by all the r e s t. No doubt b u t w h a t 
those s tu d e n ts who go o ut in to th e 
wide, wide w o rld 
n ig h t 
will receive som e wise words o f wis­
dom and advice fro m th e m an who 
has become a n in te g ra l p a r t of o u r

tom orrow 

■ch<wI- 

a * rn

.

. S i

t

B ut t h a t ’s e n o u g h f o r th e s u m ­
m er work. T h e student* who will be 
back n e x t y e a r a r e now d re a m in g of 
the days w hen th e y will all be back 
to stay in A u stin f o r the long ses­
sion. T he lu r id m ind p ic tu re s 
of 
Beck’s Lake, th e hope to have i n t e r ­
beckon in g 
esting 
.Sta­
white walls o f th e Memorial 
dium, and th e m em ory of frie n d s to 
be seen again, a re all calling 
those
students back to school.

p rofessors, 

the 

* * ♦

And it won’t be long e ith e r b e fo re 
th e ir dream s and hopes will be r e a l­
ized. The football squad arriv e s on 
ep tem ber IO to begin th e ir pre-sea- 
n p ractices. Rush week opens Sep­
tem ber lo . Sefeeoi opens S e p te m b e r 
In less th a n 
21* T h a t ’s n o t long! 
a month now 
be 
re g u la r 
tra v e lin g alon g a t 
g a it and th e long session o f 1928-2 J 
will be in fo rc e ,

e verything will 
th e old 

G reene C ochrum , Gene Coyner, E d ­
g a r H ey w ard Crews, Joseph in e C ude, 
Helen D a rd e n , Chesley E a r l Davis, 
J a s p e r Dee, H a t tie L o ren a D ru m ­
mond.

H e n ry Donald E d w ard s, 

Em ilie 
Egg, John C laude E stes, E d ith H azel 
F letch er, M ary E nid Floyd, W illiam 
Killebrew F o r t, M orriss C rozier F o s­
te r, Ethel M ary 
F ra n k lin , E th e l 
E vangeline D o ro th e a F ro m e n , Mae 
G arlington, C a th e r in e George, C l a r ­
ence E d g a r Gilmore, J r ., Lily E d ith 
d o e th , Donald B an ks G ragg, Aldon- 
ea C a th erin e G ra h a m , Vivian Louise 
G riffin , Daniel W a lk e r G unn, Bessie 
C a th e rin e H am ilton, N ancy Lee 
H am m ons, M ary E liza b e th H a ra ls o n , 
Louise Elizabeth H e in a tz , E lla Mae 
H ext, Velma Blanche Hill.

P arlee Penelop e H ocker, G lenna 
Beatrice Holloway, Floried e Rebecca 
H ooper, L u c y M arie Hudsp-eth, 
J. 
Lyndal Hughes, M a n e tte J e n n in g s , 
Nan Jones, W a d e L eo n a rd Jon e s, 
Job e , E d g a r W hite 
Jo h n E m m a 
Keith, S iste r M ary G e r tru d e K e n ­
nedy, Grace King, K a ty Em m a K ing, 
Gladys Adel Jo se p h in e Kischell, J o ­
seph Rudolph K ritz, R osem ary B a r ­
J a n e C am pbell 
b a ra K untz, Mrs, 
L angford, Mrs. Ha Mae Laughlin. 
Carl Lipoff, L a u ra E le a n o r M arks, 
A n n a Mary Mars, M yra M arshall, 
Abe Mehl, B enjam in W ash in gton 
Miller, H arold W est P ro c to r Miller, 
M arie Ruby Mixon, 
J a m e s K eith 
Mixson.

Lydia E lm a Moore, Alex N o rth 
M urphree, J o h n ie Mae Myers, T h o ­
mas Southall M yrick, J u liu s N a y fa c h , 
Velma A rm illa Nicholas, Percy T en- 
n e n t N o rto n , Jr ., M arius Raymond 
P e rro n , R ow ena Confine Pfeil, Mrs. 
F.dytbe Bal! P o r te r, Hazel Raucn, 
J a m e s Tull R ichardson, C liftine A r n ­
e tt Roc k ale How, C laren ce A in sw o rth 
Kuna*!!. Mrs. M in n a E lies S andlin, 
Ida F ra n c e s Schtick, M ineola Serim - 
i 

(C o n tin u ed on page 4)

T hom as M. C onnally 

of Marlin 
was leading E arle B. Mayfield of Aus­
tin by app ro x im a te ly 46,000 vot<*s 
in the 
at 
Reports 
race 
app ro x i­
had been received 
m ately 180 counties w ith 25 
com­
plete.

l l o’clock .Saturday night 
for United S en ator. 
from 

Both Connally and Mayfield are 
ex-students o f the U niversity. C an­
na Ly received 
in 
’98. Mayfield was re g iste re d in the 
law d e p a r tm e n t in 1901.

his law 

degree 

H e n ry Brooks 

d e fe a te d L ofton 
Johnson in th e local race for d istrict 
a tto rn e y . Brooks led with a p p ro x i­
m ately 1,000 votes over his oppon­
ent. Brooks w as a stu d e n t in 
the 
academic d e p a r tm e n t in 1922-24.

Committee Fills 

24 Appointments 
To St aff Places

P lacem ents by the T e a ch e rs Ap­
pointm ent Com m ittee d u rin g the past 
week 
total 24, according to Miss 
Miriam Dozier, se c re ta ry . Miss Do­
zier stated th a t the a p p o in tm e n t o f­
fice will not be closed du rin g Sep­
te m b e r bu t will be open fo r all ap ­
plications.

Miss Dozier is spending the w eek­
end in Houston b u t will r e tu r n Mon­
day morning, she announced.

Recent placem ents re p o r te d by the 

com m ittee include the following:

in 

the Commerce 

Loyd B. Keel will te ac h Latin and 
English 
high 
school; Miss Isabel T hom as will teach 
th e W ortham 
biological science in 
high school; Miss E z ra Mae F u dg e 
will 
high 
scho ol;

the El Campo 

teach 

in 

Miss Bailie F ra n c e s Steel will teach 
In th e g rades a t D u m as; Miss Auba 
Elkins who will 
teach English and 
Latin a t A ransas P ass; Miss Mary 
B a r r who will te a c h home economics 
S h e rm a n ; 
in K idd-K ey College a t 
Miss Edith Haybeck who wdll teach 
home economics in G alveston 
high 
school.

Miss M ary Lee Jam e so n will teach 
Spanish in Kenedy high school; Miss 
Hennie Levy will tea c h science 
in 
L lano high 
school; Miss Vivian 
S tr e e te r will teach English and S p an­
ish in P alestine high school.

Miss K arl S cott A rm s tro n g will 
teach English in San Angelo 
high 
school; A. M. B lackm an, J r ., will 
teach m athe m a tic s in W harton high 
school; Miss Lytle W rig h t will teach 
third g ra d e in C orsican a; Miss M ar­
g aret Downie will have ch a rg e 
of 
glee clubs and o r c h e stra in th e San 
Angelo high school.

C. M. Black will teach Spanish in 
Kingsville high school; Mrs. Bernice 
teach public sp e a k ­
V andersall will 
ing in Sui Ross S ta te T eachers Col­
lege a t A lpine; Miss Bernice Mar- 
b u r g e r will teach English in T hrock­
morton high school; G e ra rd Bert- 
fc h le r will r e t u r n to th e University 
fo r g ra d u a te study.

Miss Grace Box will 

teach E n g ­
lish in the T rin ity College a t Round 
Rock; Miss Helen H am ilton will 
teach in th e Claude high school; Miss 
M aurine L orance will teach English 
in T h u r b e r high school; 
and L atin 
a 
Miss Im a Wiljiams has accepted 
position as p rim a ry te a c h e r in 
the 
Brownsville schools; A. L. T a tu m has 
accepted a position to te ac h history 
in the Jacksonville College a t J a c k ­
sonville.

O ’Neal A ppointed

A dvertising Manager

Wendell O ’Neal, a U niversity s tu ­
dent, will m anage th e A u stin office 
of the Lewis A d v e rtisin g A gency of 
Austin. O ’Neal will 
his 
m aster df jo u rn a lism de g re e from the 
U niversity next J u n e . He has had 
jo u rn a l­
considerable experience 
the 
ism in both the ne w spa p e r and 
a d v e rtisin g fields.

receive 

in 

O ’N eal will take th e place of John 
L. Lewis, th e o w ner o f th e agency, 
who will go to S an A nto n io to con­
d u ct th e San A nto n io b ran ch of the 
 — -
business. 

 

 

 

and will tsjke p a rt in the sum ­
m er com m encem ent exercises held 
Monday night in the Open Air 
regis­
T heater. E. J. M athew s, 
t r a r , has been a p p o in te d 
acting 
(h a irm a n of the p ro g ra m commit­
tee in the absence of E. C. Ii. Bari­
te!.

Dean T. U. T a y lo r o f the Col­
lege of E n g in e e rin g will deliver 
th e com m encem ent address to the 
A ugust g radu ates.

B u r n e tt P h a r r will direct 

Longhorn Band which will 
musical selections fo r 
cises.

th e 

the 
re n d e r 
exer­

David G riffin will have charge 
have 
of the vocal n u m b ers t h a t 
been a rran g e d 
evening. 
G riffin is d ire c to r of th e Univer­
sity Chorus.

f o r th e 

Presiden t H. Y. B enedict will 

ta k e p a rt in the exercises.

The b a c ca lau re a te serm on will 
the 
be delivered this even in g by 
R everend H arris M asterson o f the 
All Saints Chapel.

Masterson Gives I 
Baccalaureate 

Sermon Tonight

Services H eld in Open 
Air Theater at 
8 o ’Clock

Degrees Presented

T. U. Taylor Makes 
Talk to Term 
Graduates

B y L o r r a in e B a r n e t

The com m encem ent 

f o r 
serm on 
th e 
be 
su m m er g r a d u a tio n will 
p re a c h e d this even in g a t 8 o’clock a t 
the campus Open A ir T h e a t e r by th e 
Rev. H arris M asterson of All S a in ts ’ 
( Impel. V ocal selections have b een 
o f 
a t ranged under 
David Griffin, d ir e c to r o f th e U ni­
versity Chorus.

direction 

th e 

A rra n g e m e n ts have 

t o r the 
f o r Monday 

A r r a n g e m e n t* C o m p l e t e
coitP 
been 
c o m m e n c e m en t pro­
I-luted 
g ra m 
eve n in g a t 8 
o < lock, when the c a n d id a te s fo r d e­
grees will receive th e ir d e g re e s 
a t 
to 
the Open Air T h e a te r, acco rd in g 
an a n n o u n c e m e n t m ade by E. J. 
M athews, 
the 
p ro g ra m com m ittee 
th e absence 
of E. C. H. Bantel, c h a irm a n of the 
s ta n d in g committee.

acting c h a irm a n of 
in 

T he com m encem ent a d d re ss is to 
be delivered by D ean T. U. T a y lo r 
of th e College o f E n g in e erin g .

I t has also been a r r a n g e d for the 
L onghorn Band to play f o r th e ex­
ercises, according to B u r n e t t P h a rr, 
d ir e c to r of the band.

a n d 

T he custo m ary u n ifo rm s of 

the 
d i f f e r e n t schools a re 
to be w orn 
this sum m er as in th e lo n g session, 
Mr. M atthews s ta te d . M em bers of 
Sciences 
th e College of A r ts 
will w e a r the usual caps a n d gowns, 
as will all g ra d u a te 
s tu d e n ts . S tu ­
d e n ts of the L aw School will follow 
o u t t h e i r tra d itio n o f w e a rin g blue 
se rg e suits and s u n flo w e rs, while the 
c a n d id a te s for B. B. A. d eg ree s will 
d re s s in white. 
of the
f a c u lty have decided to w e a r white 
suits.

M em bers 

Start* a t 7 : 3 0

fo r degrees, th**
All candidates 
fa cu lty , and the 
speakers a re r e ­
quested to meet a t 7:30 o’clock a t 
the fr o n t steps o f the Main Build­
ing. The procession will form and 
ptoceed to the Open A ir T h e a te r.

