VOL. X X X

EXCAVATION FOR 
NEW M. E. SHOPS 
NEARING FINISH

Addition Completed by I 
O c t o b e r I,
1929
GYM WORK PROCEEDS

Night F o r c e of Twenty ; 
W o r k i n g on
N e w Gym

-—

; 

.. 

I

Work on th e first addition to tho 
Mechanical Engineering Shops 
is 
proceeding rapidly and the excava­
tions for 
the building are nesting 
completion a f t e r a little more than 
a week of w ork under the direction 
of W. G. Clarkson, superintendent j 
of building f o r ll. E. Watt i rigor of 
the general con- j 
took 
Austin who 
tract for th e $100,000 addition.

totals 

contract, 

Th** general 

together i 
with the c o n tra c t for lighting, heat- j 
ing, and fixtures, 
approx!- j 
mately $140,000, which leaves about 
$40,000 more to complete the build- j 
ing originally planned by the Board 
bf Regents. 
The addition will be; 
of exactly the same style and struc- j 
lure as the present building, which | 
is a plain, one-story brick structure j 
with a saw-tooth roof used for the J 
purpose of giving the necessary sky 
light. The extension being built is 
112 by 225 feet, and will be com-1 
pleted by October I, 1929, 
stated.

it was 

Work on th e Auditorium-Gymnas-} 

PHONE IT IN

I

News

After lo P. M .__

Classified Ads _
Display A ds
Circulation 

.. _

. 9181-61
9187
23165
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23164

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I Wit

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n

t

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AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929.

G I A N T R IF L E S IN R A I L W A Y A R T I L L E R Y M A N E U V E R S

T h e Weather-

P art I / cloudy, K». *t 
thunder* ho we rn

I

No, 2 1 7

ADAIR TALKS ON First Folk Program
I N
CONDITIONS 
SPAIN’ JUNE 26

Presented Po ti ight 
AI ()pen / 1 lr Theater
German Sam,, .null PHII IP R A R R YX
;r,llL “ D™UU 0
‘THE YOUNGEST’
GIVEN IN JU LY

Dances Feature 
 
 

A German folk program, tin* first 
>f a series of folk nights, will 
be 
tin* Open Air Theater to 
riven at 
night at R o’clock, under the direr 
lion of M rs Elsie Perlita and Pro 
lessor W. E. Metzenthin,

 

Lecturer Is G r a d u a t e of 
University of 
C am b rid g e

LEADING HISTORIAN

I longhorn Band Presents 
I w r n ty Minute
P relud e

« 

________

“'Ibe pre en! condition* in Spain 

Firing the new “ G. P. F.” rifles 
on the railway artillery unit of the

Fifty-second Coast Artillery 
at 
Virginia Reach, Virginia, during

Uadfti »ood—Unlt*a

bamt- practice at Fort
coarft stronghold.

Story, a

TEACHING STAFF Co-ed Articles Lead in
SELECTED FROM 
PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMPROMISE IN
HOUSES SOUGHT 
BY COMMITTEE

lasses in D em onstration 
Use Children as 
Subjects

The “lost and found" department 
of the University has enough mater­
ial to open a variety store. The col­
lection of articles at toe oliict* 
».» 
the Main Building varies,greatly and 
shows that some college students are 
either very absent minded or negli­
gent.

 a n d F o u n d ’ 0 f

By SHELIA MULLINS

‘L o s

i c e 

t

f

ium is proceeding night and day to 
make up tim e lost when work was 
stopped r e c e n tly after Ware-Rcmy 
gave up the contract under which 
they began work, 
sunned by J. E. Morgan of El Paso 
in the theories of the work, is af S e n a t e 
who accepted 
of 
forded University students who are 
$428,000, and work is being rushed 
enrolled* in the annual summer dem- 
the
th e completion 
to assure 
huilding in th e 225 working days a1-: unstration school that is being spon-
lowed in the original contract, 

Observation of the correct meth 
teaching, as well as instruction

the former bid 

Building 

re-: 0(jg 

of 

an d House 
a n d 
P lO U S C 
Deadlock Over 
M oney Bill

i n 

Text books hold the first place in 
about ninety 
are 
number. There 
text books 'of various sorts. There 
is ho special unlearnt of books from 
any department; students seem to be 
about equal 
absentmindedness. 
Notebooks come next with a total of 
about thirty in ai*. There are ail 
kinds of notebooks, some new' and 
many old and worn out.

in 

s tu - 1 through 

committee,
Two eight-hour shifts of 50 men Classer in all grades f rom the first appointed to “ iron out” the diffor­
t

sored by the School of Education, j The free conference 

junior high school grade.-* onces between the House and Sen­

is j are conducted, with Austin school ate educational appropriation bills.; have any money in them

dering the d ay and 20 at night, in- 
' Purses come next in number, and 
eluding a b o u t 25 University 
strange to say, only four out of 20
d e r s , compose the crew which 
College
working u n d e r the direction of Hill children and the children *>f Univer- met Monday night and launched into! students must not have money or are 
.the task of trying to reach a com- afraid to carry it. The most money
Gause of El Paso, superintendent of | sity stU(ients as subjects. 
night 
building f o r Morgan. The 
found in any purse was $1 in change. 
work will continue for about 
two 
The purse contained besides money,
more weeks, and if the full time al­
seven stamps, powder puff, mirror,
tamk. fjng(.r nail ffle> tw0 key8( am)
lowed for th e completion 
the 
taken, it will be ready 
building is 
a clipping. No other purs** contained 
for use by March I, 1930, the con­
such a variety of articles.
tractors say.

ex- 
is composed of ox-j peeled from the first of the arbitra- 
stration school 
teachers j tion meetings as it is understood thai 
perienced and 
successful
drawn from the public schools <>. the I members of the commiftee from the 
State, according to In. I. I. Nelson, n ouae an(j Senate were almost at a 
adjunct professor 
teaching. The sixth, seventh, 

The teaching staff of the demon-j promise. Little progress was 

deadlock concerning amounts of the

Any University men wishing 

of the art 

of
and

of 

to

“ Without doubt, Professor Adair 
is one of the leading historians of the 
West, and students and faculty mem-; 
beni have in store for them a rare { 
treat at the Open Air Theater to­
morrow night,” declared Dr. L. M. I 
Hollander, professor of Germanic j 
la n g u a g e s , who is in charge of 
the 
lecture. The Longhorn Band wil^ 
give a 20-minute prelude to th** lec­
ture, he said.

work on th e building may apply at eighth grades are demonstrated by appropriation 
any time to th e office on the grounds, |a corps of teachers from San Anto- 
nio, headed by C. C, Ball. A group of
it was stated . 
i Dallas teachers, headed 
by S. M.
• Lloyd, principal of Lida Hooe Schoo}
of the third,
T 

O K I A H O M A f R Q W N 

According to the plan, the appro­
priation for A. & M. College will 
be considered first by the commit­
tee, with the University expenditures

. r. being considered later this week.

o______— 

r)aMas» 

in 

, 

 

 

 

I fourth, and fifth grade work, while J

and 

Two T ex an s took the tennis title 
of Oklahoma 
in doubles Saturday. 
James Quick, one of the pair, was 
formerly a student at the University 
and played with the freshman squad. 
John Barr o f Dallas, who 
is also 
widely known in tennis circles, was 
a student of S. M. U.

T A I / C M D V T C V A M C N u b La Vado Reed, supervisor of the j Thl' Hobs'' bill appropriation for 
I AIVLiW DI I L A A n J elementary schools of Austin, directs, tho University with all branches in-
second (eluded totals $2,051,000, while the 
the work of the first 
bill is about $180,000 more
grades. She is assisted by Miss Eliza- 
beth Laughlin of Stephen 
the committee 
tin State Teachers’ College and Miss recommends adoption of the House 
is 
Kathleen Houseman. 
Professor T. bill> “nd 
cut 
A. Gullett of Austin High School b «<l®pted, the University must 
demonstration Idown its running expenses approx!- 
principal 
! mately $78,000 per year, which is
school 
in 
is
strictly on a maintenance and r u u - j ^ onK to f omcfi­
not 
ning expense basis, and does 
take care of the normal 
increase 
in attendance, nor provide for any 
extension of work.

