t e a c h in g s e v e r a l I C r e s t i n g and 

e n t e r t a in in g . T h e g e n .

i c* 

in t h e O l y m p i c G a m e * .

in S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , and are a lw a y s in- J o e M o s s , w h o m a y r e p r e s e n t A m e r - 

f j n j

S

T

I

j

j

f

c

 

S

n

i

t

t

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{

f

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 a

n

SUMMER VOL. II

TENNIS STARS WILL T r e e BARCE RIDE
represent varsity
IN BIG TOURNAMENT

PLANNED BY CITY 

CLUBS FOR STUDES

__________ 

Fi^it C o lleg e D xilv in th* South

A U ST IN , T EX A S, M O N D A Y , JU N E 28, 1920

RUSK DEBATES THE TEXAS MAN WINS 

GALVESTON STRIKE 

AT NEW ORLEANS

S p eech es on N ational Polit ics Joe M oss Wrins First H onors in

and N egro Q uestion 
F eatu res

Southern O lym pic 
Trial*

Texas R ep resen tatives W ill 
Compete W ith Fam ous 
T ennis P la y ers
---------- 

Drum w r i g h t and G r a n g e r w ill rep- 

P la n s are b ein g c on su m m ated 

by 
t h e civic and co m m er cial Clubs o f the
c i t y fo r a fre e b a rg e ride on the beau- 

Rusk L i t e r a r y S o cie ty m e t on Sat-
j t i f u l Colorado R iver for all s t u d e n ts u rday e v e n i n g at 7 o ’clock, in room
schools. ^01 o f th e L a w B u ild in g , and a m ost
in the U n i v e r s it y su m m e r 

T e x a s in the t e n n is t o u r n a m e n t T h ls s t a te m e n t w a . m ade b y I , Theo. I in te r e s t in g p r o g ra m w a s rend ered be-
B e llm o n t, v ic e-p r esid e n t o f the A us-1 fo re a K°od sized crow d o f m em bers

rt 
which w ill be held 

. 
at M erlon Cricket 

tin R ota r y C]ub and ch a ir m a n o f the and v isito r s.

Club, H a v e r fo r d , P e n n s y lv a n i a , be- U n i v e r s i t y su m m er school social com - 
g i n n i n g J u n e 28. 

m ittee. 

Ben F - W r i g h t opened th e p ro gram
! w ith a speech on t h e n a tion al political

A n e s tim a t e o f t h e 

im portan ce o f 

the meet

m a y be deduced from th e ‘ h e f irst o f t h is w eek 10 co m p le te the

fact that such a m an a s G. M. Church j 
donor o f the G. M. C hu rch cup, fo r- j t h e U n i v e r s it y this su m m e r it w ill be 

f in a l a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r th e rides.

A n o th e r m e e tin g h a s been called for situ a tio n . H e su rv e yed th e R epubli-
can c a n d id a te s , and the p la tf o r m of 
th e ir p a r t y in a most e x c e lle n t m an-
B e ca u se o f the la r g e e n r o llm e n t in n er» and then turned his a t te n t io n to 
its 

the d e m o c r a t ic co n v en tio n , and 

mer cham pion and r a n k in g m an num - n e c e s s a r y to ex te n d 

the rides ov er P r°b ab le outcom e.

fit i three in 1916, is a f o r m e r in te r ­
collegiate ch am pion. A lso, Chas. S. 
(( huck) G arlan d , f o u r th m em ber of 
the D a v is Cup team 
from A m e rica , 
and ra n k in g num ber e i g h t la s t y ea r , 
is prevented fro m e n t e r i n g the meet 
th is 
only th rou gh h is a b sen ce w ith 

team.

T h e second n um ber of the p rogra m 
w a s a d eb ate, “ R esolved, t h a t G overn-

7, 8, and 9) h a v e been selected b y the 
co m m itte e 
in c h a r g e of the c e le b r a ­
tion.

t h r ee n ig h t s in order to a ccom m od ate 
all stud en ts. W ed n esd ay, T h u r sd a y 
an d F r id a y n ig h t s o f n ex t week ( J u l y I or Hobby w as justified in s e n d in g the 
N a tio n a l Guard to G a lv e sto n .” The 
J affirm ative w a s upheld by T. G. N ow - 
i lin and E . E . D a v is and th e n e g a t iv e 
| b y C. C. D e n m a n and W a lt e r H P h i l­
lips. The q uestion w a s p resen ted in an 
e x c ellen t m a n n er , and the a r g u m e n ts 
| on both sid es w er e w ell p repared and 
I v e r y e ffe c tiv e ly delivered. T h e affirm­
a tiv e w o n by a t w o to one decision.

MATH STUDENTS TO 
HEAR ROEVER SPEAK

In recent 

t o u r n a m e n ts 

st riots. W illia m s C ollege w on 

S t r a n g e P h e n o m e n a W i l l 

to decide 
wh ) should r e p r e s e n t th eir re sp ec tiv e 
the 
N» w E n g la n d C h a m p io n sh ip and the 
U n i v e r s i t y o f C a lif o r n ia won the C a l­
if Amia C h a m p io n sh ip . T h e s e u n iv e r ­
sities w ere r e s p e c tiv e ly re p r esen te d 
fix Alfred H. C hap in and J oseph B. 
Pol l ar d ami by L evy and R othschild. 
it 
is 
is reputed th a t th e Y a le team 
u n u s u a l l y stro n g , one o f her m en b e a t ­
ing Rothschild, who had j u s t d e f e a t ­
ed 
the f a r - fa m e d V o sh e ll. To w in , 
G r a n g e r and D r u m w r ig h t m u st de-
.eat these men, men w h o sta n d h ig h m a tic s at W a s h in g t o n U n i v e r s it y 
even 
cnmers. 

W illia m H e n r y Roever. P h.D ., w ill 
le ctu r e T u e s d a y e v e n in g a t 8 : 8 0 
in 
to open air f o r u m s south o f the Main 
B u ild in g on “ G eom etrical E x p la n a tio n 
o f C ertain O ptical P h e n o m en a .”

E x p l a i n e d by 
P r o f e s s o r

Dr. Roever is profe!*Sor o f m athe-

all- S t. Louis, and 

t o u r n a m e n ts 

Be

the 

for 

in 

is 

I 

The debate w a s follow ed by an ad ­
dress on th e n e g r o q uestion by W il­
liam T. M c N eil. Mr. M c N e il outlined 
| the d ev elo p m en t o f th e n e g r o q uestio n 
in the U n ite d S t a t e s , and s u rv e y ed a 
it 
f e w o f the g r a v e problem s 
h a s b ro u g h t the people today.

t h a t 

Ben F . W r i g h t w a s selected best 
s p e a k e r o f th e e v e n in g , an d C. C. D e n ­
m an second.