In the case of r a in on either S u n ­
d ay night or M onday, th e exercises 
will be tr a n s f e r r e d to th e U niversity 
Baptist Church, and the p relim inary 
assem bly will be held in the E d u c a ­
tion Building.

Beads Added to 

Carroll Section

Collection M ade W hile 
Consul in V enice

Mathews Issues Commencement Rules

S U N D A Y

The co m m encem ent sermon will be preached by th e R ev eren d H arris 
Masterson a t 8 o ’clock on Sunday night, A ugust 26, a t th e Open Air 
T h e a te r on the campus.

All candidates fo r degrees, the faculty, and the speakers a r e requested 
Lo,m eet a t 7:30 a t the f r o n t steps of the Main Building. The procession 
will form and proceed to the Open Air T heater. Those h av in g caps and 
gowns should w ear them.

M O N D A Y

Com m encem ent exercises will be held a t th e same place beginning at 

8 o ’clock on Monday night, A ugust 27.

C a n dida tes for degrees will assemble pro m ptly at 7:30, as follows:
1. C and id ates for the B.A,, the B.S.,*the B.S. in ILE., th e B J . , and 
the B.S, in Medicine will m eet at the west e n tra n c e of the Main Build­
ing.

2. C andidates for all g ra d u a te degrees will meet a t th e southw est 

•orner of the Main Building.

3 C andidates fo r b achelor degrees in Engineering, E d ucation , Busi­
the 

n e s s A dm inistration, and Law will m eet a t the so utheast c o r n e r o f 
Main Building.

M em bers of the facu lty, speakers, et cete ra , will meet a t the 

fro n t 

iteps of the Main Building.

The custom ary uniform should be worn.
In case of rain on e ith e r S unday night or Monday night, the exercises 
will be held in the U niversity B ap tist Church and the pre lim in a ry assem ­
bly will be had in th e E ducatio n Building.

A cting C hairm an, C o m m encem ent Committee.

E J , M A T H E W S, 

Lonsdale Heads 
Geology Bureau 
at A & M College

Special to The Sum m er Texan

CO L L E G E STATIO N, T exas, Aug. 
25 — Dr. John T. Lonsdale, geolog­
ist of the B ureau of Econom ic Geo 
logy, U niversity of Texas, will suc­
ceed Dr. J . H. H ance as head of 
the d e p a r tm e n t of geology, A. & M. 
College of Texas, e ffe c tiv e Se p te m ­
b e r 
to a n n o u n c e m e n t 
just made. Dr. H ance resig ned re- 
centy to accept post as dean of 
the 
Oregon College School o f Mines.

I, according 

Dr. Lonsdale is a g r a d u a te o f Iowa j 
S ta te College w here he took B. S. j 
his 
took 
and M. S. degrees. He 
Ph.I). degree at the U n iv e rsity 
of 
V irginia in 1924. Prior to going to 
the B ureau of Economic Geology at 
the U niversity of Texas in 1925, he 
was a s sista n t p rofesso r of geology J 
at th e U niversity of O klahom a and j 
at va rio u s periods did work with the j 
geological surveys of G eorgia, Iowa, 
Colorado and Oklahoma.

He w ent to the Bureau of Keo- i 

nomic Geology as associate geologist 

and has been geologist with t h a t Bu- J 

roau since 1926. Dr. Lonsdale* 
associate editor, 
fo r th e S o uthe rn ; 
localities, of the A m erican Mineral- J 
ogist,

is 

 

0--------------

Dedicatory Poem

Longhorn Boxer 

Meets Stillman 

In Dallas 

I

Jo h n n y E stes, L o nghorn fo o tb all 
p lay er and boxing sta r, stag ed a b o u t 
with Jim m y S tillm an o f T em ple last 
j night a t D allas. This b o u t w as hailed 
P fc g fc frfi by *Po r t* w rite rs as a p ro m isin g con-

Q, B. Smith Named

r

a*l g*’ 

„ k
Bouti Athletic L o a c h

| 
F r a g ile and d a in ty as cobwebs are 
I the hand blown glass beads, done la I 
j in tric a te , colorful designs, which hav e t 
re c e n tly been added to th e Carroll 
j effects in the W re n n L ib r a ry a t tho 
S t e e r T r a c k C a p t a i n University. The beads, alth ou gh a
r e m n a n t of the la rg e collection made 
oy th e late Dr. B . H a r v e y Carrol,
n u m b e r into the th o u sa n d s, an d r e p ­
r e s e n t inn um erab le h ou rs of tedious 
w o rk on the p a r t of th e V en etian
glass workers, who m a d e them . 

Goes to H ouston

' -V- ~ 
l 

- -

l l 

, 

, 

I 

nonors L fC lW r J L / C 3 I 1 *< ; Since th e men are evenly m att h-

 

 

are 
‘Sunflow ers’ to Be Read -w ell-know n in T ex as by th e ir boxing
to g e th e r a
and when such men get 
ra re b o u t m ay ^ expected^ E stes

i. 
\ 
A t C o m m e n c e m e n t 

led in both w eight and prow ess.
and S tilim an n 

B oth E ste s 

* 

“ S un H o w ers,” a poem d e d ic a te d to hy 

is b ein g m anaged on local and n e a r-
lMs y e a r by Vic M oore,
D ean Hildebrftnd, will be re a d a t each U niversity s tu d e n t an d sp o rts wri- 
com m en eem ent exercise of the S c h o o l ; ^ a n d by Joe K w g o f Dallas, for- 
football 
of Law, according to a n n o u n c e m e n t nu,r s tu d e n t 
m ade by officials. 
f a r th e r 
fo r m a tehe?» 
ten by Genie G riffin De W o lfe, m o th - ! aw ay from Austin. 
cr o f Horner D eW olfe, who far a g rad- 
uate o f th e U niversity School o f Law. j 
T h e w ritin g o f such a poem Was 
p ro m p ted by the custom follow ed by 
th e law stu d e n ts which w ould 
th em w e a r a su n flo w e r in th e lapel [Have fo u n d to spend 

D E N T O N , Aug. 25— .Sleeping rn 
have [the m ost p o p u la r way th a t to e girls 
th e ir sum m er 

STU DEN TS FAVOR SLEEP 

and v a rsity 
s tag e d 

It is a poem w rit-1g^ar> 

to The §umm€P Texan

0________

 

C. B. Smith, c a p ta in o f the 1928 
Longhorn tra c k te a m , has been ap­
pointed head coach of all athletics 
a t H ouston J u n i o r College, Houston, 
according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t made 
to his work 
In addition 
S aturd ay. 
sn th e athletic d e p a r tm e n t, Smith will 
t c connected writh th e college 
fa c ­
ulty. He will teach a course in gov­
ern m e n t, it was stated.

P r o v e d V e r s a t i l e S t u d e n t 
Sm ith has proven a v ersatile a th ­
lete and a t th e sa m e tim e has taken 
ait active part in cam pus organ iza­
tions. He is a h u r d le r and broad 
ju m p e r, throws th e ja v e lin and 
has 
been a close ru n n e r-u p f o r records 
in 
Sm ith 
hop-step-and-junvp. 
holds th e b ro ad ju m p re c o rd ip th e 
S o u th ern A. A. U. an d in th e South- 

th e 

(C o n tin u ed on page 2) 

v acatio n a re c e n t su rv ey shows.

c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 2 )

In one 

Dr. Carroll, f o r y e a rs A m erican 
consul to Venice, took a d v a n ta g e o f 
t h e A u stria n a t ta c k on Venice Mut­
th e 
ing 
th e W orld W a r to secu re 
beads from the fa c to rie s and 
th e 
b e in g 
bead m useum as th e y w e re 
o f 
moved to safety fro m th e p a th 
collection 
th e A ustrians. 
w hich h e m ade a n d c a ta lo g u e d 
fo r 
th e U nited S tates g o v ern m en t, w ere 
priceless bits o f g lass w hich re p re ­
o f 
s e n te d th e m ost v a lu a b le ty p e s 
g la ss w ork from th e tim e Ute apt of 
g la ss blow ing w as d iscovered. Me 
also w ro te a p a m p h le t f o r publica­
tio n as a Federal b u lle tin cm U hi 
to ry , d evelopm ent an d art of 
b ead m aking.

 Che S um m er Cexau

of TeMW br th* T til i Students PiAHwiUom,

VMhthmi < 
lr * e*wr« T

th* ~tih|»1 • f lh# 
dar ChBnbt. and Sinton morning.
•j. ll, H«3. Teiephogi 8000. 
f ;!« , B Hall T*§*9lIMM *7$l-*».

MRhw J. Hah Telephone **1*1-*.J. 
fAfUr lh p. 
University rt***, A. C. Wright, Martag-r, J. Hall.
*»4 el* ii m atte* tx th* gdftaffb rn s t Au J i l t , T exas. 
s i Fit* Doll*it* Yearly,

91*7.)

FdRor-in-Chief 
Managing Editor 
Chief Editorial Writer

Bittor a
Mi?rf <*d«t.-rb 
iTir,’.
by ti".
Brfrrr^ #* »*'■
l*f
Ll IHM??* 

JlMMfg PATKE 
FLUTY I t ; PF FR
T A Y H E N R Y

Mf Stum L, McGill

Part Dyke, Burin#** 
4w*«i(i£ Manager 
. >« Mans car.

Manag*r
I*

BUSINESS 
outs Barth-

 

Manager of Publication*

KT AFF
, Ai ti Maut Bu* fusee Manager; 1.*# W rm ug,
<’ Adsf-rlteing M a n s e r ; Lh**ri#r B. Allan,

if, Pi

Vt KPARTMF.NT Hi A OS
.area; Glady* Whitley. Sport* Ab? Mrhl Theater*: CVB

WUU KRS 
Abernathy, M»
Mum Kiters, J 
* Murphy*#, St

I Kate Park?*, farrtln* Rarne*. 

Margettn Pa*r*r?on, John H. Dari*. 
I,, Harry.

**1in« Bi 
Hits fill,
sn i!*n.
hit

iv, Dom Wa* W ilson . Therm* J, H em phill, Loaf*# 
r / cm' Pullen Peggie Rank*. Bali* Abernathy, 
U r r t l n r Barnes*
BT STAFF

t**o« Editor

HO

<t l i v e th e? 
t h t 

■, ii i , e v e n 
ic s o r r y ,
Mori.' Twain.

VOGU E
(

Ok ink

• club 
: crted 
the* {

t hi 
him

‘he

th

yon*
I Ary I

who ha 
Is fit he 
The fact 
flocking 
and th,» 
I a Ugh

are that 
of mon* 
time eve
in h more unneeded 

had

’A f

T H E STO* KINTILE;
A you n g miss 
has b ro u g h ’ suit as 
0 am a r b e r a u • e h e 
when -h e a tte ride 
: {f» r k in g I* it*. 
th*yr w ith th e yoi 
Hider H a crying 
any o t h e r sweet y< 
w ear w hat they Ii! 
I *a1l I he* v&i
fulfill
Cfticy.
WH i 
Son af 
Bot ?i 
blind * 
m We

rbt,

1 fi­

th*

de

th

c o n trib u tio n t o the h e a t supply.

' I

tug p 
f a r bi

tv*
sa ma 
ibte
■ i

r doing aw ay with 
all
• aly clothes a- pos- 
nm
tm
?n ara! women. Ami 
? lock ingles* vogue fo r wo­
nt*! aa yet hit the Colver * 
us in a g reat way, it ii mak- 
rc is and the men a r e not 
d. What with shoe?, trous- 
en tire 
-birt 
form ing the 
aud girl* 
far m o t hay.-, 
inn
rely < on form ing to the convention- 
i e q u ire m e n U , coolness if* not quito 
tau vc g? it might be th o u g h t.
is 
Blit th* 
* na h a rm has come o f it an d th a t 
w orld is moving us u n * c e n t r u t ­
ra I.* fore, When lh * fir t women 
h%ftt th e ir tre-se* and th e ir skirts, 
called
r 
f i r t h 
that wa
.vcre bended straight for d a m n a tio n

o v e rh e a te d 
th<-> gods to witness 

rem aikatde p a r t o f it 

re fo rm e rs 

d iffere n tia te* him 
from HI* fellow* 
of the ta t t e r e d m a k e -u p and the ox- 
'« nded palm, b u t hr* f u r y at being 
‘‘b u m ” by 
ailed a 
the policeman 
who arr* 
ted him. Beggars ore not 
noted for their pride.