Special courses are offered in fine 
in foreign 
arts and 
and applied 
languages, w'ith Miss Thelma Whaley, 
supervisor of art in the Austin pub­
lic schools, directing tb§ former and 
Mrs. Eloy Soule of Houston Junior] 
College in charge of the? latter.

The m atch was played in Tulsa, 
Oklahoma. The Texas men won by 
decisive co u n ts in straight sets, 6-1, 
6-3, 6-0, from Frank Brody and 
George Stru b ie of Des Moines. Iowa.

A n s - ‘ban that sum. 

$140,000. This 

recommendation 

aggregate 

lhc 

the 

of 

lf 

Vanities followed next in number, 
which might seem odd, as usually 
of 
krills usually 
care 
such “ necessities." 
There were 
some IF vanities, gold, silver, oblong, 
square, new, and old.

take better 

Eversharp encils total ten, pv&ry- 
ing in size and color. There are sev­
en pairs of glasses, three glass cases, 
four felt hats for men, three hats 
for women, two men’s caps, on** hand­
kerchief, one watch (Ingersoll), lip­
sticks, ribbons, broaches, bracelets, 
fountain pens, and tops, one knife, 
and a string of pearls.

It seems as though women are 
more thoughtless than men. 
It is a 
fact that a majority of the article* 
at the “ lost and found” department

J. I*. BUCK ATTENDS 

EDUCATIONAL M EE!

This We on
The Campus

TUESDAY, JUNE 25 

Professor J. P. Buck, member of 
“ Of particular significance is the 
summer 
fact that the children who attend the
the 
demonstration school do not receive .fhe department of history during the J Sour Lake Public Schools, wfll leave 
credit for the work they do in 
Wednesday, June 26, to attend the
school,” Dr. Nelson pointed 
summer meet of the National Edu­
“ The interesting point 
cational Association 
Atlanta,
that the children are actually glad summer.
Georgia.
f

the|}0ng session, is teaching history in 
out. the Southwest Texas State Teachers’ 
the 

| 
the education faculty for 
in school and superintendent of 

CASEY TO SAN MARCOS 
Clifford B. Casey, instructor 

about it is College at San Marcos during 

J‘ “ 

^ 

**“ 

at 

A motion picture of the pictures 
one Rhine country will he shown

I

taking part 

at the Open Air! 

r try and tin- social and religions con 
SOI

cannot be understood if one dot 
understand the history of the 

dition of the people,'* says Prof*
Ii. 
It. Adair, vt iiing prof 4 or of; 
hr tory from McGill University *>l 
Montreal, who will lecture on “Gun 
dll ions rn Spain*' 
Theater Wed in* day night, June IMI,

ss not The picture bai been procured espe- 
coun ! chilly from New York for the pe­
en iou. Tlfe rograni 
of German 
folk dunce.-:, directed by Miss Ma 
nan Briggs, inctudev. “ Half Moon’’ ; 
I non 
and 
Nordbeide, Germany, 
from M ech- 
"Bummel Schott inc ae’' 
in (he 
linburg. Girls 
dam e aret Blam he Curtis, Josephine 
Turnert-i Irene It/. Dorothy McMa* 
Prof* or Ailair will de.utrihe tin hon, Hula Conn, Naomi Saxon, Min­
imum* of tin- pre: ent dictator hip in iii** Moore Meyers, and Jane Wolfe-n 
Spain, explaining how it ha ait til hut get 
Bes- Olson will accompany 
ami why the people t-.lei ale it, “That th# group at th** piano, arid Lunle 
explanation,*’ Mr, Ailair 
stale::, “ is Mick and Mayme Alice Mitchell will 
hu ed very largely upon oeial, eeo** ! give the violin accompaniment 
in 
nom ic, and political conditions 
Spain during the Nineteenth Cen- by .Miss Hilda Widen, Mrs. VV.
tury. Growth of nationalism in Gala- Gueue,
Ionia, one of the largest provinces in of 
the 
Spain, the development of socialism ptogram will be as 
and monarchy, and the very peculiar VVio Ist’s Moeglich
political power exercised by the army solo by Fred Chi; 
will be discussed,’’ he said, 

Fred Leo, and Ralph 
I*eo 
l,eo School of Music. The 
follows? “ Ach 
Dann,” 
tenor
“ I^eise, Lobe" 
“ Der Freischutz,”
Mr. Adair is a graduate of Cam- mixed quartet by Miss Widen, Mrs. 
bridge University, and formerly oc- Gueue, Mr. Old, aud Mr, Loo; and 
cupied the chair of European history 
“Waldvogelein,”
there and at the University of Lon “Schwewelholxie,” and “ Du Du Lin­
don, where he lectured on English gst Mil* in Herzen,” 
sung by Miss 
the Sixteenth VV ideo and Mr. Obi, 
foreign relations of 
and Seventeenth Centuries. He ha*- 
contributed articles for the leading! day night, July 2, at th** Open Air 
periodicals of England and Canuda, Theater. The program will consist 
and
and one of his most important books, of Spanish songs and dances, 
is being directed 
by Mrs. M. K. 
“The History of Extra-Territoriali­
Kress, instructor in Spanish. Other 
ty.” is just off the press.
folk nights are being planned.

German folk songs will I*** sung 

Spanish night will he given Tm* 

three folk songs: 

from the opera 

AYER ASSISTS IN 

1930 YEARBOOK

in 
the University, 
the preparation of 

Dr. Fred C. Ayer, professor <»f 
is as­
education 
the 
in 
sisting 
1980 yearbook of supervision to be 
published next fall by the National 
Educational Association.
A decision as I*» 

the 

STUDENTS DIRECT 

I 
PLAYS ON JULY 81

contents, 
which is concurred in by all members 
of 
of 
which Dr. Ayer is a member, was 
made at a recent meeting of 
the 
in Washington, D. CL, and
group 
present four standard one act plays! paeh member of th.* committee will 
at the studio in 8 Hall Monday even p re p a re the part assigned 
him 
plays will b. : within the next few months, it was
ins. July S. Th.- 

Classes in advanced dramatics will 

the supervision 

committee 

to 

handled by the students as individual! 
class projects.

Students directing the plays havej 
full charge of the various problems 
of direction. AU casting was con­
the elimination process
ducted by 

th e p la y e r s erin* tin g 

o f 
th e r o le s . 
All p r o b lem s of c o s tu m in g , lig h tin g , 
S e ttin g s, m a k e -u p , and s ta g e b u s in e s s 
are also to b e worked out e n t ir e ly by 
the stu d e n ts .

Through error, the time for 

the 
presentation o f the plays was indi­
cate*! as being Monday, 
June 24 
However, the plays will not be ready 
until July 8.

Ail casts have been taken 

from 
the members of the Summer Players, 
the dramatics club which was organ­
ized at the first of the summer ses­
sion.

decided.

Every person connected with the 
(preparation of the yearbook are ex­
perts m the field of educational re 
search and include the following men: 
su- 
Albert S. Cook, Maryland state 
’ j perintendent of schools; Z. E. Scott, 
superintendent of schools, Spring 
field, Massachusetts; Charles Spain, 
superintendent of the Detroit Pub­
l i c Schools; Frank Ballou, superin­
tendent of schools, Washington, D. 
C.; William Burton, professor 
of 
education in the University of Chi­
cago; A. S. Barr, professor of edu­
cation 
the University of Wis­
consin; George Strayer, professor of 
education of the University of Call 
forma; and Fred C Ayer, professor 
of education of the University of 
Texas,

in 

The subject upon which Dr. Ayer 
wilt make his contribution is “Duties 
of the Supervisor.”
#

Students Exercise in Spite of Hot Weather

under th e direction of Miss Elsie 
Periitz arid W, E. Metzenthin. At 
the Open Air Theater.

g p. m.— German folk night program, to spend four hours a day rn school,j
even during the hot summer weeks 
when other children of their acquaint­
ance are having a complete vaca­
tion. The credit for this is due to
the excellent quality of instruction 
* 
»m 
offered 
the 
teachers. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 
S p. rn.— E. R. Adair, professor of 
history, will lecture at the Open 
Air T h e a te r on “Fame.” Special 
prelude by the Longhorn Band at 
7:30 o’clock.