T h e p r o g r a m s a re rendered ev e r y

co u r s e s in the su m m er schools o f the I eral Pu b l*c 

is co r d ia lly in v ited 

to at-

and

t e n d -

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

in Bible

in g eo m e tr ica l 

The w in n in g college w ill be a w ard ed U n i v e r s ity . H e took his P h.D . d e g r e e 
im p o r ta n t 

t h e p oin t sy ste m , and re search work 

 
Currie to Offer
Courses 

a “w in ” on th e in te r c o lle g ia te trophy, a t H arv ard an d h a s done 
according to 
prizes w ill be g iv e n t h e w in ers. A t I o th e r m a th e m a tic a l fields.
its annual m e e tin g on F e b r u a r y 6, 
II. J. E t t lin g e r , p ro fe sso r o f m ath - 
1920, the A m e rica n L a w n T e n n is A s - 1 e m a t ic s in t h e U n iv e r s ity , said that 
“ The S o u th e r ly an d ' 
seriation ap proved t h e re o r g a n iz a tio n h is w ork on 
of the In te r c o lle g ia te L a w n T e n n is j E a s t e r ly D e v ia tio n s o f F a lli n g B o d - 1
A ssociation, and m a d e p la n s for 
its 
continuity. T h e c h a r t e r m em b e rs o f 
the a sso ciation are C ornell, D a r t ­
mouth, H a r v a r d , P rin c eto n , P e n n s y l­
v a n i a , W illia m s , and Y a le. 
Its offi­
c e r s for th e e n s u in g y e a r a r e : P r e s i ­
dent, K enn eth H a w k s , Y a le ; vic e-

T u e s d a y m o r n in g Rev. T. W\ C u r ­
rie o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y Y . M. C. A 
le ft for H o llister , M issou ri, w h e r e he 
t h e S o u t h w e s te r n A s ­
sociation School, a su m m er school for 
Y. M. C. A. secr eta rie s. Mr. C urrie
will hold th e Bible S tu d y, and g iv e
in “ T h e S ocial P r in c ip le s of 
president, C h ap m an S. H y m a n , l i a r - 1 A r m y a t A berdeen P r o v i n g Grounds. I J e s u s ” and in “ Church H is t o r y .” Mr. 
va rd; se c r e t a r y , J o se p h L. W erner. H e also t a u g h t n a v ig a tio n to t h e of- 
tr e a s u r e r , W a lt e r j e e r c a n d id a tes o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s
Princeton; 
and 
Headon, Cornell.
N a v y a t the C h icago M unicipal P ier.
H e h a s made a special s t u d y o f the 
“ b r illia n t p o in t” phenom ena.

i e s ” is th e m ost a cc u r a te t h a i has e v e r 
been worked out. H e is the,, fo re m o st 
in 
e x p o s it o r of d e sc r ip tiv e ge*«oetry 
t h is cou n try, said Mr. E tt lin g e r .

C urrie a tte n d ed t h is schoqj la s t s u m ­
m er in th e sa m e ca p a city .

D u r in g the w a r . Dr. R oever w a s e n ­
in m a th e m a tic a l w ork for the

a r t ille r y d iv isio n of t h e I nited S t a t e s j cou rses 

Study in Hollister

g a g e d 

teach 

! will 

in 

T h is is a t h r e e -y e a r cou rse o f s tu d y 
and h as d e p a r t m e n t s o f in stru ctio n on 
“ S tu d e n t s ,” 
“ R ailr oa d *,”
“ C ity ,” 
“ P h y s ic a l,” “ B o y s ,’ and “ I n d u s t r ia l.”

Exams to Be Abolished 

t h a t 

ligh t on f silk I

the M a s s a c h u s e t ts 

the au- t u r e s ’ th e c u r v e s o f 

bridgt% M a s s a c h u s e t ts , 
thoraxes o f H a r v a rd U n i v e r s it y a n d k a t » and on tk(> h ead s o f hair, and S T R A W V O T E S S H O W 
In stitu te o f m a n y sim ila r p heno m en a w ill he ex- 
of 
1 -I hnology a re c o n s id e r in g 
R oever h as a se t o f
th e ad -jP ^ a *ned* 
v isib ility of a b o lis h in g th e p r a c t i c e ! ster eop ticon view's which a r e reputed 
v er y good and W'hich he will
of conducting e x a m in a t i o n s 
schools, or of c h a n g i n g the s y ste m o f * e x k d ,*t on th® screen. H e w ill a l s o i 
! « • * • 
hoi,Im* t h , e x a m in a ti o n s . 
Ir asmuch as a c o m m itte e o f f a c u lt y I D r. R oever is also th e in v en to r o f 
• e m b e r * alu m n i and u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t w o m ach ines which h a v e as th eir ob- 

blackboard d e m o n str a tio n s.; th c o v e r w h e l m s * cho,ce o f t w o rep-
' - e n t a t . v e Texas d e l e g a t e s , accord-
inj, 
s t r a w v o te s tak e n r e c e n t ly on
, 
tho s p e c ,al tr a in c a r r y i n g th e T e x a s

D a lla s. T e x a s , J u n e 8.— R obert E. 
T h om ason , c a n d id a te fo r g o v er n o r , is

T H O M A S O N IS F A V O R E D

-------------- o--------------

in th o se ! 0 

to be

<■> . 

. 

, 

‘ 

, 

, 

. 

. 

. 

*

.

/s , a lu m n i, ana u n a e r g r a a u a t e s , 
at "Tech” has been a p p o in te d to in- 
‘h e ex h ib ition o f c e r t a in c u r v e s i 
vestige** m eth od s o th e r th a n e x a m in - w h,ch occur in e le c tr ic ity and the f l o w 
s t u d e n t ’s o f Squids. T h is is a ra r e o p p o r tu n ity i 
ations 
to 
th e i fo r tk o se in terested in m a th e m a tic s to; 
th a t 
knowledge, 

t e s t a c o lle g e 
is p rob able 
it 

spring term e x a m in a t i o n s a r e the la s t h e a r a man w ith such q ualifications
sp eak , said Mr. Flttlinger in s p e a k in g s 
that *he s t u d e n ts o f th is 
in stitu tio n 
o f the lecture for tom or row n ight.
will ever u ndergo. T h e c a u s e o f th is 
lotion is t h a t an a t t e m p t w a s m ad e to 
Ko' the stu d en ts t h e r e to a d o p t th e 
bon<>r system , but w it h o u t su ccess.

D A N C E T O B E T O N I G H T

— .....— o — --

N 

d irect action o f th is kind h a s 

S tu d e n t s of the su m m er school and 

^ ^

 th< R

S a n F r a n c isc o c o n ­
o t a r y Club s p e c ­

ial tra in to A t l a n t ic City.

On th e sp ec ia l tra in to S a n F r a n ­
cisco, o u t o f 155 votes c a s t T h o m a so n 

I received 84, N eff 3 vo tes, L o o n ey 23
I votes and B a ile y 4 votes. 
T w e lv e
j w ere n o n -c o m m itta l. On t h e sp ec ia l
; train to A t l a n t ic C ity out o f 147 v o t e s
| c a s t T h om aso n received 68 v otes, N eff
59 vo tes, B a ile y 16 votes, L oon ey 4

been taken at H a r v a r d , but the idea norm al w ill find an h our o f recreation votes.
has been tak en up, and m eth od s o f 
A co m p o site vote o f the t w o s t r a w 
in the d ance which is to be g iv e n in 
making the e x a m in a t i o n s e a s ie r a r e th e w om a n s g y m n a s iu m as usual this b allots sh o w s t h a t out o f 302 v o t e s 
being considered there. O ne o f th e e v e n in g from 7 to 8 o ’clock. 
v o tes,
T h ese dances are conducted by the N eff 91 v o t e s , Lf*oney 27 v ote* and 
plans 
mg 'he ex a m in a tio n s. T h is plan w a s U n i v e r s i t y and h a v e been fu r n is h e d B a ile y 20 v o te s, w ith 12 v o t in g non- 
sugvested by a p s y c h o lo g is t u n d er th r o u g h o u t the year f o r a little reere- * co m m itta l. T h is show * th a t T h o m a - 
son had mort- votes to his c r e d it th a n 
tc' 
all the o th e r ca n d id a tes com bined.

theory t h a t the so o t h in g c h a r m s ation b efore the n ight's stud ies w ere 

| ca s t, T h o m a so n received 152 

lg g e ste d is to h a v e m u sic dur- 

to s t i m u l a t e s lu g g is h begun.