“ Cm n o t a bunt, y ou r h o n o r; Bow- 
t r f ar o th e rw ise !” he sho uted at the 
m a g istra te , 
‘i ’ve got $20,000 in the 
o in k , and I i i bet that** more money 
th a n th a t polo ar m an ever saw in his 
lit*-. He insulted me ami I demand 
an apology.”

t h a t 

It cost him d e a r, 

impulsive 
d e p a rtu re from ‘ he roles laid down 
by Uriah Weep, T he f a r t th a t “ pride 
imme­
goeth be fo re a f a ll” had an 
diate d e m o n s tra tio n 
in 
the imposition of a six m onths’ sen 
case 
fence to the w orkhouse. His 
meanwhile points 
distinct 
morals.

f o r Daniel 

several 

One h th a t n v u lg a r display 

of
wealth is ra r e ly th e part of wisdom. 
A nother seem s to be th a t when an 
ac to r step? o u t o f hi* role he should 
Still a n ­
he sure o f his audience. 
other warns us ‘h a t those who solicit 
our pity o f ttim e s 
repay us with 
so fun. New Y o rk Heirild-Tf ihune.

“ W H E N E D I T O R S F I G H T ”

is said 

to drink 

Al Hmith 

four 
to I ight cocktail* a day. Where* does 
he g**t the alcoholic c o n te n t of those 
cocktails? From a leg itim ate source? 
And y e t he and hi? friend s and sup ­
porter* say th a t, if elected, he will 
I en force o u r p rohibition law?, Whni 
ta joke th a t hat— Kyle News.

We have no idea t h a t Editor lia r -
well of th*- Kyle p ap e r believes for a
t h a t G overn or Al Smith 
j m om ent 
a 
to H g h t cocktails 
drinks “ fo u r 
[da y.” for the G o v e rn o r's worst one* 
I rn ies have nev er a r r used him of be 
ing a “ d rin k in g m a n ,” while hi?

- 

a! la s 

toddy 

t, has 

hoi
am*

in o r d e r 

LO W D E N 

law . T h e re 

aw as well as 

it: G overnor 

in an occasional 

liq u o r unlaw fully 

may inrb- 
hi

p l u m n e d !touch abou t 

iT c sid en t, wo Ad c e rta in ly 

od t h a t th e r e was not a chance in .
if w o rm 
io r us to recover.
*r has changed for the worst.

From O th er P ens

Q U E E R F R A IS E FROM 
G o v e rn o r Lowden, U
N re fr o * f th e b o rn 
I*
last .’laid -something whirl
diff»o*itio 
■ nom inees 
day before 
bro u g h

; Ii |p * t a g radual change in th e dev- 
c I >pmcBt o f our e m an c ip a to ry pro­
gram . We hail it as being worth-
w h iK And w<. a r . proud of th<«!- j ," int j u k 'P- «* n th ‘' r « r «»‘ m" n 
who h a r t 
t h . courage t o a ta p oat | fo*° h,m h a v '' llone- B a* E d l‘" r 1
a n d be th e first.

Id for a* to recov er. Not h. | ' vho‘- li,e I**"'*? him to • * v* h e f n
quite an a b ste m io u s m an, although
I w e suppose he has in his tim e , sipped
la little wine now and then and ln-
u t
| dulged 
be-
Har-
: well, no d ou bt, m akes this baselex.- 
to help big othei
: charge 
th a t Governor,
I a r g u m e n t, nam ely, 
and 
Smith g e ts 
to enforce 
would be a p oor m an 
is this 
the prohibition 
Smith,
c a ­
it

to vote fo 
in N ovem ber. 
\ 
President* Coolidge 
it h hts som ew hat be- 
gra tu fa tio tn 
to U andidate 
n his speech of accep tance, 
Lowden gave the awaiti 
an n o u n c e m e n t th a t he wa* 
.-ame
ii jilt 

* force th e liquor 
is enfo rc e d to d a y , with th e chances 
100 to I t h a t h-e would enforce 
it 
b etter, But E d i t o r Harwell is p e r ­
fectly willing ti* let e nforc e m ent of 
old 
J the law rem ain with th e same 
, I crowd, for if H o o v e r I? elected, your 
H o o v e r o 
at 
( I Uncle Andy Mc Hon will still be 
G o v e rn o r 
the head o f th e E n f o r c e m e n t Brigade 
world th e 
and 
liquor
th e e n f o r c e m e n t o f the 
“ mty-h. 
ii 
j law will c o n tin u e to be a big joke, 
rpeoch.
increasing as m il­
But
s.* bo naire an*! p a y in g income taxes to 
Lowsdc n
- * your Uncle A ndy, l f Al Smith were 
provokhi 
Mr. H o o v e r'a speech as Ary as rn w oo den-teg and a ram* 
“ h o a r i e r 
the Republican c a n - j pant P ro h ib itio n ist, men like E dito r 
is th e ti 
such a th in g i H arw ell w ould still be against him.
d i l a t e a
a s a n urger-’ farm problem . “ A g e n - . f o r G o v e rn o r S m ith w as born and
^ l o d g e m e n t tha; tie pro ii- r e a re d a Catholic. T h a t's the real 
t cal ack! 
would be h a lf the b a ttle ,” j seer®! o f this opposition among c e r ­
leg! e x IM 
raid Gov 
tain c h u rc h people, but they are not
in e Lowden. 
Un l u ­
to come out openly 
mutely, t his view wilt not honest enough 
ge* dow n 
n y .w h o m th e p a d and s a y so b u t p r e f e r hiding behind
ti rn
ed
have rep 
hr h ypocritical ma.-k of prohibition. 
e x e c u tiv e m t
th e W e ste rn I 
a hit too m u d 
the i e a r e irreal 
c o u n tr y w ere I 
t e n t h 
\ 
h a v e b een out
a n d th e 
ll- pa
ewerythliig lay

o’no-r Iriir
e h o p e ”
indeed, 
it is | 
belie VO t h a t j 

[ — Ti r h non v 11 Ie Ne wa.
----- -----

hn.h G o v e rn o r I with b o o tle g g ers 

Ii
.bl; i
ft til 
*hou. 
all

C L E A N AND SM O K EL ESS

ion 
f o u n d 

for I
t
W 

t-d” by 

ftfshed 

long 

f her*

le? . 

th a t

rea-

the 

he 

mg

ut 

he

' v

G o v e r n o r M o o d y o f T e x * * who 
f o u g h t Al S m i t h u n a v a i l i n g l y 
at 
t h e D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n in H o u s ­
t o n y e s t e r d a y s t a t e d t h a t h e ho p e d 
t h e 1 3 t h a m e n d ­
S m i t h ’* s t a n d or. 
“ a c a d e m i c . ” 
m e n t wa* 
the 
M o o d y , 
in c o m m e n t i n g u p o n 
a c c e p t a n c e s p e e c h o f S m i t h 
tai d 
t h a t h e a p p r e c i a t e d 
t h e f r a n k n e s s 
t h e g o v e r n o r h a d e x ­
w i t h w h ic h 
p r e s s e d h i m s e l f .

p u r e l y 

against 

S m ith ’s 

And while Moody wa* ta k in g hi-* 
proposed 
s t a n d 
ch a n g e of the I nth a m e n d m e n t , Sen­
a t o r Morris Shepperd of Texan, au­
t h o r of the a m e n d m e n t, was *aying 
t h a t he would supp ort Al Smith in 
the forthcom ing election . However, 
Sh ep perd, like Moody, sa id that he 
w as opposed to S m ith ’s view of the 
prohibition law.

A n o t h e r t r a n i - A t l a n t r e 

f l i g h t 

i* 

t o b e a t t e m p t e d b y C h a r l e t L e ­
v i n e in t h e v e r y n e a r f u t u r e . Th# 
“ Q u e e n o f t h e A i r , ” L e v i n e t n e w 
in L o n ­
J u n k e r * p l a n e , i t w a i t i n g 
d o n n o w a l o n g w i t h 
t h e a i r m e n 
w h o a w a i t f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r c o n ­
t h # A t l a n t i c 
d i t i o n s 
the 
f l i g h t . 
p i l o t in t h e f l i g h t .

to a t t e m p t 
B a r t O c o t t a wi l l b e 

of 

lo t 

Texan and a w hole 

the 
S o u th e rn states m a y be hav in g hot 
w e a th e r right now b u t n o t sc with 
N e b ra sk a . Reports fro m t h a t state 
d a y before y e ste rd a y 
indicated that 
a n u m b er of the cities of the state 
hail had frost in th e la st few day?. 
In one 
tem p era ture 
instance 
h a d dropped to 35.

th e 

T h a t 

t h e 

r e p o r t s 

s u p p o s e d 

to 

h a v e c o m e f r o m 
t h e m i s s i n g a i r ­
m e n , C r a m e r a n d H a s s e l l , we r e 

f a l s e now s e e m s t o b e a l m o s t c e r ­
T h e o n l y si gnals 
t a i n l y a h o a x. 
r e p o r t i n g t h e s a f e t y o f t h e a i r m e n 
w e r e r e c e i v e d by a m a t e u r o p e r a ­
t a l e s as to 
t o r * w h o g a v e v a r y i n g 
r e c e i ve d . 
t h e m e l t a g e s 
to 
G o v e r n m e n t 

i n v e s t i g a t o r * a r e 

t h e y h a d 

t a k e u p t h e s i t u a t i o n a n d a t t e m p t 
t o f i n d o ut w h o t h e o n e w a s t h a t 
p l a y e d t h e s o m e w h a t s e r i o u s p r a n k . 
is 
T h e 
t h # p e n i ­
$ 5 0 0 0 a n d f i ve y e a r s i n 

f o r s u c k a n a c t i o n 

f i n e 

t e n t i a r y .

is little t h a t The I ll i n i can do to r e ­
vive observance. B u t T h e Blini is 
n o t quite convinced t h a t th e m atter 
has sunk th at low f o r we feel that 
a larg e m ajority b f th o student*, and 
ev en a fa ir num b er o f tho se who now 
a r e violators would 
to 
see 
in-between-class 
o f 
the knots 
sm o k e rs gather a c ro ss th e s t r e e t from 
th e campus th an on th e 
inner rim 
W e might at least ta k e enough pride 
in o u r lawns to to ss th e fags into 
th e str e e t when th e bell rings.

r a t h e r 

like 

:i 

rid

rv v 

of
Hear.

rn even on -< th a t appt a re d 
d 

An item on “ G e n tle m en Sm oking”
the editorial col-
in 
Ago | umna o f a r e c e n t issue of The Daily 
tr o u b ’e?., {Cardinal o f th e Un.iveralty of Wis- 
r- o f “ le t jcon&ia calls 
to m ind r a th e r vague 
inco rpo r- m em ories o f a once celeb rated tra- 
a te d into the N ational A rd hem which , clit ion on our own campus. The edi* 
O f course, it m a y b e t h a t the thing 
A mc rh an -
to a p p e a rs in “ O ur
torial r e f e r r e d 
has passed its day o f u sefulness, that 
W ould ,v*»!g to p e rp e tu a l tra n q u ility .
} C o n te m p o ra rie s” 
It 
this m orning. 
i t f i t t e d well on the sm all campus of
casually sug g e sts that men wait until
less th an a decade a g o b u t t h a t it in
th e y a r e ou t o f th e building before .a s k in g too much f o r o n e to walk all 
j the way from Uni t o C om m erce wifch-
the custom j ou t a “ drag.” M a y b e so, b u t we 
university ]som ehow like the idea of a clean and
I t so u n d s good
good.— “The

??, the bank ;ag ain st 
who 
earning-*” 

la ac- grounds has g ro w n re m a rk a b ly dor- sm okeless campus. 

of h m e n d ic a n t on j Careless n e g le c t 

b o w e ry with 
Tpr; 

-Ft, W o rth S t a r Telegram.

b o a t e d w ith p ro sp erity 

F U R S E P R O U D 

no on 
the 

lighting u p .” 

o f 
o n 

sm ok in g 

I sen very

looks 

MB - ?