------------ 

------ —

* 
by 

* * 

.. 

, 

THURSDAY, JUNE 27 
R p. m.— program by Summer Cho­
ruses u n d e r the direction of David 
Griffin-

, 
demonstration assary physical exertion, to say noih-

♦ 

. 

* 

, 

. 

i n gpite of the discomforts of n e e - 1 . . 

,
rective classes being conducted

, 

by this summer is unusually low, Mr. 
It is expected that

Ll a D D I C n r \i fivrrv/ r \ I i d 
H A K K I S C A J U N I Y C L U B 

Alderson said. 
\
the enrollment in swimming c la r e s , 
next summer will increase greatly 
since the new swimming pool in the
MEETS TO D A Y A f S tra in in g , according tor Miss Anna spring and summer sports. There is Auditorium-Gymnaaium will be avail
Hiss and Berry Whitaker, directors an eight-team baseball league organ- able.

ing of undue exercise, students 
the University, a* the thermometer j 
{continues 
{continue to be interested in physical, tramura! 

the classes, Mr,
an in-
in all the

upward movement, Whitaker has also arranged 

a 
*n addition 

sports schedule 

,re®£-
to 

at m 

 — 

its 

The Harris County Club will hold|of physical training for women and ized, with approximately one 

hun-! 

8 p. rn.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26
Dr. H. J. Leon, professor of Building, a t I o ’c lo c k 

a regular meeting in room ie . Main for mer*. A total of approximately j dred men taking part.
th is Tuesday two hundred students are enrolled 

Before the end of the first term,
classical languages, will lecture on afternoon. Ail members a f the facul-: in the various classes. There are 65 J volley ball teams will be organized,
“ Religion of the Greeks and Ro- 
mans,” At the Open Air The-1 have been invited to attend. 
ater 

There are 71
the various
I The purpose of the meeting, which od by C. J. Alderson, 
instructor, j during the second term nor will any swimming, dancing, tennis, and cor-
Its the second of the session, is to while 125 women are enrolled In the intramural games be played, accord-1 receive classes. These are open to
•' Attid in children and to the children
faculty

g p m F e a tu re picture at the Open plan the activities of the organism-1 various swimming, dancing, 
the 

ty and students from Harris County J registered for the tennis and swim-.'and golf tournaments and swimming classes for children. 

{ming classes for men being conduct- meets held. No classes will be held children e n s ile d 

Due to tack of adequate swimming {of University students and 

th* and golf classes. There are 18 worn- 

ten n is,; ing to Mr. Whitaker. 

* SATURDAY, JUNE 29 

“ My Old Kentucky I tion 

remainder of 

Air T h eater, 

for 

in 

its 

In addition to 

for
adult University students, the wom­
en’s physical training department is 
also 

sponsoring physical

classes 

summer, 

, 

Sen who are taking the special cor- facilities, 

the enrollment 

in classes^

PLANS FOR VOLLEY 

BALL LEAGUE MADE

At the request of a number of stu­
dents of 
the summer session who 
have been playing volley ball in the 
late afternoons, Berry M. Whitaker 
has announced plans for the forma­
tion of a Twilight Volley Ball League 
intramural 
to be conducted as an 

in 
All men students Interested 
tim sport, have been asked to report 
to the courts on Clark Field, Speed­
way 
this 
at Twenty-third Street 
Tuesday evening at *7 o’clock. Man­
agers will be elected and a league 
formed.

training sport for the summer.

ISi, 

$ 

,v. • * 

- " l < t 

. v'. 1 

. 

•

V'

ojey A nn ou nces Cast 
For Three-Act 
C o m e d y

" I he Y oungest,” a modern com- 
eily by Philip Barry, will be 
the 
three act pl ny given by the Summer 
Dramatics Club this year, according 
i recent announcement by Greg­
to 
ory Foley 
The complete cast for 
the play, as given by Mr. Foley, who 
is directing it, is as follows:

Richard Win low, Howard Town­
send Nancy Blake, Evelyn Foley**'' 
Martha Winslow, Edith Pearl Bar­
low; Oliver Winslow, Floyd R. Riley; 
Mark Winslow, E. C. Barksdale; 
Mi Winslow, Miss Josephine Theis; 
Augusta Winslow Martin, Mildred 
May *; Alan Martin, Jeff Hassell.
one 

“ Barry is undoubtedly 

pf 
the cleverest young playwrights of 
today,” said Mr. Foley', “and 
‘The 
Youngest’ is representative of his 
best work.” The story is that of 
? he family life of the Winslows— a 
real 
ideal family, 
than an 
there 
a hero— the downtrodden 
youngest son: a heroine, the fair 
visitor; a harnessing but eventually 
everything 
ha timed family, 
else it takes to make a funny story'.
The sets for the play are now 
in process of construction, the work 
being done as part of the class ex­
orcises by tho students in the two 
classes under Mr. Foley. The dc- 
,ign is by Mr. Foley', who is also 
directing the cast.

rather 

and 

i 

The date of the production has 
been tentatively set for the second 
week in July', just before the close 
of the first term of the summer ses­
sion, The place has not yet been 
decided upon but will he determined 
and announced in the immediate fu ­
ture, aid Mr. Foley. Students hold­
ing summer blanket tax receipts are 
entitled to admission without charge.

LIBRARY SCIENCE 

f 
HAS BIG CLASSES

An enrollment of more than twice 
the 
total number of students tak- 
ing the subject when it was offered 
for the last time three years 
ago 
is recorded in the classes in library 
science at tho University this sum­
mer, according to Misses Alice Har­
rison and Mary Emma Goff, instruc­
tors. A total of 48 individual stu­
dents are registered for the 
three 
courses that art* being given. Ap­
proximately twenty per cent of the 
enrollment is comprised of graduate 
students.

in 

special 

training 

Offered in tho summer session to 
meet the new requirement of 
the 
Southern Association of Secondary 
Schools th at librarians in the sec­
ondary schools of the state must 
have 
library 
seienctY, the courses in that subject 
are not to be considered in any sense 
a re-establishment of the department 
of library science such as existed in 
the University a few years 
ago, 
according to Dr. Frederick Eby, di­
rector of the summer session.
science 

are 
being given by all the teachers’ col­
leges and normals in the state and 
in 
the courses are simply offered 
lit 
the University summer school 
order that teachers attending 
this 
school may receive 
the necessary 
training here. No appropriation has 
been made for the teaching of li­
brary science, and the courses this 
by 
year were made possible only 
special arrangement of the 
summer
finances.

Courses in library 

MAPS BRINO MADE

In co-operation with the 

Association of Petroleum Geologists, 
the Bureau of Economic Geology * 
the University is making 
maps of North Central T e a m 

The base maps show all land I 

veys, streams, public roftib,: 
cultural features.

MmI

 mttntcr

S A L V A G E D F R O M W A T E R Y G R A V E

* autwmvr
k. fat po bf I* h*-d tm 
<fdt| of TIRRI. 
*,
Mi * I* i 
* fifer, fejwj is-1 •*•!*>

' T H E SUM M ER T E X A N "

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929.

TMlbr

T a rd y R ecognition

'THJ; A PPO IN T M E N T o f Ha!I 
P. Bybee, former profesnor 
©f economic geolftgy in the U n i-j 
terrify , mn geologi - 1 anc! Frank 
W. Friend o f Ozona, student in 
the U niversity in 1B07, ae s u r -1 
veyor for th e land leaning' board 
of the U niversity is a recogni­
tion of rn need which 
past due 

long! 

is 

during 

W ith more than tw o m illion: 
acres of land which has brought 
the past 
accidentally 
fiv e years $ 10,000,000 
to the 
perm anent fund of the U n ivor-: 
tho J 
gity, it seem s well worth 
w hile o f the l»oard t o see 
that 
a thorough survey of the wealth 
obtained in these vast holding 
in most desirable. The U niver­
sity has seen during the bist lo 
years a continuous fight for its: 
financial 
in 
spite g f the fact that the size of 
the school has quadrupled aud 
th e purchasing power of its in­
the 
come has been cut in half* 
vast em pire o f public lands 
ho) 
wisely set aside by the found­
ers o f T exas gives s o m e prom ise 
of a perm anent solution o f ti 
nances,

existence. N ow, 

It is a profound regret to re­
member that more than a million 
the 
acres of land set aside by 
makers o f the Constitution 
in 
1876 for the public schools of 
T exas w as w ithin 
five years 
frittered aw ay for our m a g n if i­
cent capitol building which now 
the 
tow ers m ajestically above 
business district of A ustin. Few 
Texans, who sw ell with pride 
when they point out this great 
building to the many thousands! 
of visitors who come to our fair 
city, seem to remember that it 
is the m ess of pottage which 
present and unborn generat ions 
school children are 
of T exas 
forced to accept for their birth­
right, w hile politicians 
fight 
over the financing of the pub­
lic schools.