At Boston T ech; Music 

With Harvard Quizzes

H is 

lecture T u e s d a y e v e n i n g w ill 
t r e a t in a sim p le m anner. a s w ell as 
e x p la in , c e rta in p henom en a which oc­
cu r in ou r e v e r y d a y life. The h alos 

Word h a s b^en received fro m C a m -j w bich a p p e a r on c e rta in domed stru c-

Mo** I* C o u n t r y ’* F a s t e s t H u r d l e r 
N o t on ly did Moss d e f e a t all com -
Joh n L. H u n ter , w h o w a s f o r m e r ly y rs a t N e w O r lea n s in the high hur- 
sta te S ecr etary 
is prim I (j]e «, but his tim e w a s as f a s t a s an y 
I he school w ill be in se ssion mail* in the o th e r tr y -o u ts o v e r the 
cipal. 
in
co u n try. 
from J u n e 24 to J u ly 8. 

H is tim e w a s eq u a lled 

fo r T e x a s , 

NO. 18.

varsity men w on 

ON HEAVY IRACE 

CLARKE SPEAKS ON
“WAR POETRY” BE­
AT NEW ORLEANS FORE STUDENT BODY

in 

the O lym pic 

( B y T e le g r a m to Mr. B ellm o n t)
Joe Moss J r. o f A u s t in and T h u r ­
m an B row n, th e U n i v e r s it y o f T e x a s 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 
t r y ­
o u ts a t N e w O r lea n s S a tu r d a y a f t e r ­
noon, won f i r s t p la ce s in th e 120-yard 
high h u rdles and th e pole v a u lt, re­
sp e c tiv e ly . M o ss’ tim e w a s 15 se c­
on ds f l a t , w h ile B row n secured f ir s t 
p lace in th e pole v a u lt w ith a h e ig h t 
o f l l feet 9 1-2 inches.

ath le tic skill 

On a track t h a t w a s h ea v y and in 
poor con d ition g e n e r a lly , Moss a g a in 
d e m o n str a te d h is 
by 
c o m in g w ith in o n e - fif t h o f a second 
o f the U n ite d S t a t e s 
in te r c o lle g ia te 
record o f 14 4-5 seconds. Moss is the 
sou th ern ch a m pion high h urdler and 
holds the S o u t h w e s te r n C o n feren ce 
record 
low h urdles. H e did 
not e n t e r the low hurdles a t N e w O r­
le an s, a s w a s generally e x p ec ted .

in the 

Moss goes 

fr o m N e w O r le a n s to 
N e w York to a cc ep t a position w ith 
t h e N a tio n a l C ity B a n k o f N e w York.
A bou t the m idd le o f J u ly he w ill go J 
to C am b ridge, M ass., w h e r e the f in a l 
A m e r ic a n O lym p ic 
held in the H a r v a r d S ta d iu m . 

Illustrates T yp e o f V erse by 
R eading Selections From 
V arious Poets

P r o fe s so r G eorge Herbert C larke 

o f the U n i v e r s i t y o f T e n n e s se e d e ­

livered a 

lectu re o f “ W a r P o e t r y ” 

at 8 o’clock S a t u r d a y e v e n in g on the 

U n iv e r s ity c a m p u s to a 

l a r g e a u d i­

ence.

Mr. C lark e b e g a n w ith a g e n e r a l 
d iscussion o f p oetry, t a k in g fo r his 
dictum th e poet S h e lle y ’s s a y in g th a t 
“ poetry is t h e le g is la t o r o f m an k in d ,” 
F r a n k lin ’s 
co n trar y 
to 
sta te m e n t t h a t poetry 
is th e w a ste 
paper o f m a n k in d .” H e re iterated 
this dictum 
tim es d u r in g the 
lecture.

B e n ja m in 

three 

W a r P r o d u c e d T w o T y p e * o f P o e t s

T h e w a r m ade no new* poets, but 
broadened 
the ex p er ie n c e o f poets 
who w e r e a lr e a d y g r e a t, the sp eak er 
the lecture
t h r o u g h o u t 
em p h asized 

sold ier-poets, 

B row n, thou gh not a s t u d e n t in t h e \ o r 

the em o tio n a l R e n a issa n c e which the 
t r y o u ts w ill be*! w ar h a s b r o u g h t about. W ar p oets 
ar(‘ divided into t w o c la sse s , m ilit a r y
n o n -m ilita ry 
U n i v e r s it y th is y e a r , hut e x p e c t s to poets. T h e m o st c h a r a c t e r t is t ic f a c t 
in t h e fa ll, is also a m an o f co n cern in g th e sold ier-poet is t h e fre- 
return 
no sm all a th le tic caliber. He h as a i q uency w ith w hich he seeks to escap e 
from the r e a lit ie s o f w a r to t r e a t ro- 
lon g s t r in g o f track v ic to r ie s t o his 
in the sou th m a n i c a l l y o f c on d ition s back home. 
o red it. He w ill rem ain 
is 
in J u ly , from w hich city t h e y I one of th e best e x a m p le s o f th is type.
so n n et “T h e 
read his 
P lace.” L e d w id g e en tered the B r it-

' w ill m a k e the tr ip to C am b rid ge to- Mr. C lark e 
I g eth er . 

J at p resen t, but w ill m eet Moss in N e w I F ran cis I.edw idge, th** Irish poet, 

York 

and 

Joe M oss, c a p t a in o f the U n i v e r s it y 

o f T e x a s T r a ck T e a m for 1920, w o n ! 

t h e 

120-yard high 

h u r d le s 

in the 

S ou th ern O lym p ic T r y o u t s at N e w 

O r lea n s la s t S a tu r d a y . 