Witt. 

of fag the last few years. 

I t may ba 
►atry. Not all New York be f- jth a t th e tr a d itio n a l aspect has *$♦- 
sure, g%n feoa*t of a like g e n e ra te d into th e sense o f an en- 
of
discipline w 
If t h a t is the case th e re

rule, 
. h r ugh th e re ar*4 no* forced 
who '.rill consider hint a piker, ^ which de a n's 
D an kd Bugre’* w ealth th a t .th re a te n ed .

the violation 

o ffic e 

fo r 

ark. 

certainly 

a n d 
D^ily Blini.”

Glen Parker le f t F r id a y for his 
in Bertram . He will reenter 

hom e 
school in the fall.

. ■- -A

rZ'M
___ __

/-

SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1928

0f I work 

dent of th e G ra d u a te Club a n d is a lion from th e U niveT sity she has been 
in E d in b u rg
in stru c to r o f .-cienee 
high school a n d in s tru c to r of biology 
til T e x a rk a n a J u n io r College

I m em ber o f F r ia r s and of P i S igm a 
j Alpha, h o n o ra ry politic a 1 sc ie nee fra - 
d e ­
* tenuity. He holds a m a - t e r i 
y e a r ’s
gree and ha.- com pleted one 
to w a rd his doctor of philos-

Mr.-. H a m 'e tt, whose place Miss 
in B aylor 
th re e y e a r-, follow ing
Smith
Smith - l a t e d th a t he would open ] her g ra d u a tio n fro m Sim m ons Uni­
versity, A b ile n e . 
She was g ra n te d
the ma t e r o f a r t - degree with honor
in 
from the U n iv ersity 
192?.

Thiele takes* has 
College 

I pre-season tr a in in g in football a t th e

of Texas 

S cptem -

ta u g h t 

e a rly 

fo r 

in 

• O-

b e st j u r nJ UP* rt t *
24

2 4 1 

"'fir,' • r

ART O F C H IC K E N C U L T U R E
J DEN TO N, T exas, Aug. 
25— A 
course in p o u ltr y raising, w here girls 
flocks
w iI be 
two y e a r - Miss Grace T hie le , Austin, com es t o ' a n d e lim in a te non-laying hens will
Baylor College in the fall as in s tr tie- be f e a tu r e d in th e ru ra l a r ts d e p a rt-

I At ?lylor Col,ege

HELTON, T exas, A u g u st 

ta u g h t how 

to cull 

T „ „

2 5 -

C. I. A. G IR L S T A U G H T

Sm ith U r of biology, succeeding Mrs. Eliz- 
to o k abeth F r y H a m le tt, who h a s been 

men! o f 

th e College of In d u s tr ia l
: A rts d u rin g th e next re g u la r session.

(Contin led 

f r o m page I )

western C o n fe re n c e , the 
vhich he s e t 
jum p th a t he ha? registerd 
J 

th is year. T he 
------- 
^ --- 
is 

1 

la tte r

t. 

He holds tw elv e le tte rs in a lm e rie s

I * w * u t * r« in athletic**1 **°u‘ston 
'I ‘ xa* A gricultural Col-, )< r-

i North 

from
loge, made in 1920-2 I.
rn f « . t h . U . 

He l e t t e r e d ,

and ba- r bal I. Sm ith played fop-bal.

.™<-k T h i e ] e J o i n g g t a f f

t a v t a t b Z e n p L i n ‘ « r « * ... TK, 

In 

the past y ar. He wan high p o in t 
man of the te a m th e first 
and was r u n n e r - u p this year. 
the m a j o r relay meets 
l as placed co nsistently. He 
granted a
part in th e r a t i o n a l collegiate m eet 
held at C hicago for three y ea rs a n d 1U28-29. 
was winner o f the broad ju m p a n d s Mi— T h ie le received 
the hop-skip-and-jum p this y e a r 
the meet held in Ohio. 

a t j bachelor 

le a v e 

of 

degrees f r o m 
Texas. D u r i n g 

H o l d * M a t t e r ’* Degree 

During th e p a st year, Smith was working 

to w a r d the m aster of a r t s how to m a r k e t 

president o f th e In te rna t ional Bela-1 degree she w a - t u to r in th e d e p u ta ­
tions C lub; he has served as p r e s i - ; ment of biology. Since her g ra d u a -

absence

both 

o f a r t s and m a ste r o f a r t s ! will also 
th e U niversity of 

to 
time she wa: [chickens a w ell-balanced diet 

ta u g h t 

the 

I poultry y a r d s a n d 

f o r [The selection o f suitable places 
the pro p e r 

for 
ty p e
th e j of building to be co nstructed t h e r e o n 
em phasized,
f e e d
and
fowls.
ril­

be 
S tu d e n ts will be 

eggs 
in d o c to ring 

and 
p o u ltry 

T ra in in g 
seases will also be o ffered .

j i ff -

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

D e d i c a t o r y P o e m — 

, C . B , S m i t h -

What Do You 
Know About-

1.
2 .
3.
4.

T h * B y r d E x p e d i t i o n ? 
M o o d y a n d S m i t h ? 
A n o t h e r O c e a n F l i g h t ? 
F a l s e R a d i o R e p o r t *

th e 

T h e Richard E* B y rd expedition 
to 
the 
South Pole re g io n o f 
w orld Railed y t s t t r d a y to ypend two 
year? in the A ntarc tic re g io n . Com­
m a n d e r Byrd ha? s p e n t th e last three 
yean* planning and m a k in g arrange* 
m e n u for 
“ I t I* purely 
trip. 
scientific discovery,” th e com m ander 
ban staled.

the 

W i t h hi m B y r d 

i t 

t a k i n g 

t h r e e 

i n w h i c h 

t o fly o v a r 

i t e gi ant 
a i r p l a n e * , o n e o f w h i c h 
he 
t r i - m o t o r e d F o k k e r 
p l a n t 
t h e p o l e a f t e r 
h e h a t t h e a i r p l a n a a n d t h i p b a t e l 
T h e e x p e d i t i o n n u m b e r * 
• e t u p . 
31 m e n , all o f w h o m a r e e x p e r ­
o r a i r m a n . O n e 
i e n c e d 
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f e s p e c i a l 
i n t e r e t t 
t h a t h e woul d 
m a d # b y B y r d w e t 
c a r r y a t m a l l t e a m o f d o g * a n d a 
t i e d a l a n g w i t h h i m w h a n h e m a k e t 
t h e f l i g h t ova* t h e p o l e .

t e a m e n 

( C©nt.im»#d From P a g e I )

o f th e ir c o a t a t each c o m m e n c e m e n t
I ex e rc ise . The poem reads a* follow*

S U N F L O W E R S

“ S u n f l o w e r s on sturdy sta lk *
D e e p - r o o te d in the soil 
A h a r d y grow th that n o th i n g balk*
W h e re T exan* play or to il.
N or h e a t nor dust nor s t o r m 

can 

d r o o p

t ^ p I ;wo eaVr; 

T u r n i n g a , though hinged 
F io m e a s t to west with - t o a d y 
Fixed a lw a y s on the light.

sight

m a n f lo w e r s on coat lap el.
W o rn b y sturdy stock,
As p la in as flaming words t h e y tell, 
th a n caf) and f r o c k :
C le a r e r 
‘We a r e upstanding, h o n e s t m e n , 
W ith fa c e * to the sun;
O ur c a u s e s we would s triv e t o win 
A* tho,*e before have done.*
Thus d o o u r emblems t o y o u sp e a k : 
‘We n o b le practice seek.*

“ A* t h e gallant, golden f l o w e r 
Bows o n ly to the sun,
So we how to Truth, o u r p o w e r ,
For T r u t h and Light a r e o n e . 
U p r i g h t l y here we pledge t o se rv o , 
By E th ic * to abide,
And n e v e r from the p a th t o sw erve, 
Of r i g h t , our joy and p rid e .

This will insure th e s a f e ty of the 
e x p lo re rs for if the p la n e should fail 
to m ake the grade and a f o rc e d land­
ing is made by the a ir m e n the dog* * “ p r o u d ! ? wear for y o u t o n i g h t ,
a n d sled can c a rry th e m en back to 
one o f the base*. T h e bases will be 
s t r u n g out IOO miles a p a r t in the re­
the 
gion. Naval officials say th a t 
com­
B y rd expedition 
plete one of its kind e v e r to explore 
the arctic or a n ta r c tic region*.

Bill E d w ard s, Beta T h e t a P h i, left 
to

S a t u r d a y 
visit h is father.

Thin b a d g e of Truth and L i g h t . ”

for Atlanta, G e o r g i a , 

----- 0~—--------- —

is th e m o st 

TI 

First Fall Showing 

of New Millinery

intricate w orkm anship in v o lv in g novelty stitchin g, pleated effects on 
trims, and th e distinctive h an d lin g of fabrics— such as M ctakc, soliel, 
sm art new
velour, plush, etc., characterize this un usual groun o f 
hats. Sm all turbans, berets, tin y and m e­
dium brims are decreed by D am e Fashion. 
V isit this sh o w in g .

PRICE R A N G E

$7.50 to $14.95

New Fall Silk 
Dresses $16.75

T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.

R'rttitiomds/

f

 

Q
wtw 

through lite 
f ls n r t M / / i n t
J lc a r t o f J e w 

NORTHBOUND
7 : 0 0 A. M ., 10:00 A M „ 1 : 0 0 P . M., 
4 : 0 0 P . M ., 7 00 P M., IG OO P . M

SOUTHBOUND
0 : 0 0 A . M ., 7 :0 0 A- M , 8 : OO A , M-,
M „ 10:0 0 A M „ l l :3 0 A . M ,
9 : 0 0 A 
1 : 0 0 P . M., 2 :3 0 ? . M . 4 . 0 0 P . M.,
* : 3 0 P . M , 7 OO F. M .t 8 : 3 0 P . M ,
1 1 - 3 0 p . Mf.

RATES
... 

 

_

_
______

$8.45 
F T W O RTH 
DALLAS 
$ 5 45 
W A C O 
$ 2 .8 0 
S A N ANTONIO
$ 2 40 
$40 AS 
L O S a n g e l e s 
$30 A 5 
C H IC A G O 
N E W YORK 
$ 5 1 .4 5
C o n n ectio n * to all points in T e x a s and 
Ask 
th r o u g h o u t th* United S t a t e s 
S t a t io n Agent for rate an d sc h e d u le 
b o o k le t.

........ ...... ...

Southland-Red B a ll 
Motorbus C o .

109 E. 7th St. 

P hone 846G

Classified Ad Section

HOUSES FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT

fro m c a m p u s . 

RAST F R O N T : F u rn is h e d hbm e. T h ir d block 
J u n e , J u ly , A u g u s t. T h re e 
bed ro o m s. A ll c o n v e n ie n c e s. G a ra g e . 2614 
Speedw ay. 

P h o n e 2-249S.

F I VK-HUQ M f u r n is h e d ?»i>-Tafrs a p a r t m e n t ;
b a th , tw o s c re e n e d sle e p in g p o r c h e s ; d o u ­
V ail 4248 b etw een 3 an d 5

i<ar<4£-e. 

28 0 5 N o r th G u ad alu p e.

b le 
p. rn, 

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

N O T A R Y PU B L IC at offcce o f T e x a s Btu- 
di-nta P u b licatio n * , Inc. Room 119 H. H ail.—-ti

H IG H P S T PRICKS paid fo r c a s t- o f f r o b in s : 
107 East. 6th o r r i n g 871T —lf

s u d s h o e s, 

H o m e l a u n d r y
I
 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 
l

l

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

F IV E R O O M S fu rn ish ed d o w n s t a i r s spurt* 
to U n i v e r s i t y an d car 
Sine. 2 8 2 3 U n iv ersity A v en u e. P h o n e 23391.

m e n t , co n v e n ie n t 

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

ROOMS 

fo r Ix>ys an d female. Also gara*r -• 
2691 W ic h ita . O ne block n o rth o l c a m ­
— 24

pus. P hone 5D80, 

IN P R IV A T E hom e, one nicely 

fu rn is h e d 
room iuljoininje b a th ; p riv a te e n tr a n c e fro m 
front. T h re e blocks due w est fro m cam p u s. 
2307 Rio G ra n d e .

q u i e t r o o m s — N e a r camp?:*, 

fo r 

fiv e I 

m en. 