W ith the im poverishm ent of 
th e public schools through this 
and the virtu al gratis distribu­
tion to private interests of other 
m illions o f these sam e lands in 
our memory, we tan appreciate 
even an eleventh hour attem pt 
to save the U niversity,

if tv stu d e n ts 

tit rolled 

in 

a

i Md it tit ion a1 

cou nu* in lib ra ry »cie ne** vi.sited t h e 
libraries, the i t i t t , city ; 
public sf'h 
und 
l A r a d i i Monday 
m orning. The to u r wa* u n d e r t he. 
direction o f Alice Hart n o n , inst rue -' 
to r 
f'ni- 
in 
ve ratty.

lib ra ry science 

in th e 

and 

T he home o f O, H enry, the studio 
of ISI Isabel Say. 
a mw rh]**
'attic o f A lb ert Sidney John so n by 
Eli ta bet N e y a t th e S ta te C e m e te ry 
were 
T he
group is m u k mg a curvey o f library
•eterne es.

the study. 

included 

in 

Ayne* Edens ha* 

re tu rn e d 

from 

a week-end trip to G eorgetow n.

Official Notice

tan grudge 

FOREIGN 

examination 
Itm be held M omisty. July 8, at 9 
a. bi, in Main Building 205. Applieg- 
tiORf must bt* math* in the Registrar** 
Qfltce not later than Friday, July f>. 
Th hi will bn tike only opportunity to 
take the 
the 
rummer sew ion.

examination during 

IL J. LEON.

A D V A N C E D 

co n d ition , 
stan d in g. 
and po8t$x>ned examination* will 
l l ! July 
bg g iv e s rn G arrison Hail 
S to I d. A r e h e a t M>n* to take* these 
v examtafiffaarn mmt be made a? the 
Eeg'straris office not tater than 
I 
p. rn. S atu rd ay, Jon * 29. C o n flic ts 
In jschedisb- m ay be arranged a t the 
R egistrar’* offire Wednesday, July H.

Z. J, M ATHEW S,

Itegtatrar,

- 

REILLY EXPRESSES OPINION 

ON PROGRESS OF RESEARCH

SALE OF

k

l

 

I

i

 

I

A

I

( t r r m a n w arship “ Skylit*/* s c u t ­
tled at Sc a pa Flow, ti nhown towed 
in it* a B ritish prize o f w ar a f t e r

being salvaged. 

It will he broken 

up at Romyth, Scotland.

Underwood- Guilt*

W IFE O F S O L O N

M C N ' I A G ’ / 

A N T E B E L L U M

PARCHMENT

S T A T I O N E R Y

Die stam per! w ith seal on paper 

a n d envelopes

R e g u la r $1.00 V a lu e

U n d e r w o o d —U n i t e d

draw ing 

A rc h ite c t’s 

new 
Union T r u s t Building a t D etroit, 
showing how it will look when the 
lights a re tu rn e d on.

of 

S p i t Mi to Sum m er I *aan.

C O L L E G E STA TIO N. — p, A.

ju n io r stu d e n t-! 
in tra m u ra l ath le tic s a t 

Dresser, C orsicana, 
m a n a ge r of 
the A. <fe M. College o f Texan ( l u r - 1 
lug 
the academ ic y ear ju st c losed,, 
has been n a m e d senior stu d e n t man-1 
a g e r for the school year 1929-30, W. I 
L. P e n b e rth y , d ir e c to r of in tr a m u r a l 
athletic,-, u t A. A M. has ann oun ced.

V. O* Fritz*-, .San Antonio, an d K.
< Logsdon, Palo Pinto, both sopho­
more s tu d e n t-m a na g e rs the past year, 
were selected as ju n io r m a n a g e rs for 
n ex t y ar. N ext y e a r ’s sophom ore 
m anager* will be named in the fall.
U n d e r he present system of e o n
< 
ting the I n tr a m u r a l athletics p r o ­
gram a t A. & M. stud en t m a n a g e rs 
a re selected each year to supervise 
the play a n d run o ff to u r n a m e n ts 
and o th e r play on schedule. The work 
is instru ctiv e a n d of value to those
to e n te r city or o th er 
| who expect 
a re 
the close of each 

recreatio n w ork and m a na g e rs 
given a w a rd s at 

I year.

f o r 

program 

F o u r te e n sports were Included 

in 
th e 
| the in tr a m u r a l 
j past y e a r and m ore than half of the 
the A. k M. s tu d e n t 
m embers o f 
body p a rtic ip a te d 
in one or more 
sport*, according to ti - record* r e ­
c ently a n n o u n c e d by Mr. P e n b e r th y .

ima*r»fwvi ~VYn«t»A

Mi*. Claude A. Sw anson, wife 
of the S e n a to r fro m Virginia, who 
occupie* a p r o m in e n t place in the 
social life of W ashington.

horse 

basketball, vol­
Fool hall, speed hail, 
leyball, p la yg ro un d ball, tennis, golf, 
swimming, 
pitching, 
track, cross country* boxing, w re st­
ling, and handball 
the sports 
which were o f f e r e d d u rin g the y ear 
just closed.

shoo 

a re 

Mabel Vance 

r e t u r n e d Monday 

from a visit in Dallas.

Mrs. I). K. Lovinggood and 

two 
sons. lAVon H. a n d Jesse, and d a u g h ­
ter, Dorothy, of Greenville, are via­
lling Leeton Lovinggood this week.

Romeo D abney sp e n t F r id a y 

in 

Llano,

iness.

Gage Bros.
R o o fin g and H e a t i n g 
T in W o r k 
D e p e n d a b le S e r v i c e 
Phoi

7 th S t R ed R iv e r 

E U N IC E U ISH O P ma v 

se e 

th e "M a d o n n a 

o f A v en u e A " a t th e Q u e e n T u e s d a y .

I Y P IN G o f a tt k in d s, A c c u r a te a n d fa s t. 
P h o n e t»K25. Auk fo r Mist R e i* feld .

Louise Landis is in Dallas on bus­

AUTOMOBILES

The Lonesom e Road"

N a w V ic t o r R eco rd

Daly

Nat Shi I bret and Orchestra

H IG H E S T CASH P R IC E S p a id 

fo r second- 
h a n d r io t hi ny arni abo**. A. S C H W A R T Z 

417 E a s t 6 th . P h o n e 15762.

U SE D CAR S P E C IA L S

1926 O v e rla n d C oop*— stood c o n d itio n 

D o d g e T o u rin g , a b a rg a in 
1**24 S t a r T o u rin g , good tire * ,

run* good „ « 

 

O v e r la n d T o u rin g , near 
stood

look* 

............................
tiro * , 

Another “Show Boat” Hit

KNIGHT -WHIPPET CO

ISA A C BLEDSO E

F r e d K i n g d o m M a n a g e r 

82 1 C o n g r a t s 

P h o n e 6 6 1 9

E D W I N F O S T E R m a y • e.* t h e 

' ’ M a d o n n a o f

A v e n u e A ” a t t h e Q u e e n W e d n e s d a y .

FOR SALE

ON A CC O U N T of 

-h sn u c in t h e s is * o b ject. 
w ill » a eri/|ce a#v*m l new b ook s un No-

par S to c k . Phone d in s .

BDH C A N TRELL h due at 

th e C rescen t 

t u esd ay. Brin* this ad. Bob.