H is 

clo se st 

co m p etito r in the race w a s F r a z ie r of 
B aylor, w ith M aneor, of th e V ir g in ia 
M ilitary In s titu te , a close third. T h e condition, 
tim e m ade by Moss w a s 15 secon ds 
f la t, w hich is as f a s t as a n y o th e r tim e 
m ade in th is race in a n y o f th e A m e r ­
ican p r e lim in a r ie s la s t S a tu r d a y . Oth-
; er T e x a s men w ho showed up w ell in 
the c o n te sts w e r e W o lf e an d W ilson, 
o f B aylor, w’ho won first and second 
places re s p e c tiv e ly 
th e 100-yard 
d a sh ; B arker, o f th e D a lla s A th le tic 
H u b , who won first p la ce in the high 
jum p, and D od son o f B aylor, w ho 
w on first p lace in the shot put.

in 

w in n e r s 

a t C am b rid g e
in te n s iv e 
w ill u n d ergo 
a period o f 
t r a in in g , p r e p a r a t o r y for 
th e ir d e­
p a r tu r e to A n t w e r p , B e lg iu m , w h e re 
th e O lym p ic g a m e * will 
in 
S ep tem b er.

he held 

T h e victor* a t th e H arvard S t a ­
dium w ill be taken o v e r s e a s in a spe 
d a l l y c h a rte red v essel equipped w ith 
all modern d e v ic e s ami co n v e n ie n c e s 
t o keep th e men in the best possible

DISTRIBUTION OF 

MEDALS TO BEGIN

E x - S e r v ic e M e n a n d S o l d i e r s 
C a n N o w G e t V i c t o r y 
M e d a l

The W ar D e p a r t m e n t h as recently 
an nou nced th e plan under which the 
e x - s e r v ic e men and w o m e n w ill be 
able to obtain the vic to r y m ed al, which 
is to b
g iv e n to all p ersons, nurses,
and field cler k s ex c e p te d , w ho h ave 
the m ilit a r y
been d is c h a r g e d 
I th is e v e n t by Y ou n t, o f the U n i v e r s i t y s e rv ic e, or n e x t o f kin o f d eceased 
o f R edlands, w ho m ade the race in 15 
p ers o n s en titled to w e a r the v ic to r y 
seconds in the W e s te r n t r ia ls in P a s ­
m edal. All p e r s o n s w ho w a n t to se- 
t h e E a s t e r n 
adena, C a lif o r n ia . 
! cu re th e m edal should a p p ly a t th e 
Joh n M. 
n e a r e st a r m y post o r r e c r u itin g s t a ­
in 
tion for tho p roper f o r m s on w hich 
15 1-5 secon ds, and in the M id -W e s t ­
to w rite 
th e se 
the ap p lica tio n 
ern tr y -o u ts a t C hicago, S m ith , o f the 
m edals.
i Chicago A th le tic A s so c ia tio n , m ade 
the sam e tim e a s W att.

I tr y -o u ts a t 
j W att, u n a t ta c h e d , made th e tim e 

P h ila d e lp h ia , 

from 

for 

In 

are 

t r y in g 

R e p r e s e n t a t i o n P r a c t i c a l l y A s s u r e d 
With Moss t y i n g all oth e r men w ho 
f o r th** 120-yard hurdle 
i r e p r e s e n ta tio n , it is p r a c t ic a lly a s s u r ­
ed t h a t th e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t h ­
lete will re p r e s e n t the U n ite d S ta t e s 
in the O lym p ic G a m e s at A n t w r e p ,
It is not lik e ly t h a t the ojh- 
B elgium . 
er men w ill he ab le to 
lo w e r th e ir 
tim e enough to h ea t him in the sh o rt 
tim e r e m a in in g b efore th** final t r y ­
outs will be held. M roeover, the tim e 
made by Moss a t N e w O r lea n s is not 
the f a s t e s t o f w hich he is cap ab le, for 
his record fo r th e race is 14 4-5, w hich J 
is w ith in 1-5 second o f tho old w o r ld ’s 
new 
record, and w ith in 2-5 o f the 
w o rld ’s 
r e c e n tly se t bv the
C anad ian , T h om p son . W h e th e r Moss
w ill be able to h eat T h o m p son in the j * ' 
P r e v io u s
race 
trials fa v o r th e C a n a d ia n , but sup 
p orters o f t h e Texan h a v e high hopes 
'h at he m a y he abb* to d e f e a t T h o m p ­
son in a s t r a ig h t m atch.

is an open question. 

record, 

Officers and e n liste d men w ho are 
still in the se r v ic e m u s t su bm it th eir 
a p p lic a t io n s th r o u g h their im m e d ia te 
c o m m a n d in g officers 
for verification 
and a p p r o v a l.

| Men who h a v e been d isch a rg e d 
from the se rv ic e m a y secu re the v ic ­
tory m edal by s e n d in g th e ir a p p lic a - 
to 
j tion s d ir e c tly to th e S u r geo n or 
the A d j u t a n t G enera l o f the A rm y . 
W hen a p p lic a t io n s a r e fo rw a rd ed 
in 
t h is m an n er, t h e y should be m ark ed 
, co n sp ic u o u s ly on th e en velo pe, “ V ic ­
t o r y M ed al.”

F o r m * a t R e c r u i t i n g S t a t i o n * 

E n listed m en , or ex -e n liste d men 
w ill m a k e th e ir a p p lic a tio n s oo A. G. 
0 . form 740 ( w h i t e ) ; officers and e x ­
officers 
( c o n t r a c t s u r g e o n s and c a ­
d e t s ) w ill m ake th e ir a p p lic a t io n s on

' 

o r m ” h)-a ( b l u e ) , m em b ers

ex m em b e rs o f the a r m y n u r se! 
an d 
co r p s on A. G. O. form 7 4 0 - f ; field ( 
c le r k s or ex-field cler k s on A. G. O. j 
form 7 4 0 -g ; an d n e x t o f kin t o de- 
c e a se d p erson s en titled to the vic to r y I 
m ed a l will m a k e the ap p lica tio n on) 
A . G , O. form 740-b 
( s a l m o n ) . AID 
o f th e s e 
fo rm s a re a v a ila b le a t all 
a r m y p o s ts am i r e c r u itin g station:-.
S t a t u s a t A r m i s t i c e t o G o v e r n 

When a p erson a p p lie s for the m e d ­
al, he should w r it e on the a p p lic a tio n 
s p ec ifica lly 
t h e above 
in w h i c h o f 
c la s s e s he com es. A lth o u g h it is not 
a lt o g e t h e r n e c e s s a r y to send the d i s ­
the a p p li c a ­
c h a r g e ce rtific ate w ith 
tion, it m a y Ik* done. 
It is d esired , 
h o w e v e r , that the a p p lication co n ta in

( C o n t in u e d on p a g e 2 .)
------------------o--------------

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

M O N D A Y , J U N E 8 

7 : 0 0 

p. rn.— In fo r m a l d an c e 
S u m m e r School stu d en ts. W o m ­
e n ’s G y m n a s iu m .

T U E S D A Y , J U N E 29

10:45 a. rn.— M or n in g p rayers. 
Leader, Rev. F r e d e r ic k J. Bate. 
Main B u ild in g 158.

7 : 1 5 p. rn.— P ublic re a d in g by 
R obert C a lv in W h itfo rd , Ph.D ., 
A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r o f E n g lis h , 
Knox C o lle ge, Lecturer in E n g ­
lish, from co n te m p o r a r y w r ite r s 
o f free verse. U n i v e r s it y c a m ­
pus south o f M ain B u ilding.

7 :1 5 p. rn.— M e etin g o f V inson 

L ite ra r y S o cie ty .

8 : 3 0 p. rn.— Public lecture by 
W illiam H e n r y Roever, Ph.D., 
P r o f e s s o r o f P ure M a th em a tics, 
W a s h in g t o n U n i v e r s it y , L e c t u r ­
er 
in M a th em a tics, G eom etric 
E x p la n a t i o n s o f C erta in C om ­
mon P h e n o m e n a .” 
Illu strated 
with lan te rn slid es. A u s p ic e s of 
the P e n ta g r a m . U n i v e r s it y c a m ­
pus south o f the M ain B u ild in g .