S le e p in g p o rc h e s. D ial 9 3 7 4 . 

KU RN ISH ED—Oft. 

~ T .n 
so u th e a st f r o n t ro o m s. P r iv a te e n tr a n c e , 5 1 Ult.

cool N ity 

to ,,.. 

ad joining b a th , n a e o f k itc h e n 
2612 S p e e d w a y ,

if d e s ire d . 

FOR SALE

UNH P L O C K of cam pus! C o m p l e t e l y 

fu r ( 

{ tith e d b rick ap a rtm e n t, s o u t h e a s t ; atcam 
h e a t, c e ilin g fan , glassed p o re h e * , t i l e bath, 
.- a ra g e . R easo n ab le. 1910 S p e e d w a y . Phone 
9144,

FOR S A L E — M a je s tic E le ctric R ad io w ith 
s u r p r is e d 
th o M a je s tic . T h e 

s p e a k e r . 

dynamic? 

Y ou'll 

when y?ju se c a n d h ear 
price id 

low.

be 

J . R R ecd M a tte C o m p an y .

ROOMS FOR RENT

v a l e b a t h . 

T H R E E R O O M S for re n t, w ith pri-
w i t h 
j s o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e . N e a r t o U u i v o r -
2SC2 Nucc’cs. P h o n e

N i c e c o o l r o o m 

L A R G E , co o l 

ro o m * , w ith u p o f s le e p in g 
p orch fo r q u i e t s tu d e n ts . C io se to cn m - 
tr e e s . 

'a rite s h a d e 

S u rr o u n d e d 

ptm. 
2411 N u e e e s. 

fey 
P h o n e P926.

RUM M ER S T L ? D E N IB —T w o v e ry cool an d 
in y ard . C o n n e c tin g w ith 
2501 
e n tr a n c e * . 

d e sirab le ro o m s 

p riv a te o a th . 
Rio G ran d e. 

S e p a r a te 
P h o n e 7382,

C O M P L E T E L Y 

fu. tushed, 

a t t r a c t i v e , 

s le e p in g porches. Ceiling f a n s , 
a w n in g s , g arag es. Block c a m p u s . 
rate* . 

1918 Speedway.. P h o n e 9 4 5 9 —3130.

cool 
t i l e bath'*, 
Sum m er 

H J K N IS H K D ap artm en t o n g r o u n d 

o n e - h a lf block 

from U n i - e r s i t y . 

floor;
117 per 

(•ninth. 

P hi in e 82*8. 

20O4 W i c h i t a S treet.

L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G 

f u r n is h e d . Also 

a p a r t m e n t -w e ll 
rooms, s l e e p i n g porches 
l u l l C ongress. 

$10 to 125 a m o n th , 

.r a ta g e . 
D ial 9* 9 I-

3* Jr..

“T H A T S MV W E A K N E S S N O W "'— S u n - 
by H elen K a n e , N E W V ic to r re c o rd . 
Is a a c B ledsoe, 

i l l C o n g r e s s . 

P h o n e 6(519

ro o m , s o u t h e a s t 

FOR R E N T to w o m en second te r m — u p s ta ir s 
q u ie t.
c h a n ; h alf b lo ck .south cam p u s. 2 0 0 5 W ic h ­
ita. 

sle ep in g p o r c h : 

P h o n e 2 3 8 5 5 .

FOR S A L E — L o v e ly , m o d ern 

su ite. 

P r a c tic a lly new. 
Sec it a t 25Q* W ic h ita . P h o n e 4 9 0 7 .

liv in g 

ro o m
A t a b a r g a in . 

M O D ER N 

f ti r n i--bed Tip*tain* 

h aif block n o r th o f C am p u s. 

otie- 
2 4 0 4 U n i­
v e rs ity . W e e a t e r to th o se d e s ir in g s in g le
room - a n d q u ie t.

ro o m s. 

P rice* 
2 -2 2 4 0 ,

FOR S A L E — 19 2 5 F o rd coupe, n ew ly i>ain»- 
P h o n e

ed— geoid c o n d itio n , new 

tire * . 

OME ROOM w ith g a r a g e to a co u p le o r tw o 
m en fo r lo n g se s s io n . Cai! a t 3202 G u a d ­

alupe o r ct*!! R224.

F O R R E N T : F r o n t, s o u th e a s t ro o m , p r iv a te 
B a th a d jo in in g . Q u ie t n e ig h ­
296 

2 1 -2 b lo c k s n o r th c a m p u s . 

e n tr a n c e . 

borhood. 
A rch w ay , P h o n e 4 8 0 $ .

ROOMS F O R L IG H T H O U S E -k eep in j? a n d
f o r c o u p le s a n d b o y s. O ne b lo ck U n i­
24 0 9 U n iv e r s ity , P h o n e 

v e r s ity . G a r a g e . 
3217.

FOR R E N T — S le e p in g p o rc h a n d s tu d y .
P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . 
707 W e s t 25 1-2 S tr e e t.

to U n iv e r s ity . 

C lose 

P h o n e 2 -2 1 5 0 . 
G rah am P la c e ,

ROOMS f o r g ir ls a t red u ced s u m m eh r a te * . 
2004 U a i w r i i t y A v en u e, th ir d h o u s e fro m 
c a m p u s. 

P h o n e 8 1 6 6 .

T W O L A R G E c o d ro o m s f o r b o y s. T h r e e 
block* o f c a m p u s . O ne a d jo in in g s le e p ­
in g p o rch . 2 2 0 5 1 -2 Rio G ran d e. C all 9 3 7 4 .

N IC E 

ro o m 

f o r 

tw o b o y s. 

Sarge c lo s e t. V e ry 

c o m fo rta b le 

S in g le b e d s ;
ro o m . 

N e a r c a m p u s . D ial 2 -3 3 2 6 , 1905 P e a rl.

C H O IC E ro o m s fo r b o y s ; cool, c o m f o rta b le ;
sle e p in g p o rc h e s . 
la rg e 
P h o n e

tw o 
r e a s o n a b le . 

705 W . 2 4 th . 

b e t h ; a ls o 

ROOM 
. 

r e n t 
s o u th a n d e a s t e x p o s u re .

in p r iv a te 

fu r 

hom e. N o r th , 
P h o n e 5553.

ROOM 

f o r g ir l* : S o u th 

blocks 
P h o re 5 0 8 1 .

fro m 

eam p u *

th r e e 
e x p o s u re ; 
o n R io G ra n d e ,
—-9

FOR S A L E — P ra c tic a lly new O rtb o p h o n ic 
— St
V ietrola. sm all sis#. Call 2-3482. 

ANY M E R C H A N T S of A ustin who h av e jo i« 
th a t could b e filled by d eserving U n iv e rsity 
the 
t f

students a r e ash ed 
U niversity Y . M, C. A., P h o n e 9014. 

to co m m u n icate w ith 

5487.

TO M E M B E R S o f f a c u lty o r a d v a n c e d s t u ­
d e n t- , t h r e e ro o m s, g a s h e a t. p r i v a t e b a th . 
R efim ti, quiet. h o m e. N e a r U n iv e r s ity . P h o n e
3242.

TYPING

FOR R E N T 

ro o m , 
w ith p r i v a t e e n tr a n c e en d g a r a g e . P h o n e 

t o w o m en — S o u th e a s t 

N E A T A N D A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G o f theme?*
10c a p ag e. C all 9 8 0 2 . — 22

an d ti s e a . 

F U R N I S H E D 

room s arui a p a r t m e n t * , 

b lo c k s U n iv e rsity , good 

l o c a t i o n . 
t o n a b i e s u m m e r rates. 2 2 0 4 N u e c e s .

two 
Kea- 

FO R K E N T S eptem ber I. U p s t a i r * a p a rt­
6 room*. T hree b lo c k * o f U n iv e r­
P ra c tic a lly new. A p p ly a t 712 W 

m e n t 

s i t y . 
23. 

P h o n e ‘•O' L

FO R 

R E N T — F u rn ish ed 
a p a r t m e n t . Newly p a p e re d . 

s o u t h 

Call 199** 

t ’ n iv e r - i i t y 

u p sta ir* 
C o o l sleep­
Ave, 

in g p o r c h . 
P h o n e 2 H U L

F O R R E N T — D o w nstairs 

m e n t f o r next ion* se ss io n . 

f u r n i s h e d 

a p a r t­
*26<10 W hit:*. 

P h o n e « 7 « 0 .

BOARD & R O O M

N O T I C E —S eram er students, cm d , u n le t, con­
v e n ie n tly located rooms. T h r o e g o o d meals 
S p ecial rales. Will p a y y o u to phone 

daily. 
S-2694. 

1797 Congress.

RI KIM A N D BOARD For b o y s, s u m m e r ses­
sio n . $ 3 0 : meads. 122.00. T w o b lo c k s from 

c a m p u s . M rs. P atterson, 1901 W h it:* .

M E N 

.S T U D E ;; ».> - uoem a n d b o a r d a t 2505 
G o o d acate. 

N u e c e s . Olean, cool ro o m s. 
N< s r U n iv e rs ity . Phone 299*.

ROO M a n d ho ard for m e n : t a b l e b o a r d for 
e v e r y o n e : sleeping po rch es, s i n g l e bed* and 
s h o w e r 
O ne Mock of c a m p u s , n e a r carlin e. 
1 9 4 * W h i n s . Phone 4422.

ROOM A H D BOARD—For h-w *. s u m m e r ses­
sio n , $3© : meals 822.98. T w o b lo c k s from 

c am p u s. Mrs. Patterson. 1981 W hit:*.
. W 'I T • 

I 

, 

.

LOST A N D FOUND

LOST— A m a n ’s b ro w n p u rs e , 

c o n ta in in g 
so ld ie r's p ic tu r e , an d 44.50. N a m e a n d

a d d ress On in s id e R ew ard . P h o n e M J I .

LOST — O n 

c a m p u s , one p a ir h o r n -r im 

gla-.se!*. C all 9574 fo r rew ard .

LOST— lr. E d u c a tio n L ib ra ry 

o r b e tw e e n 
E d u c a tio n B u ild in g a n d L ittle C a m p u s , 
black biti fo ld c o n ta in in g s e v e ra l b ills, R e ­
P h o n e B o y c e S m ith . 2 -3 4 3 0 .
w ard! 

LO ST: G ra y p u r s e . M onday, c o n ta in in g k e g s 
and other p e r s o n a l th in g s in Miiin B u ild ­

ing, o r p n c a m p o * . T o w ard . 

P h d u e 4 4 1 9 .

2 6 th 

LOST—B etw een camp*:* an d 

F inder picas*’ 
Hall. 

S tre e t, 
p air shell r im glasses in bl* :k le a th e r cast*. 
leav e sam e a t roora 119, P .
—M
........................................
o f 
W o m e n s G y m n a s iu m . M onday m o r n in g 

L 0 > T — B u n c h o f k e y s on W est 

attle 

 

 

 

 

 

F inder call W o m e n ’s Gym .

LOST— B e tw e e n 1 7 th an d C o n g re s s 
la d ie s ’ g re e n 

c a m p u s, 

pen and p e n c il o n b lack 
call 3612- R e w a rd . 

an d 
life tim e S b e e tle r 
F in d e r 
— 2$

rib b o n . 

FO R R E N T : E x c e p tio n a lly f u r n is h e d s o u t h ­
e a s t n o m f o r o n e o r tw o g e n tle m e n . H a lf 
2603 G u a d a lu p e , u p ­

W ork fro m c a m p u s . 
s ta ir s .

TW O nice co o l ro o m s , sle ep in g p o r c h : h av e 
2210 T om G reen . P h o n e

g a ra g e fo r c a r . 

23420,

947*.

KOR R E N T — T o p r o fe s s o r , la rg e ro o m w ith 
P h o n e 

p riv a te h a th . G a ra g e if d e s ire d . 

FOR S U M M E R S T U D E N T S — N ice, coo!
fo r b o y s . T hree block*? earn p u s. 
and 

room s 

M oderately p riced . 
b ath . 