A ta i I tire

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

EMPLOYMENT

W ANTED

LOST A N D FOUND

one

SUM M ER E M PLO Y M EN T FOR S T U D E N T S .
P le a sa n t an d lu cra tiv e . Arm ? Life I n s u r­
ance C om pany. A u s tin ’* Old Line Legal Re­
serv e C om pany 
in 
tn.suranoe S«ie.4m»ts*hip. Get 
in n-m and 
prepare jroi.<r->*lf 
tar a profitable su m m er's 
bti*lnes*. No ch arg e. See Mr. Hailey. 3tt6 
L ittlefield Building:.

ju s t s ta rtin g a Ola** 

i« 

LAUNDRY

ROME LAUNDR’
.
I i P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

LIBRARIES

Rental Library
P erson al S ervice Book Shop 
2802 Nueces St. (7088)

DRESS MAKING

STUDENTS

w ork in g on B. A. and M. A 
th eses n eed th em ty p e d .

J ust a p a ir o f g la s s e s , but h e n e e d ­
ed t h e m in b u r n i n g th e m i d n ig h t oil.

And h e d i d n ’t h a v e th e d tn e r o 
buy a n e w p a ir .

to 

T h e C lassified A d s

He advertised in th e

SUM M ER TEXAN
A n d N o w H e H a s H is G l a s s e s O n

Business Directory

DENTIST

FOOT SPECIALIST

M R S 

N E L L I E L E K : 

U n i v e r s i t y O r e * * -
maker. Dressmaking. A l t e r a t i o n , K d i d t e 
c h i l d r e n ' *
2 4 0 2 S a n A n t o n i o S t . , P h o n e 2 2 * 5

I U r r n t i t e h i n * . S??w insr o n 

C o a t * , 
c l o t h e - 

D R . E. B. C R O W D E R , D e n t i s t 

5 0 5 S c a r b o r o u g h B ld g . 

D i a l 9 4 3 3

23161

E N SE M B L E C O STU M E S, 

and 
d r e s s e s m a d e to p lea se. Q uitted coat* and 
3 6 6 7 .

altera tio n * 

s p e c ia lty . 

P hone 

a 

but ton-h ole* 
2* 1 1*. N u e c e s.

O R S . L Y N N A N D L Y N N 
D e n t a l S u r g e o n s 

5 0 7 S c a r b o r o u g h B ld g. 

P h o n e 5 1 5 4

PH ONOGRAPH RECORDS

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

" S L E E P Y V A L L E Y ' * 
B r u n s w i c k R e c o r d , 

, 

. 

. N e w d a n c e h i t o n 
* 2 1 

I s a a c B l e d s o e , 

U u n g r c * * A v e n u e . 

P h o n e 

6 6 1 9 ,

U N I V E R S I T Y E L E C T R I C A L
SERVICE

C H A U S M O N T G O M E R Y m a y 

t h t e a d 
t h e C r e s c e n t T h ea te r W ednesday and

f e r ' n g 

t o 

s e * 

t h e ‘T a l k i e . ”

S ta rte r 

and G en erato r R epair*— B attery 

Sate* and Service 

Phone 471 it 

2412 G uadalupe

Dr. G. B . V O S B U R G , F o o t SpwciaHat 
D ia l 2 - 1 6 4 9
3 0 2 L i t t l e f i e l d B ld g . 

PLUMBING

E. R A V E N — P L U M B E R 
W h e r e G o o d P l u m b i n g R e p a i r s 
A r e M a d e ’’

1 40 3 L a v a c a S t r e e t 

P h i n e 8 7 6 3

W . G . A N D R E W A R T H A 
P L U M B I N G 
P h o n e 2 - 2 8 0 3 , S h o p 4 0 8 E . 1 8 t h St.
STUDIOS

P h o to g ra p h s P reserv e Friendships 
H O LL A N D 'S STUDIO

7 rotON' \
J KNOW 
I 
YESTERDAY
WAS YOUR
Bw ttw oay/

I VEr f \
J AT FOUR v -----
MINUTES AF T E r n
t h r e e y e s t e r d a y
I W A S SEVEN ^
\ y e a r s <xo y

/ DI D U A 

W A V E A G O O D 
S i P T H D A Y 7 J

/ N A V // W
t h e y o n l y 
"’n 
G i m m e a l o t t a 
, t h i n g s t h a t i 
\

 NEEDED 

r—

 TUESD AY, JUNE 2 5 ,1 9 2 9

THE SUMMER TEXAN ^

Theater Calendar

T U E S D A Y

“ High Voltage.'' Excellent recording by Fathe. William Boyd. Carol 
Lombard is a knockout. Good voice. Thoroughly enjoyable. You’ll be 
surprised. Hancock through Wednesday.

* * »

“The Bellamy Trial.” A good picture six months ago. Ergo, still good. 
Most people who have seen it like it. Part-talking. Leatrice Joy. George 
Barraud. Kenneth Thompson. Betty Bronson. Edward Nugent. Ma­
jestic last times.

* * * 

**■

“ Madonna of Avenue A.” People like Dolores Costello. 

I wonder why. 
Gt ant % ithers very much below par. Louise Dresser better than any­
body eDe. Queen through Wednesday.
-lf
“The Pace That Kills.” A girl named Virginia Roye. Somebody 
swiped my pres* sheet and I don't know who the pants are. Crescent 
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.

A 

* * *

“ Sally’s Shoulders.” “At the Texas Tuesday only. Loise Wilson is 

the star.”

NEW SHOWS WEDNESDAY

“ Careers.” Billy Dove in her first all-talkie. Antonio Moreno, 

Lucky

ass. Majestic for three days.

“The Cardboard Lover.” 

Two days at the Texas,

Marion Davies, Nils Asther. Jetta Goudal.

WARMING UP OR COOLING OFF?

the ceremony, and upon their return. Jane 29.
will make their home in Brenham, 
* 
where the bridegroom is connected Ian<* 
with a cotton company.

party spent a week in Paris, 
’n Toulouse for the week

before the wedding.

Mrs. Megarity is a graduate of 
the University, and was a member 
of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.

LIU B E R K H M A R R I E S IM 

P A R I S , F R A N C E , J U S ' E 29

May Bess Huberieh, daughter of 
Mrs. L. V. Hu be rich, 2100 Pearl 
Street, has arrived in Paris, France, 
where she was met by her fiance, 
Alexander Dunnett Gibson.

Miss Hubert h sailed from New 
York June 9, accompanied by her 
urn Ie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Fran­
cis H. Evans of Montclair. New J e r­
sey, who will remain with her until 
after the wedding which is set for

N O W !

“ T M F
B E L L A M Y TRIAL”
A Talking P ic t u r e o f 
F r a n c e s N o y e s H a r t ’s 
S a t u r d a y E v e n in g P o s t 
S to r y
Who k il le d Mim i B e l l a ­
m y ? ^ o u ’il be in s u s p e n s e 
till th e v e r y e n d . 

,

R U T H E T T 1 N G 
C o lu m b ia R e c o r d G irl

AT 10-2 G S S 4 O'CLOCK

OCIE! I

EUNICE BISHOP 
S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
T e l e p h o n e 2 1 3 4 4

K A T H L E E N M O L E S W O R T H I St ' HOF I E L I E H O R N S H Y A R E 
S A I L S FOR H A V A N A : W E D T U E S D A Y E Y E S INO

in Washington, has been i

Kathleen Molesworth, daughter of 

The marriage of Eliza Ann Horns- 
Mrs. William Molesworth of Austin,DW of Austin and Ross Emerson 
in the J Schofield of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will be 
who since February has been 
department of foreign and domestic solemnized this evening at 8 o’clock 
commerce 
fi rst Methodist < hunch ot 
selected secretary to the commercial Ibis city, with the Rev. W. F, Bryan, 
attache at Havana, Cuba, and will I Pastor of the 
officiating, 
Miss Hornsby is the daughter of Mr. 
sail July 6.
and Mrs. Jesse Hornsby of Austin. 
She is a former student of the Uni­
versity and a member of Phi Mu

served as secre­
tary to the dean of the Bureau of
Extension for one year previous to* 
,
going to Washington. She is a grad- Sorority. 
luate of the University, and is a sis-1 
Following the rehearsal for 
ter of Hilda Molesworth, instructor ceremony Monday evening, tin
in physical education.