W K D N E S I \ \ Y, J U N E 80

10:45 a. rn. —M o r n in g pra yers. 
L eader, R e v . Mr. B ate. Main 
B u ild in g 158.

7 :1 5 

rn.— E v e n i n g 
Hour. U n i v e r s i t y cam p u s.

p. 

P lay 

T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y I.

1 0 :45 a. rn.— M o r n in g P ray ers. 
Leader, Rev. Mr. Bate. M ain 
Bui filing 158.

7 :00 p. rn.— M e etin g 

the 
^ ou n g W o m a n ’s C h r istia n A s s o ­
ciation. W o m a n ’s Q y m n a siu m 
Court

o f 

7:1 5 p. rn.— M e e tin g o f H o g g 

S ocie ty , L a w B u ild in g.

F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2

10:45 a. rn__
Leader, Rev, 
B u ild in g 158.

-M orning
Mr. B ate

p ra yers.
Main

M o r n in g P r a y e r s. 
Mr. B ate. Main

10:45 a. rn 
Leader, R ev 
B u ild in g 158.
8 :0 0 p. m.— C o m m u n ity s i n g i n g 
Ie*) by E l f red* L ittle jo h n , S ta t e 
S u p e r v is o r o f Mu>ic. In str u c to r 
in P u b lic School Music. 
I d iv e r ­
s it y ca m p u s.

8 : 0 0 p. rn.— M e e tin g o f 

Rusk L ite r a r y S o cie ty . 
B uilding.

the 
L a w 

8 : 3 0 p. r n . — Motion 

U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s sou th o f 
Main B u ild in g.

pictures. 
the 

In c a s e o f rain, all 
and r e a d in g s schedu led 
♦
U n i v e r s it y ca m p u s w ill he held ♦
in the Y. M. C. A. au ditorium

lectures 
for the

♦

»
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♦

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♦

♦
♦

♦
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♦

♦
♦
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♦
♦

♦
♦
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♦
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*

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♦

♦

f music tend 
n * ds to a ctive 

on 

th o u g h t . 

e x a m in a t i o n s , 

S o f a r the dances have been well 
music 
is a tte n d ed and it is hoped t h a t a lar ge 
Jght, w ill a lle v ia t e the f e a r s t h a t num ber o f stu d en ts w i l l come out to 
little d a n c in g b e fo re s e t t lin g 
u nd ergrad uate* h a v e o f e x a m i n a - 1 e n j o y a 
1 questions. 

for the work o f stu d y in g .

T h e u se I 
it 

the
tier

T O T E A C H IN N O R M A L

----------

der the d ire ctio n o f P r o f e s s o r A.
; D avison, m u sical r e c ita ls o f ten
n 
each h a v e been g iv e n in the 
chape! room d u r in g e x a m in a tio n per- 
‘O*- 

v ic e-ch a irm an 

R oy B**dichek. 

of 
H arvard. T h e s e r e c ita ls w e r e th e In terscholastic L e a g u e and head 
n th e m o r n in g j u s t b efore th e o f the d ivision of school 
in 
cations b egan . T h e s e co n ce rts the exten sion d ep a rtm en t. is te a c h in g 
in th e Sui R oss N orm al at 
i 
is also the d irector of 
there. Mr. Bedichek sa > s 
is 
It is said t h a t t h e re citals g r e a t ly in c r e a sin g each year. He w ill

‘k’ * la m in a tio n room red-eyed and t h a t the a tte n d an c e a t the n o im a l 
haggard. 

0 
a‘ • pr* -ed to be p o p u la r w ith the m en A lpine. He 

s a t up all n ig iit ami ca m e to p ub licity 

l ig h t c l a s s ic a l n um bers. E n g lis h 

in te re sts 

of 

R U S K H A S A N I N T E R E S T I N G 
P R O G R A M F O R S A T U R D A Y

P ro g r a m f o r t h e Rusk L ite r a r y S o ­
cie ty fo r S a t u r d a y e v e n in g , J u ly 3, is 
as fo llo w s:

The D e m o c r a tic C onvention 

-Jam es 

Little.

o f T e x a - 

D eb ate, “ R esolved that the school 
teachers 
-could affiliate 
w ith the A m e r ic a n F ed eration o f L a ­
bor.” A ffirm ative. H u gh I). K e e lin g 
and IL L. J o r d a n ; 
J . P. 
W atson and B r a d y Cole

n eg a tiv e , 

A < I d ress— C harles Y e a rn a n s. 
S tu d e n t s o f 

B a y l o r S h o w * U p W e l l 
A lthou gh W o lfe , o f Baylor. Hid not 
do as well a s w a s exp ected in the IOO- 
yard d ash, it is hoped t h a t he w ill do 
)>etter in the final try-o u ts. H is tim e 
was lowered in P h ila d e lp h ia by M u r­
chison, o f 
the N e w York A th le tic 
Flub, who m ade th*- d ista n c e in IO 1-5, 
and by P add ock , o f the U n i v e r s it y of 
It 
C aliforn ia, w ho m a d e it in 9 4-5. 
will be re m em b ered t h a t Paddock 
is 
little s p r in t e r w ho d e fe a te d all 
the 
in the
e< ruers in the 100 -m e te r d ash 

L 

: beneficial as m e n ta l stim u li 

e x a m in a tio n s .

the S u m m e r School.
be back w ith th e ex te n sio n d e p a r t m e n t ^ and the g e n e r a l public a re cor d ia lly 
b y the middle o f A u g u st. 

1 invited to attend .

( C o n t in u e d on p a g e 2 .)

( C o n t in u e d on p a g e 4 )

 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

$ h ?
f i a i l y (te x a n 
aFirst Collie* Da lr in tlx? South

P a ) . » h * d o n 

o f th o U n iv e r s ity
of Texas by the »* ;4ent body every day ex­
cept Sunday

t h - 

O ffiet:

Rrejeri I SS

Teiephone SI49,

F .n te - ‘-d a* a o co r-d -e la aa m a t t e r a t th,* p o * t- 
th * A r t o f
f o r 
l / * U ^ p r o v id e d 

office a t A u s t in . T - x a e . 
Con u r n s , V a - ' 
m a ilin g a t ape. a i 
for in -Sec*!, r, 
a u t n o r i w d S e p te m b e r 24. 

ll AV Act of October 

I S t f . A e c e p ta * * * 

r a t e o f 

i r .f r r 

ltu

I f 18

% 

t . 

R U B Y A BLACK 
E d i t o r -tn-Chief 
VERNON" B HJLL 
Managing Editor

B U S IN E SS STAFF

B F S I NV.BS MA N AG E RS
BENNETT L WWLEY 
A E I EV v. BROWN

ST A F F FOR T O D A Y

I?4ue Editor
I rma < ie.-w ne

A ssista n ts 
Rupert, G illett 
Wood P atrick '

R eporters 
Gladiola W illard Andrew A Jordan 
K E C arpenter Gordon Nowlin

NEW BULLETIN ON 

CONCRETE ISSUED

when the concrete was more than 7 1-2 
hours old.