606 W . 2 5 th . 

P riv a te e n tra n c e 
P h o n e 2 -2 1 4 5 .

D E S IR A B L E 

room-! 

in p r iv a te h o m e 

f o r 

su m m e r sc h o o l. 

250 8 Rio G ra n d e .

PO R R E N T — N lc e lv fu rn is h e d ro o m 

v ale ho m e f o r o n e m an 

in p ri-
606 W e s t 2 ‘J th .

p h o n e 21724.

FOR R E N T —-T h ree 

room *, 

f u rn is h e d 

lic h t h o u s e k e e p in g . C ouple desired,. 

in d iv id u a l s tu d e n ts . 

fo r 
or 
R e a s o n ­

to 

r e n t 

will 
able r a te s . 
 
P O T M F N R oom 

3 94 
i 

 

! ' 181$. S t.
— 
an 3 b e th 

....•■*—;---- ---- -—“
p r iv a te 

in 

hom e 

G a r a g e a v a ila b le 

(% n « * 57 54,

T H E M E S a n d 
P h o n e 8 8 3 5 .

th e s e s 

ty p e d ,

10c

Page.

W A NTED

y e a r s ’ 

YOUNG L A D Y h a irin g B. A. d e g re e , 
e x p e rie n c e , w ish - * 

tw o 
sefeool 
position; Spanish and History, Address 
I IDA S an Ja c in to .
Kola C o n rad . 

h ig h 

W A N T E D T O K E S T : S ep tem b er 

sm nll 
coti ir e w ith sle e p in g p o rch . W rite Box 
1927-Ba. g iv in g fu ll d e sc rip tio n , location an d
price.

I,, 

d e s ire 

T W O M E N , U n iv e r s ity 

f u r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t. M u s t 

fa c u lty m e m b e rs, 
b e 
e n tir e ty m o d e rn a n d w ith ail c o n v e n ie n c e s. 
W a n t to o c c u p y S e p te m b e r I . A d d re s s box
C an f u r n is h re fe re n c e s .
1827 8 

welsh

W A N T E D —O n e co u p le. 

A t t r a c t i l e 

N ew p r i v a t e h o m e w ith q u ie t s u r r o u p

togs. M :* t b e s e e n to he a p p re c ia te d .
W. 22 1 -2 .

ro o m s
d*v
99

IOO

H IG H E S T C A S K P R IC E S paid f o r aeeo rsd - 
shoe-.. A S c h w a r ts . 

h an d c lo th in g a n d 
417 F, 6. Phone 3762.

i t r w a n ts 

U N 1 V E R S IT Y Bu ai rs« va A«lm sn»«tration a «n- 
,.teno«r»T»hir o r office p o n t k m 
• »*i»t .on w o rk on her d e g r e e / E x ­

fo r 
cellen t r e f e r e n c e s . P h o n e 2 -3 9 5 2 .

.....

 THEATERS

THIS WEEK'S SHOWS 

QUEEN — 

S u n d a y , Monday, 
T uesday , W e d n e s d a y : 
Ire n e
Rich, A u d re y F e rr ic in “ Women 
a talking 
T hey Talk A b o u t / ’ 
p ic t u r e ; V ita p h o n e specialties, 
and Movietone news. T hursday, 
F riday, S a tu r d a y : Sally Rlane 
in “ H er S u m m er H e r o ” ; 
and 
V ita ph on e p re se n ta tio n s. 

in 

MAJESTIC — S u n d a y , Mondav. 
T u e sd a y : Ronald d olm an , Vilma 
B anky 
“ Two Lovers,” r e ­
viewed in this issue. W ed nes­
day, T hu rsd ay , F r i d a y : Norma 
S h ea re r, Roy D ’A rcy in 
“ Tho 
S a tu rd a y , 
A c tre s s.” 
in 
Ja c k Holt, N a n c y Carroll 
“ The W a te r Hole*”

S ta r tin g 

HANCOCK — S u n d a y , Monday, 
T uesday , W e d n e sd a y : G ertrude 
O lm stead, 
Jo e E. Brown, D a ­
p h n e Pollard, Lee Shum w ay in 
“ The Hit of the Show .” T h u rs­
day, F rida y, S a t u r d a y : Clive
Brook, 
Ire n e Rich, E dm und 
Breese, Tully M arshall in “ The 
P e r fe c t C rim e.”

W ITH A N N O U N C E M E N T S OF 
SH O W S B E T W E E N TERMS

I

t h a t a 

c o nq ue re d 

th e “ h eart 

in some red 

I T S E E M S too bad 

really
good pic tu re like “ T W O LOVERS.' 
now showing at th e Majestic, 
ha- 
such a weak finish. N o tw ith s ta n d ­
ing th e fa c t t h a t 
and 
blood” of F la n d e rs risin g to wipe 
the g ro u n d with th e n a u g h ty S p a n ­
ia rd s who have 
th e m 
look like a lot of college boys a l t e r 
a m ud fig h t, the show is w orth go­
ing to see, Vilma B a n k y and R on­
ald Colman tu r n 
hot 
necking, even th ou gh Vilma as “ the 
flo w e r of S p a in ” is a b it re tic e n t at 
first. 
in 
love with someone else, b u t Ronald 
kills him while p ro te c tin g a barm aid 
then 
a nd *0 th a t fixes th a t. Vilma 
v e n ­
in 
the 
g e a n c e of h e r c o u n try m e n and 
so 
e v e r y th in g tu r n s o u t happily. This 
is a really good show, as I have said 
be fo re, and as it is t h e last time you 
will g et to see th e s e “ two lovers” 
to g e th e r , it would be a good 
idea 
to see it.— R. C. B.

It seems t h a t Vilma was 

t u r n saves him 

fro m 

S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1928.

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

Now Showing at the Hancock

P a tr io t,” J. an C r a w f o r d 

in 

“ Our 

^

 M O M E N T ’S a tte n tion ; to th e o f­

fering* a t th e H ancock thro u g h 

th is week and then w e h ave a s tu ­

th e ir b e h a lf: You might remember 
th at t h e film playing th e re Sunday, 
Monday'. T uesday, a nd "Wednesday is 

p e n d o u s a n n o u n c e m e n t to m ake on {

( C o n tin u e d on page 4)

claims to be a r ip - r o a rin g rom ance 
o i college youth w ith Sally Blanc 
Hugh T rev or, and D u a n e I hompson. 
S um m ertim e m eans 
of 
course, and w e’ll all g e t a chance to 
see how everybody looks in a b a th ­
ing >uit, or less, let us hope.

sw imming, 

to 

listen 

C oncern in g the Q u e e n ’s pro gram 
a> a n nou nc e d fo r the m onth of Sep­
tember* folks, ju st 
this: 
They’re all in sound! And that, let 
ii' pp in innate, is one of th e g re a t 'st 
ti,e a t e r a n n o u n c e m e n ts f o r Austin 
in a long long time. Not to speak 
of th e red letters in which each of 
th e follow ing p ictu res ought to 
be 
w r itte n : Pola Negri in “ L ve< o f an 
“ The
A ctress,” Emil J e n n in g s 

in 

D a rn in g D a u g h te rs ,” Dolores Cos- 
J t olio ani! Conrad Magi I in a talk in g 
{ picture “ Glorious B e tsy ,” Lon Cha- 
| ney in “ While th e C ity Sleeps,” Wil­
liam H aines 
in “ Excess B aggage,” 
W allace Beery in “ B e g g a rs of L ife ,” 
Charles Rogers in P a r a m o u n t’s first 
talkie, “ V a rsity ,” and E sth e r Rals­
to n in “ Saw dust P a ra d ise .” Besides 
Vitaphone specialties. No kidding, 
th a t will knock us all for 
several 
loops— we hope. T h e y ’re all “ s o u n d ” 
movie.: a t 
tin' Q ueen du ring Sep­
te m b er, and t h a t ’s th e kind of e n te r ­
tainm ent y o u ’re going to have avail­
able between te rm s , an d a f t e r school 
s t a r t s as well. T a k e a d v a n ta g e of it.

Cfai><Ls
/ 

1 

t i A ’T A r

t s

T h e f a r e w e l l a p p e a r ­
ance- o f the s c r e e n s 
most r oma nti c l o ve r s

V IL M A
BANKY

RONALD
COLMAN

N ow

A N D TH IS, kind friends, is an 
acto r by th e nam e of J o e E. 
Brown doing a Lon Chaney in the 
last, reel f o r th e sake of the girl
he loves— kicking the old bucket,

all.

you know, in “ The Hit o f 

the 

Show” now at the Hancock. Ger­

tru d e O lm stead is the cause of it 

in 

“ The 

th e m onth 

is J a c k Holt 

gives us occasion to re m a r k th a t the 
f ir s t week in S e p te m b e r will be P a r ­
a m o u n t week in the P u b lic th e a te rs, 
of which th e M ajestic i< a shining 
example. The M ajestic program for 
S eptem ber 1-4 
and 
N ancy Carroll in “ The W a te r H ole,” 
an d fo r S e p te m b e r 5-7, Fay W ray 
and Gary Cooper 
First 
Kiss,” both P a ra m o u n t movies. Book­
are 
ed f o r the r e s t of 
th e following: S e p te m b e r is-1 1, Jo hn 
Sep­
B a rry m o re ’s “ T he T e m p e st” , 
te m b er 12-14, Ram on N ovarro 
in 
“ T hat Certain Y oung M an” ; S e p te m ­
b er 15-18, J a c k Mulhall in “ The B u t­
t e r and Egg M an” ; Se ptem b e r 
lb - 
21, Ruth T aylor and Ja m e s Hall in 
“ J u s t M a rried ” ; Sep tem b er 22-24, 
Colleen Moore in “ Oh R a y ” ; S e p te m ­
ber 25-28, Karl D ane and G eorge 
K. A rth u r as “ D etectives” ; and Sep­
te m b e r 20, Marion Davies in 
“ H e r 
C ardboard Lover.” N uf sod.

A nd it should be noted with much 
in te re st th a t the a ttr a c tio n a t 
the 
M ajestic s t a r t in g W ed ne sda y of this 
week, we have failed somehow 
to 
mention, will be N orm a S h e a re r in 
" T H E ACTRESS,” the film ization of 
“ T relaw ney o f the W ells.” Oh Kay! 
Or have you h eard th a t before?

a no fall in love despite the fact that 
th e ir families will have nothing to 
do w ith each other, a n d it takes a 
w edding b etw een the m am a and the 
things up 
papa concerned to p atch 
for m a rrie d b liss all a ro u n d ; 
and 
take note of this: th a t In “ Women 
They Talk A b o u t” th e spoken dia­
logue which you h e a r 
is perh a p s 
more pointedly f u n n y th a n a n y thai 
th e talkies so far, so 
has been 
take out la u g h te r in su ra n c e and trot 
along to th e Queen.

in 

The prog ram will also include two 
V itaphone prese n ta tio n s! viz:., F lo r­
ence M o d e and L ie u te n a n t Git* 
Rice, the B ro ad w a y com edian 
and 
soldier composer, in a lot of fu nny 
a ntics; E a r l B u r tn e tt and his Hotel 
en­
B iltmore orc he stra in a r e t u r n 
g a g e m e n t; and Movietone News.

With “ H ER SUMMER H E R O ,” 
the f e a tu r e a ttr a c tio n a t th e Queen 
C o a t e r T h ursday , F r id a y and S a t­
urday, le i' Bit x Sisters, close h a r ­
mony singers, will also r e tu r n on the 
\ itaphone, along with 
second 
two - act V itaphone pre sentation, 
“ H er S u m m e r H e ro ”
“ Prediction.” 

th e 

A Partial List o f Life’s Big and Little 
Troubles That Dr. Pepper W ill Help

Gum Shoers
Hunger
H ot Days
Hard Boiled Cops
Hook W orm
Insomnia
Jellies
V’Korn”
Late Trains 
Losing Ball Teams

Alarm Clock Blues 
Boredom 
Blind Dates 
Back Seat Driver? 
Bridge Scores 
Boat Rockers 
Catty Neighbors 
Check Fumblers 
Dry Throats 
Ennui
Excessive Perspiration Late Dates 
Flop Dances 
Flappers 
Flat Tires 
Grouchiness 
Gas on the Stomach

Divers Quarrels
Long Faces 
Mid-Meal Fatigue 
Mad Mammas 
Mean Pappas 
Morning’s After 
Overweight

Oniorutis 
Old Fogie?
Poor G olf Scores 
Picnic Lunches 
Politicians 
Pessimists 
Static
Tough Breaks 
IO o ’clock Blues 
2
4 
That Gone Feeling 
Thirst 
Unexpected Guests 
W alks Home 
W et Blankets

” 

*

"

T oday Thru W ed.