Miss Molesworth

church, 

I

* * it
FI NI ' H E R E N T E R T A I N S

F R I D A Y WI T H E R I DUE

Maxine Finchet entertained at her 
home with a bridge party Friday 
afternoon, honoring the members of 
Alpha Xi Delta, who are in the Uni­
‘Miggs” and 
versity 
“ Maggie” were featured throughout 
the affair.

this summer. 

bright 

Table covers of 

colored 
tallies 
polka dot material and the 
bore the l i k e n e s s of one or the other 
of the comic strip characters.

Christine Ellis sang 

“ When You 
and I Were Young, Maggie,” 
and 
was accompanied by Beth Parrish. 
A salad course, prepared to simulate 
a dish of corned beef and cabbage, 
was served at the end of the games. 
Ginger ale was served “ a la DInty 
Moore.” Five tables of players en­
joyed the affair.
* 

*
John Hill Watts, E.E., 1928, who 
has been with the Westinghouse lab­
oratories in Pittsburgh for the past 
to Austin by 
year, has been sent 
the company for work on their 
in­
stallations in the city.

* 

the
bn-
dal party was entertained by Dr. and 
Mrs. I). A. Lane. A noonday lun­
cheon was given Monday by the two 
sisters of the bride, Mrs. J. L. Minis 
and Miss Elizabeth Hornsby, at the
home of Miss Hornsby’s parents.

v * *
M EU A R I T Y -RA R( "LA Y W E D 
S A T U R D A Y I N BACO
Margaret M cGregor, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barclay, 
be­
came the bride of reb o rn Hammond 
Megarity a1 her home in Waco Sat­
urday night, June 22. The Rev. 
Charles Sheerin performed the c e re ­
mony.

The couple left Immediately after

Now Playing

DOLORES

COSTELLO

in

ii

MADONNA OF 

A V E N U E /

*>

A T a lk i n g P i c t u r e

Roy Sedley’^

Night Club Revue

FANNY WARD 
“FLAPPER FANNY”

A P u b li x T h e a t r e

William Boyd hit the bull’s eye when he got 

in a role 
Carol Lombard, if he had anything to do with it. Wow! 
mean “mebbe.” Naw. Hancock.

opposite this 
And I dob’t

- 

* " 4 a r 

a

CRESCENT NOW

Flora Eckert spent a few days in 

Fredericksburg last week.

Florence Bryan spent 

Saturday

TODAY AT THE

and Sunday in Elgin.

W. C. Doughty spent the week-end 

in San Antonio.

Irene Furman has 
visit to Millican.

returned from

Juanita Webb spent a few days 

in San Marcos last week.

Mildred Posey has returned from

a visit to Elgin.

Eola Wagner spent the week-end 

in Seguin,

Addie Lee Lansford has returned 

from a visit to Lockhart.

T E X A S

( W h e r e It's R e a lly C o o l )

LOIS WILSON
in
“SALLY’S
SHOULDERS”

W e d . & Th nr..

MARIAN DAVIES
in
‘The Cardboard Lover"

Clay Sandidge spent several days 

A l w a y * IO & 2 5 C e n t s

in Belton last week.

t

Go throw a Dr. Pcpper’party 
and sec how much "it” you’ll. 
have.Theres no less expensive* 
nor more enjoyable way "to 
the. a sport. Frails fall for itj
v 'jSEiMfiBiiiiififl
jrf** ti
SY 
, *

St

j

H o m e o f P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e s

ctf»29 dr et ret-, h co. dallas

strikes 

Virginia Roye 

“ The 
Mice That Kills” in the picture of 
that name which is at the Cres­
cent through Thursday.

a jury and when aren’t you? You’d 
never guess it. Do witnesses go on 
the stand afterwards? 
If h o , why? 
I don’t know anything about law. 
I ’m just asking. Majestic last times 
today.

♦ # *

“ M A D O N N A O F A V E N U E A ”
AH I remember about this bill is that 
I got a headache and had to leave. 
Better go sec it yourself and find out 
what it’s like*. 
I can’t tell you. What 
I say is probably not a fair criticism; 
this is all I recall: Grant Withers is 
something of a flop as a rum-running 
good-for-nothing. Dolores Costello 
whines. Louise Dresser wheezes. 
And they all sound like hell. Queen 
through Wednesday.

S t a r t i n g T o d a y

'R ir ie ENT

T )/t Gossip anion Picture to 

“T he Road to Ruin”

A lso

P ath* Talking News

S H O ES J o y S z m in te r 
SPORTand WALKING
Specially Priced . 3.85
Here are two combinations. Strong and 
comfortable, for the hardiest of summer 
wear . . . yet styled so beautifully to put 
the wearer among 
the smartest clad 
sportswomen.

Cinderella Slippers are alw ays worth more.
2 0 other styles to select from

This Week
On the Campus

TUESDAY, JUNE 25

8 p. m.—G erm an folk night program , under the direct 
tion of Miss Elsie Perlitz and W. E. M etzenthin. A t the 
Open A ir Theater^

W EDNESDAY, JUNE 26

8 p. m.—~E. R. A dair, professor of history will lec­
Special prelude 

ture at the Open A ir I heater on Fame. 
by the Longhorn Band at 7 :30 o’clock.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27

8 p. m.—F>rogram by Summer Choruses under the du 

rection of David Griffin.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28

8 p. rn.— Dr. H. J. L eon, professor of classical 

lang­
uages, will lecture on “Religion of the Greeks and Ro­
mans. At the Open Air Theater.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29

8 p. rn.—Feature picture at the Open Air Theater, “My 

Old Kentucky Home.**

THEATERS

S 

With
BRIAN SPINKS

I

“ T h a t 

time. The 

“ H I G H V O L T A G E . ” 

it
s h o u ld corno to th is . . . a lit t l e m on th 
. . n a y , n o t so m u c h . ” (Hamlet). 
. 
At any other time a picture with Wil­
liam Boyd in it would be shoved way 
down at the bottom of the column, 
but not this 
current
drought has not only to do with rain­
fall but also with what we call “good , 
pictures.” 
“ High Voltage” should 
never be ranked as more than a bet­
ter than average show; but such is 
the order of things that it has to be 
hailed as the most enjoyable and the 
most diverting entertainment avail­
able in the cinema line this week, i 
The comedy’s good. 
I’ve never 
laughed so much since old Brownie 
had her first calf. The whole darn j 
bill is good. And wh^n it comes to j 
this Carol Lombard, I get all speech­
less suddenly. She is beautiful every 
inch above ground. More than that 
she has an excellent voice, and is very 
supple in the hands of the director. 
That’s what it takes to be a good 
actor, you know. William Boyd had 
to tame down a whole lot before he 
could register in these new-fangled 
talkies, but he has done it about as 
well as could be expected. His per­
sonality, while not particularly strik­
ing, is pleasing. His voice and his 
blondeness complement this, and he 
occasionally, in 
this pictures more 
than in any other, gives evidence of 
having some emotional depth. Diane 
Ellis and Owen Moore come crashing 
through for about thirty yards each 
on a last down in the last minute to 
play. Don’t take that too seriously, 
but it’s just my way of letting you 
know that you will like them a lot. 
The story lacks yards and yards when 
it comes to originality, but with al­
recording, and with 
most perfect 
some intelligent direction, it strikes 
one as being better handled than 
ever before. It affords an opportuni­
ty for very detailed character study 
of the principals, but Ralph Block J 
has successfully avoided 
increasing 
the dramatic intensity to such a point, 
that the whole thing becomes melo­
dramatic. There is plenty of snow , 
and ice; in fact it’s mostly snow and 
ice—with blizzards. And now say 
that isn’t good psychology in weather 
like this. But i f s a wonder to me 
why Carol (that’s this Lombard per­
son) didn’t simply melt the ice, stop 
the wind from blowing, and lead the 
on 
Children of Chicago straight 
through. There would not have had 
to be sacrificed much plausibility. 
Most of us still believe in miracles. 
A very creditable piece of work on 
the whole, overlooking 
the severs! 
weak points which can be left un­
noticed with all 
propriety. This 
will be at the Hancock through Wed­
nesday,