The last set of tests conducted for

the com pilation o f this bulletin were 

the m ilitary and non-m ilitary poet? 
are shown by their work The fight­
ing poet seem s seldom bo display the
spirit o f personal hatred toward the 
enem y, but apparently reserves his 
ha*red for the im personal w rong for 
whose sake the enemy figh ts Then. 
the m ilitary poetry present* act- 
too, 
u a: w arfare, and 
to visualize 
tries 
sorrn- em otional antidote. One effect 
which the war had was to turn ro­
m antic dream ers into realists.

V i e w p o i n t * o f P o e t r y E x p l a i n e d

T he Effect of Rodding 1 one ret e. 

T oe latest bulletin to be 
the C ollege o f E ngineering 

T rea te d by P ro fessor 
G ie s e c k e 

issued by
is one orC accorat*iy t he stren gth of 

conducted for the purpose o f deter- 
Effect o f R o d d in g C oncrete Is m ining the relation between increase 
jn strength due to rodding and rela-
tire q u an tity o f cem ent. F our con­
clusions were drawn from these te sts: 
l l ) A form ula w as derived for givin g
good un-
- ce-
prepared " Pr- feasor r . E * t;e?ei ke nient is very much stronger than un-
cem ent; (3 ) that the relative
now a* a great an i gal- The b u ilt in begin* w th a define* n jncreas€ in strength due *o rodding is
■ f the ter*- - used rn the title -av ng grr e a if>r f 0T the U an m ixtures than for
th*t rod ling 
(4> That *he increase 
in strength due to rodding is about 
repeater!;.- punning a pointed rod into 
the c n re‘e for the purpose 
^ cent for "-sack, IOO per cent
ex- 
Palling t* e e n tra p p e d a r ar; i the ex- for 6. ga< k a n ,j 140 per cent for 4-sack 
ce?- w ater, and 
concrete 
In ho doing, the bulletin e x ­
plain h t * e strength o f the c mc Tete is 
rn a tex; a11 y inc rea*ed

from va n o u s of the D epartm ent o f A rchitecture 

j rodded cem ent; * 2 1 That rodded 

f concrete c o r s e t s 

in corr. pact m g t h e .

in the rieh; and 

concrete.

-un- r: . 0

»f* • 

f 

f

I 

« p o e t 
The poet sees war 
view points. 
inn! adventure: now a i an in*-’ [table 
m olecular m ovement? now as ar. ab­
om ination o f desolation '' A ne rn sr the 
tid ie r ? are found
> ver-e w ritten by 

m any po*-m- recalling ’ he lo*.

home 
.±.00 m em ories c f <"< untry oay- 
as proclaim ing the delight of battle, 

lecture by

Mr. Clarke closed hi? 

war-poet toward his art 
poet

T he bulletin then shows that the
rid d in g o f concrete ss 
in 
the practice o f building, because of
reading two sonnets o f Rupert Brooke *he increase :n the strength a n i ef- 
4'S a fe ty ” and "P eace.” and r**p»-a* mg fe r tile n e s s of the concrete 
It rn said 
is the te a t Wlth the or unary mix of 1:2:4
S h elley’« dictum 
and as much w ater a? is usualy nec­
“ b-gi-iator o f m ankind.’
in reinforced concrete work, 
essa ry 
--------------o--------
FOR E V E R Y S T U D E N T we w ill 
the 
in
strength by 1<*) per cent by thorough pr*?s on.- A lit fr.-e on T uesday, June 
29 and W ednesday, June 30, who w ill
rodding 

In terp reta­
tive and Technique. Modern dances 
specialized. 
Phone 
P rivate studio. 
2991. Studio closed Ju ly lo .

A T N E W O R L E A N S

T E X A S M A N W IN S

D A N C IN G — N a tio n a l, 

that poetry 

im portant 

increased 

concrete 

can be 

CLASSIFIED

The first duty o f the 
ii to be a 

O r c u t t ion M un a ir - 
Mn in* < erk 

..............Roy* Str**bar®lt
ll Nra4y Briggs 
- 

e n th* 

j>m arr} 

, i yt v

Belt Buckles

11*3 a hard proposition to look well dressed on a 

blistering hot day.

And when you peel off your vest, be su re that 

your belt buckle is all th a t it 

should be. 

It’s a 

pretty prom inent article, you know, and the as­

surance that it is good looking will m ake you lots 

rhore comfortable.

Our display o f belt buckles, both silver and gold 

plated, w ill instantly m eet your approval. We are 

prepared 

to design your m onogram , w hether 

pierced or engraved to your utmost satisfaction .

S il v e r B u c k l e s 

$ 3.00 to $10.00

G old B u c k l e * 

$18.00 to $50.00

Carl Mayer Company

Jew elers, Silversmiths, Diamond M erchants 

The H allm ark Store 
618 Congress Avenue

-o20 G uadalupe str e e t. 

It is also shown that the rodding o f ^’r*nSf his SUit t0 us at our new loca~ 
S uits
df‘livered by our d elivery. U le ­

concrete i- im portant in the theory of 
building, because it has been shown wil1 
th a l concrete can be thoroughly r o d - ; ' e r s’^ C leaners and Dvers. 
ded long after the degree o f harden-
, A T T E N T IO N — The Y. W. C. A .
m g know n as the m .tial -et h a . taken w il| ^ g la d w assj9t gjrls in fin d in g
place. Thin show s that the fear o f in ­
ju rin g concrete by disturbing it dur-
m g the early portion o f the harden­
ing period is not well founded.

Inquire about posi- 

j sum m er work. 

i

t jons f rom student secretary, room H all. Finder please return either to

OUR P R ID E IN THU T E X A N .

^Continued from page l l

W ith t o d a y ’s is s u e , t h e e d i t o r - 

Iriter-Allied gam es in P aris, last sum ­
It is generally conceded that he 
mer 
in th e 100-
will represent Am erica 

, 

a 

v e r y 

l a r g e

lo s e s 

God son, o f Baylor, w as bested 

in - c h ie f 
amount of the pride she has had yard dash. 
in the Daily Texan. W hatever 
in
pride We have had may not h ave the shot put by Mucks, of the Chicago
o b v i o u s l y m a n y A thletic A * * . . . ti.,n. who hurl,.,I the
t e e n j u s t if ie d , a s 
.. . shot 43 feet, and by M cDonald, of the
things have teen wrong w ith the Ncw york Athletic CIull who put the
the; shot
pa|x*r; OUI m e 
i 1-2 inches. Bihlman, 
7 * f i l i i h a t e b e e n e r r o r s , mi."- of the Olympic Flub of San Francisco
made the distance of 46 feet 1-4 inch. 
takes made white w orking to­
wards an ideal and a ttem p tin g 
to maintain high standards of 
journalism.

the faults of 

ISUHS rn m c 

but 

The editor of the Texan per­
sonally o b j e c t s seriously to the
HHP O f re d in k in a n e w .s p a e r , u n - 
d e r a n y C ir c u m s t a n c e s , e i t h e r in or’ ' • 'I- L» third, 
the new s or t h e ad vertisin g co]- 

,hot 46 fee* 

e m trials are as follow s

l o r ; second. W ilson, B aylor; 
Stack, St. S tan islau s. Tim e, 10 2-5. 