Q*. 

• Af
„ t # ^ V a ’

T o -E A T A T 

T f i E W O R LD S E ® ** 

**"

C olm an and B anky h a v e m ade screen history, and it is 
f * e i n that t h e y h ave produced th eir mort rom antic and 
t h r i l l i n g s t o r y w h ich en d s th eir co-starring careers. See 
them and be th rilled .

N E W S — COMEDY

IN

Two jbpers

TI

From the novel “L e a t h e r f a c e ”

. B a r o n e se Orczy

W e d — T h u r ..— 
Fri. 
NORMA 
SH E A R E R
sn
“ T H E A C T R E S S ’ 
W ith 
Ralph Farbes

it 

P r e tty 

Yes, d e a r friends, i t ’s a good show 
a t th e Majestic now. 
fine 
v/ork thro u g h o u t, t h o u g h as our r e ­
view er, Mr. R. C. B., says, 
is 
n o th in g to w rite hom e about, m e a n ­
in g t h a t this isn’t one of the g r e a t ­
e st p ic tu re s ever m ad?, isn’t a c a n ­
fac t 
d id a te fo r the best te n . The 
t h a t it rises a good deal above the 
g e n e ra l ru n of fillum s is amply a c ­
c o u n ted fo r by the circum stance th a t 
it is a United A rtis ts production and, 
?you know, no U nited A rtists picture 
Lever quite falls into mediocrity. Yes, 
it would be a good idea to see it.

Which, speaking 

o f 

producers,

(no pun 

a talking picture 

^ f O M E N T H E Y T A L K A B O U T ,”
in ­
te n d e d ) with I r e n e Rich and A udrey 
th e gossip, I 
F e rris as the b r u n t of 
will be the f e a t u r e a ttr a c tio n at the j 
Q ueen th e a te r thro u g h Sunday, Mon­
day, Tuesday, and W ednesday of this 
wyek. W e’Ve r f a d th e synopsis, but 
we a r e n ’t q uite su re yet j u s t w here 
and when and how 
in 
question get talked about, since they 
em to do all th e ta lk in g — b u t th a t 
little h abit women have a n y ­

is a 
way. William Collier J r., Claude I 
a r e 
G illingwater, 
also 
in the cast. Briefly, th e pic­
tu r e has to do with tw o y ou ng sters

a n d John M iljan 

ilom en 

the 

“ H it of the 
S h o w ”

— W IT H —

G ERTRUDE 
OLM STEAD 
JOE E. BROW N

OUR G A N G 
COM EDY

Hail, Hail -
The Gang's All Here!

T hursday , S e p te m b e r 2 0 —F irs t big fresh m an convoca­

tion; rush w eek in progress; u pperclassm en arriv ing for 

registration* new stu d en ts flo atin g aro und everyw here, 

eag er to get “ the first big im p ressio n ” an d to learn “ w h a t 

its all a b o u t” ; m erchants w elcom ing the old an d m eeting 

the new ; faculty m em bers re tu rn in g ; new officials arriv ­

ing; large increase in enrollm ent an n o unced ; people, peo­

ple everyw h ere; 

all the big th rill of the school opening of 

a g re a t U niversity!

A n d serving as the great u n ifyin g force of it all.

THE DAILY TEXAN

ANOTHER TALKING PICTURE
IRENE RICH
AUDREY FERRIS
BUSTER COLLIER

SEE

HEAR

■wn* ytm m fitfrnnim

-in-

WOMEN THEYTAIX ABOUT

In this p ictu re you w ill hear Irene Rich sp eak 
for th e first tim e on the V itap h one.

FLORENCE MOORE and L IE U T E N A N T GITZ RICE 
B road w ay C om edienne and Soldier Com poser

-HEAR 

 SO C IE TY

Garcia Make* S tu dy

i Crosslin,

T i u 
J C e tirude H>i<l<Hcrton, Johrtie
U t H e a l th m e t h o d s Mytsw, K ihei Gertrude Scott.

M 

Jack King to Marry 
V e it a Pardki<e S e p te m b e r I
S & e iMunriaga o f Mw* Velta Par
due of Hamlin to Jack King of La 
redo will be solemnized September I. 
Miss Pardue received a bachelor’s 
degree from the University in 1026.
She is a member of Kappa Alpha 
senior 
Theta sorority, and in her 
the 
year wa# selected as one of 
Bluebonnet Belle#. Mr. King also Gar‘da wh 
received a Bachelor of Arts degree 
in 1926, doing further work in 3 927.
He rn a member of Chi Phi fra- 

of 
Dr. E. Garcia Trevino, chief 
achoo! medical department of Mon­
terrey, Mexico, was a visitor at the
Capitol ancj| University Wed
and thursday. Dr, Garcia
inursday 
wa# sent by the Mexican government 
to study the health
Heed in the schools 
States.

m y and 

He is a former student of the Mr.
one library is now a pcs-

termly. 

Dr. Garcia spent considerable tim e 
the Visual Instruction Bureau 
in 
viewing health lantern slides and mo- 
Hon pictures, as he expects to employ 
Dr. C A . W i l e y 
visual aids to a great extent in his
E n te r ta in s ( la s s W ith S u p p e r travels and talks on hygiene among 

* * * a

j * , ;.

. 

session of the University.

Dr. C. A. W iley, professor of eco- the school children o f Mexico.

rom irs in the University, wa# heart 
to the member*! of his class in *gri» 
cultural economies at a supper at (JlT lC lcllS d l 6 C K ----
Barton Springs Tuesday night. Bar- 
berne and punch were served, and ;
a large part of the Ca 
swim.

(Continued From Page I)

enjoyed a 

 —
.

- -------- 

______ _

 

^ 

. . . 

John 

Small, 

* * * *

in the class,

Mary Replan,

Marjorie Johnson,

There were 36 students enrolled 

Jesse Q. 
shire, Bess Ellen Seale, 
Seeley, Emma Clay Searcy, Mary 
Katherine 
Stricklin 
8 pratt, .Hume Beatrice Stapp, Rachel 
.Virginia Sumners, William Edward
,r.d K .th m n . S « .p W I <.f the A'/,b* !Tidwotl. M.rtin S U n .U u . Tudyk, 
Phi house left Saturday for 
home# In Houlton.

Columbia Anna Van Vetterman, 
Annie Man** Wall. Mao Beth Warren, 
Charles Porter of Gainesville ha# I Butler Werterfield, Morris Sheppard
returned to the Beta Theta Pi hou#e ! Wheeler, Forest Wayne Wilson, Mary
to remain between terms. He will Louise Wimberly, Bruno 
(Hear
enter school in the fall. 
; Winkler, P h y Wooley, Mrs. Mattie
: Lloyd Woolen.

their

, 

, 

r , 

. 4. 
, 

A. C. Foster o f Whitesboro ar-
, 
rived at the Delta Chi house Tours- 
day. He is leaving today for a tour
,, 
of south Texas, accompanied by h. 

r n . . 
- * 

__ 
, 

 
. 

» 

v 

, 

 

Can di da t e* f o r t he D e c r e e of
B ac h elor o f S c i e n c e in H o m e
E c o n o m ic *

. . .

, 

. 

r

w 

ysong, 

Beaste Belle Caldwell, Lillian Ln-
J loo, Mattie Mac Harrell, Magdalene
t 
Winnie McAmdly of the Alpha Phi Christine Johnson, Martha McKay.
house will visit Annabel Council i n ‘Mrs. Mae Reeder Nelson, Roberta
Kerrville before going to her home Lee I’ Pool, Mrs. 
Edith Winslow
I Runge. Mrs. Ruth Stoker, Cora Gab*
in Hico. 
, riolla White, Dorothy Louise Wild, 

Ruby Pritchard and Thelma EHI* i Z,.ffi(. Amanda y arbr,

returned to Beaumont Saturday 
to 
remain until the reopening of school 
rn the fall.

Wilson Cowan has returned 

from 
Kerrville to receive hi# degree Mon­
day flight. He is staying at the To- 
Jan house.

Candidal* 

f o r t h e D e , r t e o f 

Bachelor o f J o u r n a l i s m

Marietta Patterson.

C a n d i d a t e f o r t h e D e g r ee
of S ci e n c e in Me di ci ne

Harvey Ben Henry.

C O L L A G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
C a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e D e gr e e of 
Ba ch e l o r of S c i e n ce in A r c h i t e c t u r e
st a yi ng at the Little Campus, 
turned today from a trip to Dallas. I Charles Franklin Reynolds, Jack 

A. A. Heathingtnn, who has been 
re­

Miriam Landrum returned Wed- Stewart.

A

nttday from the national Delta Zeta ; 
convention held in Huntsville, Can- j 
ada. There were over two hundred 
delegates present, and Miss Landrum 
had charge o f the music at the va­
rious sessions.

Hilda Widen, who has been sec­
retary of the Visual Instruction Bu­
reau for a number of years, ha# re­
signed her position to take up her 
duties as registrar 
assistant 
teacher in the Leo School of Mu­
sic.

and 

Ruth Pen ick spent several days 
last week visiting friends in Sari An­
to New 
tonio. Before returning 
York to continue her studies 
and 
teaching at the Damrosh institute of 
a 
Music, she will be presented in 
p.ano recital here under the 
aus­
pices of the Ralph Leo Music So­
ciety.

MISS H E NR Y LEAVES

leave 

Miss Phillis Henry, who has been 
doing graduate work in the Univer­
sity this summer, will 
the 
first of September for Tahlequah, 
Oklahoma, where she will be head of 
tho mathematics department of the 
Northeast State Teachers College 
next year. For the last five year.# 
m e hi* been at the head of 
the 
maine mali. t department of Hillsboro 
Junior College.

C a n d i d a t e f o r t h e D e g r e e of 

M a s t e r of S ci e nce 
in 
C h e mi c al E n g i n e e r i n g 

Vale rie Schneider.
C a n d i d a t e 

f o r 

t he D e g r e e of 

M a s t e r o f S ci e n c e 

in 

Civil E n g i n e e r i n g 

Banks McLaurin.

C a n d id a t e * f o r t h e D e g r e e of 

M a s t e r of S ci e n ce 
in 
E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g 

Bum# Newman Oaf ford, Clarence 

C a n d i d a t e f or 

t he D e g r e e of 

Hugo Linder.

/ t

Ba che l o r o f Sc i e nc e in 
Ch emi c al E n g i n e e r i n g

C a n d i d a t e f o r t he D e g r e e of 
M a s t e r of J o u r n a l i s m 

Joe Madison Kincaid, Jr. 

Gladys Whitley.

C a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e D e g r e e of 
Ba che l o r o f S ci e n ce in 
E l e ct r ic al E n g i n e e r i n g 

Armit! Henry Ritter, Chester 

Cecil Wine.

Ca n di da t e* f o r t h e D e g r e e of 
Ba ch e lo r o f S ci e nce in 
Me ch a ni c e i E n g i n e e r i n g 

Frederick William Languor, Paul 

Michael Keizer.