* * *

and shoulders

“ T H E B E L L A M Y T R I A L . ” When­
ever I try to clear up the old brain 
and concentrate on this particular 
yarn about the dispensation of jus­
tice in our cute little courtrooms the 
country over, it seems 
that every 
trial picture I have ever seen is all 
jumbled and mixed up with every 
other trial picture. 
It is difficult to 
say which is what and why is who 
and when is where. Only one thing 
has been set upon “the tables of my 
mind” sufficiently clear for me to re­
reads 
call it. Kenneth Thompson 
these lines more than 
effectively: 
“ Because she was afraid of the dark.” 
It is the only time in the entire pro­
duction that anybody even threatens 
to raise his head 
out of the crowd of several people 
who are all messed up in the affair. 
The suspense is preserved—shall I 
But then you
say satisfactorily? 
have to come to the end, and 
you
self-evident 
stumble on 
truth. Maxims I 
think they call
them. 
“All bad things must come 
to an end as well as all good things.” 
I ’ll bet my 6-year-old brother could 
have found a better ending. The 
method of presentation is different. 
You don’t find out who the technic­
ians and costume supervisors and so 
forth are until after the whole thing 
is over, and you don’t have to 
sit 
through it unless you want to. So 
there. That’s about the most sensi­
in 
ble thing a producer has started 
some time. Betty Bronson and Ed­
ward Nugent are unnecessary, but 
they offer some chuckles, if you want 
in 
them. But, Your Honor, when 
the heck are you supposed to charge

another 

H a n c o c k

Now Showing

William Boyd

“High

A ll T a k in g Picture
. :• , . U . 9

 OLD JINX OVER CONFERENCE CHAMPS

THE SUMMER TEXAN

TUESDAY, JU N E 25, 1929.

In 

E u ro p e With Helen

Bell Seeded Third in 
Intercollegiate Net 
Meet Opening July 10

Texas Pair Favored 
oDominate Play 
T 

In Doubles in 
Big Tourney

I N T R A M U R A L S C H E D U L E 
Handbal l
Semi-finals: Tuesday, June 25. 
Finals: Thursday, Ju n e 27. 
Faculty courts— 4 :3 0 o’clock 
Baseball 

Tuesday, Ju n e 2 5 : Caf vs. Cope­

Special to Summer Tcx#n

lands.

Seligson 

Wednesday, 

Ju n e 26: Moon­

shiners vs. Pedoggies.

Clark Field— 4:30 o’clock 
T ennis

Second round: Tuesday, June 25.
Wednesday, Ju n e 
Third round: 
Stadium courts—
Southeast 

PH ILA D ELPH IA , Penn., JvTne 24.
Seedings for the National Intercol­
legiate Tennis Tourney which starts 
i Ju ly * 19 have been announced and 
I place .filius Seligson a t the head of 
the list. 
of New York 
: University won the national singles 
title last year, defeating Ben Gor- 
-hagoff of Occidental College in the 
finals. Johnny Doeg of Stanford was j 0f the
seeded number 2, and Berkeley Bell 
of the University of Texas was 
seeded number 3. The trio named are 
considered to be the Big Three 
in
the 1929 tourney though Harrison j ftwarP tournam ents where they cop-j 
ease, j 
o f Oregon, Coggeshall of Drake, j ped the doubles 
Barnes of Texas and Mercur of Le-1 Lockwood and Harrison of Oregon 
high are all considered dangerous in ar0 
the reckoning. 

I Texas pair is ranking favorites now.

tennis fans of the East with their 

made a profound impression on the 

great play in the Maryland and Del-

K*ven high ranking, but the ; 

26. 
4:15 o’clock.

University of Texas have

title with 

1 Nothing is known of the strength 

The Texas entries have made a J 

 

— 

— ------- 

of the double*, but Bell and Barnes great showing in the national meet
| since 1924 when W hite and Thai-
 
the doubles title, and 

The baseball games will be played on I 
Clark Field at 4 :3 0 o’clock and will 
continue through seven innings.

heimer won 
repeated in 192$. In 1927, W ilm er] 
Allison, a t present member o f the I 
American P«v!« Cup Team in E u -j 
rope, copped the singles title. Last I
year Bell went to the semi-finals in
the singles. Texas will have four men 
entered in the singles, and two doub­
les teams. Bell, Barnes, Dunlap and

The tennis tourney has as yet iu 
] uncover an outstanding star, but the 
is due to be greatly decreased 
i list 
when the second round is completed 
this afternoon, and with the 
third 
round scheduled for Wednesday aft-
emoon, the semi-finals will be next T a >'lor are the entT1P» in the singles, 
on hand. Of the men entered. Wu- whi,e Tay,or and Dunlap will pair 
kasch and Fitch appear to be 
the i 
best, and these two men may fight 
their way through to meet in the fi-

to form th* ir ^ c o n d doubles entry, 

PERSONALS

M argaret Bridges spent tho week­

end in San Antonio.

Vivian W heeler and Grace Logan 
of San Antonio arrived 
in Austin 
Saturday fo r a week-end visit with 
friends attending summer school.

Rufus King has returned to E. J , 
Stew art’s camp at Kerrville 
after 
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. C. De-* 

{ver, who has been ill fo r some tim e.

Miss Annie Brice Robinson 
of
Palestine is visiting friends in Aus­
tin. Miss Brice received her de­
gree in 1925.

H. J . Watson spent Sunday visit­
ing his mother and friends in San 
Antonio.

Virginia Mich spent the week-end 

in Luling.

Rachel Williams of F ort Worth 
spent the week-end visiting friends 
qj
in Austin. 

W I T H
T E X A S ’ O W N — J O H N B O L E S 
E X - S T U D E N T T E X A S “U”

Chorus of 1 3 2 Voice*
1 1 6 E x o ti c D an cer*
1 0 9 Musician*

All-Talking— Singing

COMING

QUEEN

SPORT 
SIFTINGS

By BOB C A N TR ELL 
Sp ac ial Summer Texan S p o r t * Writer 
Jo a t what rammer achoo! atli de ut* 

like 

to read 

in the aport- 

line ut 

a mjrsterv which we have never com 

Centenary Will 
Bring Strong 
Eleven to 
Battle

Whfo th * Centenary eleven 

in- 

*n-

it* 

this fail for 

don’t m eanjv®de* Austin 

the 

In 1927 

lacin g by 

the Gents, 

the majority of 

summer other m em bers. 

pletely solved, and we 
that as a reflection ow the summer IgagMUOitt with 
the Steers October 
school students There are no V ar-U , they’ll b e out to continue their 
rity squads to be ail hot and bother string o f victories over champions 
ed about during the sum m er months, of the Southw estern C onference, and 
In 1927 find 1928 
and 
achoo! students wouldn’t know the the Item * easily defeated the ch.tm- 
various Varsity pions o f the previous years, one in 
m embers of the 
squads, so the task 
the 
mer sports writer is one that 
at all pleasant.

fa cin g a sum- Shreveport and the other on 
isn’t |conference champe’ own field.

the 8. M. IL Mustangs, 
boasting one of the strongest team* 
in the con feren ce, were handed a 
W e returned Saturday night from 
21-12 
The 
Shreveport and Houston where we 
Ponies w en t to Shreveport expect­
talked wit% a number o f Centenary 
ing to bury 
the Louisiana club by 
and Rice fan*. Over a t Shreveport 
Jake
an overwhelming score, but 
we made a tour of inspection over 
Centenary, and came aw ay mystified * Hanna and Bear Allday whipped the 
thoroughly, 
more than ever. The 
institution boasts an enrollment of T h e Ponies 
to 
Jest than a thousand, but yet they Texas, and were soundly trounced by
the 
have been getting some of the best 
Ixniiriana 
in Texas and 
grid sitars 
fo r the past 
and 
several 
then beating the tar ou t o f the con­
feren ce school-*. Every' school in the 
loop, with the exception of Texas 
has tasted defeat at th e hands of 
the Gents, and the m ajority of the 
conference clubs refuse to play the 
louisianians. The fo o tb all stadium 
is the biggest thing a t Centenary. 
The Shreveport?™ 
finished a cam­
paign last winter that is due to give 
the Gents several new building* and 
a big new gym.