The com plete results o f the South-

100-yard dash: F irst, W olf, Bay- 

The bulletin then review s a series 
of te sts that were m ade in the labor­
atories o f the College o f E ngineering 
at the U n iversity of T exas to prove 
the truth o f this theory. The first is 
a series o f tests to determ ine the gen-
era! effect o f the rodding of concrete. 
in these tests, Colorado River gravel
third, a n d sand were used. O ther tests were 
I made to show the effect o f number 
interval between rodding*.
series was divided into three 
In each
H am m er: F irst, P hillips, St. Stan - * roub “n*‘ * P « im e n w as not rodded
te e rem aining seventeen spec-
linens wert* rodded from one to seven-
The only
difference betw een tho th ree groups is 

'lim e, lf) seconds groups of 18 specim ens each. 

120 high hurdles: Moss, T e x a s ,* and o f 

first; F raze r, Baylor second; Mane- The 

umns. We art? glad to have good

islaus; second, M aneor, V. M. I. D is- a* 
lance. 118 feet 6 inches
places of am usem ent advertise Hjgh Jump. F in t Baker_ Dallit, j teen tin,es, respectively, 
with us, and w e hope th a t th ese A. c .. 8econd| Chisholm , Birm ingham 
places o f am usem ent are g e n - A. C (tw o s ta r te r s ); H eight, 5 feet 
erously patronized by the Btu- <J 1-2 inches
dents o f 
th** U niversity. We 
hope that the students watch 
the Texan to see “ what is on ” 
and that they consider theatrical 
ad v ertising as 
o f 
w here they can spend an hour or 
tw o in pleasant recreation.
N evertheless, we are 

F irst. Dodson, B aylor; aboUt 2 1-2 hours. and it w as shown
second, Bentz, Y. M. G. C.. N ew Or-1 that fu r tker rodding had no effect on 
leans; third, Maneor, V. M. I. D is J the stren gth except in the case of the
specim ens which were rodded
ta nee, ll fee t 7 1-2 inches

in the interval of tim e between suc­
cessive roddings, which was, respect­
ively, IO, 20, and 30 m inutes for the 
In each of the three 
three groups. 
of 
in

Milo Run: F irst, B reeland, Y. M. G. 
C, Now O rleans; second, M ontgomery, 

I about IOO per cent w as attained 

M. G. C , N ew Orleans 

sta r te r s). Tim e, 4:44.

increase o f strength 

(tw o ^oruPs an 

the news 

Shot put: 

two 

eyiiiiiKiiiEiiiiiiiiiyiHiiiiiyiiiiiEiiiiyiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiij

WRIGHT
PHOTOGRAPHER

722 C ongress Ave.

Photos That Are D ifferent

CHAS. W. HEATH

9 2 3 C o n g r ess A v e.

R epairs Your Shoes

TO SUIT YOU

109, M ain Building.

FOR R E N T — Well furnished house 
keeping apartm ents for ladies. S leep ­
ing porches; hot and cold w ater for 
bathing a t the Suburban, 710 W 22d 
Street. Phone 546, Mrs. Val C. G iles.

W A N T E D — A 
French I. Call 
3575.

French 

for 
J M. L aw rr” ce at

tutor 

D A N C IN G tau gh t by Miss Krohn : 
inform ation r in g 1758 

for 
fu rth er 
aft r 5 p. rn.

CO A C H IN G — C oaching in Spanish, 

75 cents an hour. Phone 3445.

FO R S A L E — Law practice for sale 
at low fig u re. H ave a splendid p a y ­
ing b u sin ess and can turn the prac­
tice over to som e fir st class hustling
young man. P ractice am ounts to a 
su b stan tial sum ; also an 
income of; 
$15 per month goes w ith practice. 
L. H. W elch, N ew B rau n fels, T exas.

I

ROOMS— Rooms 

and 

sleep in g!

porch for m en; third block. Miss M. : 
E. K elley, 2206 N ueces Street. T e le - ' 
phone 1779.

room 210 Education B uilding at first 
period, or notify M iss B. Cherry, 2306 
G uadalupe Street. Phone 2086.

C O A C H IN G 
perienced coach 
phone 3492.

If you w ant an ex-
is Solid Geometry 

PHONE 4 4 4

— FOR—

DRISKILL
LAUNDRY

I IT East S e v e n th St.

STUDENTS

AV e w ill a p p r e c ia te your 
p a tr o n a g e 
t h e 
summer.

d u rin g 

S h in es, Cigars,* Cigarettes, 
M a g a z in e s.

i i THE SHINEPAR

S tu d en t O w n e d and 
O p e r a te d

Dr. H. F. Sqhw ab
D E N T I S T

P h o n e 1 1 9 2 

4 1 6 S ca rb r o u g h Building 

A u stin , TexasN

mm r n

FOR R E N T — T w o rooms for boys 
at 2311 N ueces Street. Telephone 
3448. Mrs. Lucy Carnes.

CO A C H IN G — S ay! Let 

e x ­
perienced coach help you w ith that 
m athem atics. Special rates for two. 
Donnelly, telephone 2108.

an 

ROOMS— Nice rooms at 604 E. 23rd 
Street. Mrs. W. H. Lyons. Phone 
3156.

LO ST— On W ednesday a fountain 
I U P<n (W aterm an! lith e r in Education 
Hp B uilding, room 210, or on the cam pus 
H I between Education B u ild in g and 
I

JUST RECEIVED

A n o th er Shipm ent 

of Those

HOWARD BATHING CAPS
T H E CO-OP

At a Little M ore Than C o s t ’

u - j H

BIKH

Hill!

liiliiiiiiil!

m i l

ii!!:

! ^!llllllilllilllllllllll!lllilll!ll!illllllill!llllllllllllllilllllll||ill||i||iiili||||illil|||||||||i!llil|||||||||li|||jllllllillllj|||||||||||j||||jjjjj;j||lllj||||j|j|j|lllj|j|||[||)ljjjjl|j|j|ljj|jl|l^

 HIGH SCHOOL ANI) INTERMEDIATE I
L I B R A R I E S

= B ook s are still difficult to secu re. To insure h a v in g you r == =§ 
H library c o m p le te w h e n sch oo l op en s, m a k e you r se le c tio n s || §j
H fro m our stock.

I S O U T H E R N B O O K E X C H A N G E

KELLY SMITH
L E A D IN G C L E A N E R A N D TAILOfe

106 W e s t Sixth S treet

P h o n e 598

Some people have lu c k ; oth* | 

ers 

have Kelly-Sprin?field | 

Tires. The trouble w ith luck |

d e p en d on.

| A U S T I N 
01000001100702015348010201020002010202000000020202020010010053020253000202010001100708011002000101020101000200020202000000060001020203

107 East 9th St. 

is th a t it isn t a thing you can § 

T E X A S I I

P h o n e 7 4 3 

(C ontinued from page I )