S C H O O L O F E D U C A T I O N 
C a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e D eg r ee of 
B a ch e l o r o f S ci e n c e in 
E d u c a t i o n 

Arthur Bascom Awalt, Hiawatha

Ca nd i da t e * f o r t he D e g r e e of 
M a s t e r o f Art* 

lf. C, Alves, Robert Edward An­
derson, Charles August Arnold, Ele­
anor Mayo Atkinson, Joe Carl Bach­
man, James Edward Batson, 
Julie 
Eldora Bolden, Edwin Robert Bog­
um-!, Mrs. Flora Gatlin Bowles, 
Helene Estella Brasted, Robert 
Hanks Blister, Mrs. Anna Howell 
Brown, Maurice Gwinn Burnside, 
Irma Edith Campbell, Leola Camp­
bell, William Giles Campbell, Charles 
Kincbeloe Chamberlain, Willie Mao 
.Christopher, Bruce Benson Cobb, An­

T
W

Newhigh pressure fueling 
• ■ • and
New high speed carburetion

S u p p le m e n tin g th e a m u s in g a b ilitie s o f B u ic k '* im p ro v ed
A a lv e -in -? le a d engirt*' 
pro* idling b r illia n t new efficiency a n d
e iffe l iren e * * a t a ll e n g in e s p e e d * — a re tw o w o n d e rfu l new 
S ilver A n n iv ersary B uick t attire* . . .

A new h ig h - p re ssu re g as p u m p — c o m p le te ly e l im in a tin g th e 
old fa s h io n e d v a c u u m t a n k — am u rex a s leady flow o f fu e l u n d e r 
all d riv in g c o n d itio n s ( a m i a new h ig h -sp e e d e a r b u r e to r — th e 
m o s t ex p e n siv e em p lo y ed o n a n y m o to r e a r — p ro d u c e s u n riv a l­
ed e rn e o f s ta r t in g , s m o o th o p e r a tio n a n d m a x im u m ec o n o m y .

T h e w o rld -fa m o u s B u ick e n g i n e — w ith th e s e tw o n ew f e a tu re s 
— a t t a i n s t h e h ig h e s t d e g re e o f efficiency o f a n y a u to m o b ile 
e n g in e , . . a n d a t t a i n s t h a t p e a k efficiency w ith a n y g ra d e of 
f u e l— lo w - te s t, h ig h - te s t o r In b e tw e e n I

H a ir - tr ig g e r a c c e le ra tio n I D az zlin g new s w if tn e s s I M a tc h ­
less hill-* lim b in g J U n riv a le d a b ility to m a i n t a i n a h ig h pac* 
h o u r a f te r h o u r a n d d ay a f te r d a y I

T a k e tiiis n ew B uick o u t o n th e h ig h w a y , T e s t i t to t h e lim it.
P rove to y o u r s e lf — J t’« th e g r e a t e a r of t h e w orld!

I H E SILVER AM IV IVE RSA R Y

B U I C K

W I T H M A S T S B PI CCC B O D I E S BY F I S H E R

Covert Auto Company
Austin, Texas

I 

WHX* w sm m AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT , , . B U C * WILL BL UUP I HSM

m e t h o d s pl a' - Ba che l or of But ine** A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
of the United

t H E S U M M E R T E X A N

!

SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1928

,

(Continued From Page 3)

Theaters—

Clarence Gustaf Anderson, Leslie Kathleen May Gonzales.

Mae Cotham, Thomas Branson Davie, Mrs. Walker, Naomi Cole Ware, 

C an d id ate* fo r th e D e g r e e o f 
B a c h e lo r o f S c ie n c e in 
F in ic a l Education 

S C H O O L OF BUSINESS 
A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 
Ca nd i da t e * f o r t he D e g r e e o f

^nd Movietone and Vitaphone will 
an
early date, following which “Four 
Sons,” “Fazil,” “ Mother Machree,”

Dorothy Pearson Eagtl&nd, jim* Laurie Cook, Margaret Mary wood, Julia Lillian Vivian, Clara Reid 
James 
Merle Miller De Bo na, Charles Ed- Nelson Welch, Eugene Sidney John-

-Sorm * L a d l e E g g ,
W ,rd “ • V i m * . 
Martha I,. Emmon*, Annie Mae En-
Irma Emma Dander, Helen White, gel, Adeie Epperson, Kenneth Evans,
Annie Gem Felder, Mrs, Frances 
Reeves Ferguson, Maudie Joe Fields, 
Baylis John Fletcher, Kate Nolan 
Flood, Mrs. Mildred Carter Fulton, 
Mrs. Haidee Williams Gerhardt, 

synchronized ‘'box” which the Han- j and numerous other sujMr-pfoduc- 
coek will have installed by that time, lions will be offered for your enter- 
for
meaning that beginning September tamment at the Hancock. As 
jston Whitehead, Robert Love Whit- 9 the Hancock will have continuous (vaudeville this season, the Interstate
ley, Glayds Lorene Worley.
music, eleven to eleven, for all pic­
Majestic Big Time circuit will open 
------------ -O------------
tures. Press reviews everywhere have 
at the Hancock 
on September lo , 
been touting “ Street Angel” as an­
holding the stage through Saturday, 
other “Seventh Heaven,” and as a 
Sunday, and Monday, which will be 
the vaudeville days this year. Re­
matter of fact it has been breaking 
its predecessor's box office records 
m em ber that. And the fact that Ben 
going and coming, so don’t think of 
Turpin in person will grace the first 
"THE HIT OF THE SH O W ,’ with j missing “Street Angel” if you’re go- 
bill September 15, with Nick Lucas, 
Gertrude Olmstead, Joe E. Brown, jag to be in town.
Viola Dana, Lou Tellegen and a num­
Herman Bonham, Bussell Arthur Mary Mumford Gwyn, Zollie Marie 
Daphne Pollard, and Lee Shumway 
Brannon, Albert 
S’am ad Curtis, Hale, Frances Olive Harvey, Daphne 
ber of- other widely famed persons 
in the leading roles. Mr. Brown, in- ^ installed at the Hancock at 
Lee Edward Erwin, Kenneth Ball j Helms, Mrs. Leis Spears Hughes, 
scheduled to appear later on. Sounds 
cidentally, turns opt to be the hit 
Foreman, Bess Gardner, Eugene For- will WorWjward Jackson, Mildred* 
pretty good, doesn’t it And we now 
of the show in question, although he 
return your ears.— C. B.
rest German, Matt Martin Porter Bertha John, Gilbert John Jordan, 
ju st 
passes into the great beyond 
Gouger, Alton Stewart Harry, Katie Margaret Mildred 
Juniger, Fred 
as he has achieved his greatest suc­
Kaderli, Polk Macune Kenley, Gro- 
Bryan Henley, John Wylie Keen. 
cess with his name in lights and all 
Wslliam Arthur K e lle r , Blake Na- ver Cleveland Kenyan, Oscar U a n - 
that— but it’s just as well, consider­
thaniel Lancaster, Bertha F*rn Lang- der Killian, Henry Martin Laughlin 
ing the fact that the girl he loved 
ford, Tiara Alice Larrabee, Albert Thomas Edward Laughlin, Marion 
and derived inspiration from didn’t 
Lewis L eiste r, Jr., Roy Livingston J Sidney Laurence, Calvin Shelton 
happen to care for him, and so he 
McPherson, Clyde Hudson Messer, ■Lemke, Bessie Lucille Letts, Bessie 
did right by kicking off and leaving
denning# Bryan, O’Rcar, Arthur Rate Lewis, Russell Austin Lewis, 
her free to marry the man of her 
Clarke Russel, Robert Vernon S h ir-j George Alfred Lundelius, Susie Tay-
b y , Otho Marcus Stublefield, Wright hor McDaniel, Margaret McGill Lena * ^ o ic e . That’s what that show’s like. 
t*ien Thursday, Friday, and Sat- 
Dudley Taylor, Jr., James Ross Un- McKee, Edna Victoria McNeil, David 
ur<*ay fbe Hancock will show “THE
dcrwood, Myers Lincoln WillbBttks. | Victor MacNaughton. Mabel Jean- 
Jette Mansell, John Columbus Marr, PERFECT CRIME” with Clive Brook
Jackson Massey, Fannie Ophelia May| *and Irene Rich- The 8tory xn about
a refired criminologist who commits 
| Marion Mobley Means, Abe Mehl,
the perfect murder, only through the 
Howard Maxwell Meroney, Samuel 
force of circumstances to find him­
( laude Miles, Mary Montgomery,
self later confessing the dirty work 
Lucy Belle Morgan, Lawrence der- 
and marching to the noose a# he 
ald Nelson. *
should, or should not, we don’t know 
; Arrace Elwood Oldfather, Chilton 
which. However, it all turns out to 
Ross Owen, John Clarke Patterson,
be a dream i nd so you won’t be 
Perron, Eleanor 
Marius Raymond 
forced to go through the nerve rack­
James Bennett 
Frances Phillips, 
ing experience of watching a man 
David Posey’ Francis Warren Powell, De­
test with his neck how heavy his 
Witt Tarter Reddick, Emmette Red­
torso 
is, or words to that effect. 
ford, Oleta May Richey, Sadie Claire 
That’s all fi r the week.
I Richmond, Henry Vernon Robinson, 
Pauline Lowther Rogers, Gladys 
I Enola Roȣ, Jesse Q. Sealey, Mrs. 
| Will Rivers Shaw, William Mackey 
Sidney Johnson Adams, Kathryne j Slagle, Kollln Post Sloan, Jefferson 
Clementine BramleUe, Mary Sue Davis Smith. John Stricklin Spratt, 
Collins, Charlie Claude Davie, Rich- Vivian Streeter, Arthur L. Tatum, 
ard Glenn Davies, Matthew J. Kava- jMaud Eugenia Thomas, Robert K u i 
nagh, Jr., Thomas Allan Mote, Rob- faell Thompson,, Mrs. Suzanne Jean-
ert Vernon Shirley.
ne Torres-Rioseco, Mattie Lee Under-

Charles Tullius Banister, George 
William Bray Browne. Marvin Burle- | 
son Colbert, Arnold Wilson Cowen, 
Paul Evan Daugherty, Darrell Le*» 
Jackson, Edward Albert Knetsch, C. 
B. Maynard, John Pierpont Morgan, 
Fritz Adolph P feiffer, Merle Man­
deville Price, Carrol Lawhon Thomas, | 
Rip Cornelius Underwood,
Anto Webb, William Howard Wed 
dington, William Quinton Wright,

lend us your ears, for 
*hat 
the interesting announcement 
the Hancock theater will 
present 
“Street Angel" with Janet Gaynor 
and Charles Farrell, who made “Sev­
enth Heaven,” the great movie of all 
time as far as we are concerned-—for 
six days ‘tarting September 9 with 
special music arranged in the non-

V. K. frights to take th is op portu n ity to thank 
the s t m e n t s fo r their patronage of the sum ­
m er.

P. K. Sandwich Shop

P. K. S A N D W I C H SHO P NO. 2
“ O p p o s i t e t he C a m p u s ”
O p e n * Sept . t S t h
- I 
«- J ' >; # 

congratulations. To 
hopes to have the pleasure of servin g again.

To those who graduate, P. K. extends his 
those who return, he 

G R A D U A T E S C H O O L 
C a n d i d a t e* f o r t h e D e g r e e of 
M a t t e r o f But ine** A d m i n s t r a t i o n

SCHOOL OF LAW 
Ca nd i da t e * f o r t he D e g r e e of 
B a c h e l o r o f La W I

An Appreciation

Hamburger Shop at Deep Eddy

OPPOSITE THE HANCOCK

PK

Service the Whole Night

PK

PK

PK

“ You Don’t Wait on U . ”

REMEMBER 

And now 

'

Coileqe

Suits Starting at $35
I wo r rousers

DISTINCTIVE & DURABLE

H a ts — the sm artest on e a rth 
$5 a n d up

Shirts you will 

like at first 

glance $ 1.50 an d more.

U n d e rw e a r — billiant designs 
75c to $2.

P a ja m a s this season are “R ed 
Hot * — W e h av e them $2.5 0 
too)
& m ore 

( E x tr a 

longs, 

N eckw ear — you know w e 
have the most exclusive and 
genteel color com binations. $ I 
up.

A nd then w e have tasty new 
H osiery — Kerchiefs.

Shoes, $9 to $ 1 4 .5 0 . Johnson 
& Murphy, Farbush.

,

.*•••

H ouse Slippers and 
Robes 
 
 
 

 *

 

 

 

,, , ■ ; \ 

Sportswear

Everything of the new est style 
trend for Fall 1928,

A w ell dressed young man reflects the prosperity he feels, and radiates his 
thankfulness when outfitted by

ELI H. MILLER

DAVE W. BOULDIN 

.

W M

.. -'m JLI 'n