title,
the Gent* invaded Col­
the Aggies, 
lege S ta tio n , meeting 
conference champs of 
and 
handed them a 6-0 lacing, The Gout 
win over the Aggies crippled both 
clubs, each losing several games be 
fore th eir mentors were able to re­
build th e ir machines.

the T exas Aggies, who topped 
conference 
In 1928 

Shreveport ! Mustang* handily and 

years, 

th e ir 

1927, 

came 

back 

then 

fo r 

This fa ll the Gents come to Aus­
tin 
first engagement on 
the grid with Longhorn squads, de 
termined to continue their winning j 
ways over Southwestern Conference 
The Louisiana school 
title holder*. 
will send a powerful club to Austin, 
and will be a hard foe for the Texas 
club to handle. The Shreveport in ­
the best men out of 
stitution 
the line by graduation, and will have 
line, while her 
to rebuild a front 
backfield will 
largely be composed 
of veteran stars. The same will be; 
true of the Texas dub.

lo st 

th at 

institution this 

In Houston the fan s are looking 
forward 
to the Rice grid club of 
the years beginning with I SSO. They 
will have one of the most powerful 
first year elevens in the history of 
the conference this fa ll, if all plans 
go through. They are of the opin­
ion that the m ajority o f the high 
school stars In the sta te will enroll 
at 
They 
have added a regular football course 
which is hoped will keep the m ajor­
ity o f the stars eligible. The Owls 
will likely cause a lot o f trouble in 
19.10. T I , and T 2 , and should win 
in one of those 
a conference title 
al­
yean*. The Rice grid der* have 
ways been a scrapping crew, and 
they start whipping the rest 
when 
fairly often, 
of 
loop members 
they'll draw some of 
biggest 
the 
crowd* in the loop.

fall. 

the 

With 

it has been 

intramural activities swing­
ing into their third week o f aetiv 
been 
;ity, the semi-final stage has 
tourney,
reached 

C entenary is a small school, boast­
ing an enrollm ent of Ie** than one 
thousand, b u t 
turning
out some o f the most powerful grid
machines in 
the South for the past
three mr-ffwir years, and their string * h ile the baseball schedule 
g e t!irig under way. The tennis tour
of victories over 
had roached 
nt,y which started last Friday will
five 
Baylor B e a rs bumped them oft *;**tjh ave reached the semi-finals by Fri- 
fail, and 
finals
the Bruin* laid for them, saving then <.onrxm|g up within a very few days
best men out of their conference 
opener with Arkansas. 

conference 
teams 
straight before the 

then < entenary fans 

say (j ay 0f 

week, with 

hardball 

in the 

inter

ju st

the 

is 

A fter 

The north 

th e ir defeat at the hand* 
of the B ears, the Gents humped off 
A A M , and T. C, U. in well played 
games. C entenar) has been seeking 
Southwestern 
admittance 
C onference 
several 
past 
years hut each time they have been 
refused adm ittance by the 
"higher 
ups.”

is again proving that 
it’s more powerful than the south.
the 
In th at we have referen ce to 
T e x a s League 
and 
Dallas 
race 
W ichita Fails, both northern clubs, 
have been setting the pac*- for the 
loop for the past several week*, 
while Fort Worth and Waco have 
been up among the top nines. Hous­
ton, Beaumont, V*an Antonio have 
been jumping back and forth on the|*d with a number of Centenary fans. I and will be hard to defeat.
second division ladder. 
Texas tennis stars 

Semi-finals in handball are carded
fo g 
afternoon with Estes meet-
mg Tillery is one bracket and W il­
liams taking cm King in the other. 
Dope has it that Williams and Estes 
will clash in the finals of the tour­
ney, with Williams being favored to 
win the title. Williams was one of 
the most dangerous star* in the long 
session tourney, and is one of the 
the
more experienced players 
E stes U a fast, heady player,

port the firs t of last week and talk- ; meet 

g e t t i n g win over T exas, and believe 

The w riter was a visitor in Shreve-

to 
the 
fo r the 

Only two baseball games are ached-1 

are 

in 

---------- *— ® 

The Shreve porter* are hopeful of a
that 
th eir share of titles in the East this their veteran backfield will be good 
summer. After Bell and Barnes had enough to topple the Teague.
won the singles and doubles tit!*- at 
Baltim ore, Maryland, they jumped to 
Wilmington, Delaware, where 
copped the doubles title , a fte r Bell 
had been eliminated 
semi­
Jimmy 
Jap 
finals by Abe, 
Quick and John B arr, Texas and S. 
M. IL stars, respectively, paired to end in Fredericksburg.
arm 
was a star on the T e xa s frosh squad 
a few season* back, but was 
the 
victim of low grades.

Edith C rin *haw has returned from 
Marlin, where she visited her sister.

the Oklahoma doubles. Quick ———~ ------------------ ------------------- ------

they Monday in San Antonio,

Iv* Davis and Sadie Bass 

Antoinette Brae her spent 

in 
star. 

the week

spent

the 

-

leagues. 

uled for the week, one in cath of 
the 
The C af crosses bats j 
with Copelands this afternoon, while j 
the Moonshiners and Pedoggies will j 
be a t each other's throats Wednes- i 
in both 
day. The various 
leagues have 
strengthening 
been 
since the opening of the season, tfnd 
the games are improving. New men 
have been signed by the managers 
in efforts to bolster up their weak

clubs 

Give Us a Ring

We give students rates as well as 
quality and service.

Always Dial 6444

I S N T L O P P R E P P — I H A O A 
T E R R I B L E : T i n e D O O L I N G 
I N 
P R O P O S A L S 

1 9 2 6

The fellow who w rote the poem 
in a cottage 
about wanting to live 
by the side of the road and watch 
his fellow beings go by never saw 
one of the roads th at traverse the 
many countie* in East T exas where 
sand and dust has colored everything 
in a mile or so of the highway a dull 
red.

the 

fo r 

Howard Williamson who once pa­
trolled right field 
Steers 
when the writer was a freshm an, and 
who has been doing th* same task 
fo r the Buffs this season, has been 
shipped to Chattanooga in the South­
ern A anociation, W illiamson never 
could get started on his hitting in 
is 
the Texas League., Williamson 
considered one of the best rookies 
on the Card string.

Berkeley Bell, Texas tennis a l o 

has been seeded third in the national 
Intercollegiate leon '* meet getting 
e n d e r way the A n t p art of n e x t| 
month. 
Julius Seligo-n and Johnnie! 
Doeg are the men placed ahead of 
B e lt Bruce Kame*, B ell’s double* 
partn er, wa* seeded, bu? Barnes will 
of trouble in the meet,
Ie everyone is exp ectin g the pal 

' 

to go a long way la th*- doubles.

_ _

 
'tem. Bridges of San Antonio wa* 
last 

fSem guest o f Thelma Graham 
week-wad.
'a'-*' 

, IfjjlU - ' -- - 

.

t p t n t th* w eekend

i m , .

CPO$S

ROZJ 

(^ A m e r ic a s u h king~
STAR - 
m is 'doubles Farther 
IN TUE INTERS AT/ORAL 
MATCHES IN EUROPE-

-

A P E SH O ULD 

H EA R 
H ER S T A R I S D IM ILLO B Y THC 

OF EDITH ©UT

B R IL L IA N T HELEN 

 

 -

mmm *&roo«tM AlC2A> — -

TO SE REIER=

ALL BRANCHES OF SPORTS TO 

ENTER FINAL ROUNDS TODAY

! nals.
The second round will get under
I 
— 
spots, and the race will be tighter way this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock 
for the remainder of 

season, on the Stadium courts.

the 

With
And

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T R U M P

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to finish your ward­
robe. •

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Driskill Hotel Laundry

Stebbins & J antes

GAY AND HER GANG

Her Good fortune

By GLADYS PARKER

Y h i i e b u ckskin w ith r a m p 

and q u a rte r of black or tan 
calf, and m edium low le a th ­

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