D IS T R IB U T IO N O F

M ED A L S TO BEGIN

con­
vinced that g arish ly colored ad­
vertisin g has the effect of low er­
ing the standard o f a n ew sp a ­
ju st as garish ly colored 
per, 
a true and certified extract from the 
T h e editor is in the
n ew s has. 
discharge certificate. The person’s 
m i n o r i t y in t h e g r o u p m a n a g i n g status at tho tim e of the com pletion
in which 
of the service w ill govern 
the Texan, and consequently the
cla ss hi* belong- 
If he was an officer 
ad v ertisin g appears. 
The re­
during the war and has since been 
sponsibility has been form ally 
discharged and is servin g as an en­
shifted to the Publications B<>ard
listed man, he w ill nevertheless make 
but 
tin 
in the 
application as an officer. Sim ilarly, 
if he w as an enlisted man during the 
b u- ’ re
o f t h e 
war and has since been com m issioned, 
*'<iit‘/i*. 
feel that 
he will apply as an enlisted man 
the sri'.4
-<* w e it re 
Nurses will apply 
the Surgeon 
not savor
w ash our 
General of the Arm y for the neces­
ham or
We regret
field 
sary application blank, and 
w h e n 
t o h a v e 
T e x a n s t e p s d o w n .

es not 
feeling 
\ w 
out .

t h £ c k‘fk s w ill apply- directly to the

* m a ” r 
laten e d i t o r 

ju tan t G eneral o f the A rm y for the! 
necessary form s.

to 

Ilk

C LA R K E S P E A K S ON 

‘‘W A R P O E T R Y ” BE- 

FORE S T U D E N T B O D Y

(Continued from page I)

Oh arm y as a p rivate, w as promoted 
to the rank of lance-corporal, and w as 
killed in the early days of the w ar.

D‘r

:

,

|

certificate itse lf is required only when ; s 
the applicant m akes his application in j §f 
person. 
If the application is m ailed, JI 
a true ex tra ct from the discharge cer­
tificate w ill be required. This extract 
w ill be prepared on A. G. O. form 740c
for enlisted men and < 
a : g . o .
form 740d for officers.

Realist!, Side of War Treated

B a t t l e C l a s p s 

to B e A w a r d e d

' t i* 

\ ii K 

O f the po*** ^ who w rote of the r e a l­
ist i<- side of ‘ he war, Robert N ickels 
is the representative, The realistic 
in “C >m-
picture which he presents 
-h iW- * he I* >se 
relation bet we en officers and p ri vat es. 
T h i s grf-m, which ss the story o f the 
wounding o* an officer between the
lines and his craw! to safety, 
is a 
very touching selection. 

B attle clasp s w ill be awarded for 
each of the m ajor operations in which 
the applicant participated. The fo l­
low ing operations are considered as 
m ajor operations by 
the War De­
p artm ent: Cam brai, between May 12 
and Decem ber I. 1917; Somme d efen ­
sive betw een March 21 and A pril G,
A isne, on the Chemin des Dam es
1 and north o f Rheim s between May 27
is given and J une 5, 1918; M ontdidier-Noyon 
first place am ong the m ilitary poets.! between June 9 and June 13, 1918; 
O f the poets who w ere in ea t before C ham pagne-M arne between Ju ly 
lo 
to and Ju ly 18, 1918; Somme offensive, 
the war, 
John M aisfiei J. R upert Brooke was A ugust 8 
1918; 
' pres-L ys, A ugust 19 to Novem ber
perhaps the most rom antic figu re that 
l l , 1918; St. M ihiel, Septem ber 12- 
the war brought forth. He w as both 
16, 1918; M euse-A rgonne, Septem ber 
a w arrior and a poet, en terin g the 
26 to November 
l l , 1918; V ittorio- 
arm y at the very first, though he was 
1 eneto, October 24 to Novem ber 4, 
ju st out o f C am bridge, and dying 
1918.
on board ship* shortly afterw ar i 

C harles H am ilton Borley 

to Novem ber l l , 

is accorded 

first place 

These selections are only a part 
i i 
those exam ples o f B ritish and A m er­
ican poetry which Mr. Clarke r e a l.

D i f f e r e n c e s 

in T y p e s o f P o e t s

s^ rv iceT Phono 600 ^ r fh

2 1 1 E A S T 
FIFTH ST

JOE E. WEBB
110 East S e v e n th 
P H O N E 2 0 0 FOR Q U IC K SER VIC E 

Call on us fo r Rims, Rim P a r ts an d Ford W h e e ls

UNIVERSITY CASH GROCERY

Call or p h one u s for gro ceries. Our aim is to p lease.

P h o n e 6 2 8

2 3 1 2 G u a d a lu p e

EXCELSIOR MEAT MARKET

A ll K ind s o f M eats— O n ly C old S to r a g e in City 
P h o n es 6 2 5 a n d 7 2 5

PA T T O N ’S UNION M EAT MARKET
P A T T O N & S A W Y E R , Props.
D e a le r s in Fish and O y sters o f A l l K in d s— A ls o F r u i t s
an<) V e g e t a b le s

r, 

c 
S a w y e r, M gr. 
Pro m p t D e liv e r y 

n 5 W e5t s i x t h S t r e e ,

p h o n e 2 13

C O R R E C T IO N

P h o n e Y our D ru g W a n ts to

Ullin

I

Two q u in ts o f difference betw*een ‘ should have been Fred Lam ar Cole.

The name that was given in Fri- 
d a y ’s Honor Roll as Fred Lam ar Cox 

1 6 1 2 L a vaca

MATTHEW DRUG STORE

P h o n e 6 4 5

 W h ile d o w n to w n p ass th e tim e w ith us.
\

EVERYTHING IN DRUGS

Woodie Gilbert 
Drug Co.

R E X A L L ST O R E

“ Austin*s B u sie st C o rner ”

P hone 271 

F r e e M o to rcy cle D elivery

p f

Kamrath STUDIO

S p ecial Prices to Students

612 1-2 C O NG RESS 
P H O N E 367

Our Motto: We make good
Photos where others fail.

If you w ant a good job in clea n in g or alteration phone 

rn

UNIVERSITY TOGGERY

Phone 3090

2300 1-2 G u a d a lu p e =

Phone 496, 5195

F re e Delivery

F U L T O N M A R K E T

2 50 0 G u a d a l u p e S tre e t 
B A R B E C U E D A IL Y .

p

p

M E A T S A N D S A U S A G E S O F ALL K IN D S

WELCOME STUDENTS

W e are g lad to have you with us.

We serve 
Chili
E n c h ila d a s
T am ales

S a n d w ic h e 
Pie a la M ode 
C a k e w ith C re a m

“Successor to K a rl” 

O pposite M ethodist Church

Your $$ will go twice as fa r here.

COZY CAFE

“Ask One of Our Customers.’

COZY BARBER SHOP

O p p o s ite M e th o d is t C h u rc h

MRS. M A R T Y N E L L IO T T 

M A R T Y N E L L IO T T

LET US M AKE Y O U R SUM M ER -T IM E PIC T U R E NOW g

TH E D A ILY TEXAN,

w

S O C I E T Y

Gladiola Willard

M iss A nna Hiss has been visiting 

Miss Kathleen Simms a t B ryan.

Miss A nna F a e W aite spent 
week-end a t her home in Reagan.

the 

M iss Annie Lee H a rris motored to 

Georgetown to spend the week-end.

Miss Gladiola Willard is back in the 
University this summer tak in g no r­
mal work.

Mrs. Muckleroy’s house is as popu­
lar as ever. 
It is well filled th is sufri 
mer and there is a long w aiting list 
for the fall session. The latest a r ri-j 
vals are Misses Lora Wendt, L u cile' 
Blank, and Lillian Manning, who are 
tak ing sum m er norma) work.

Mr, T ate M ay of Hamlin is going 
to make a flying trip to A ustin to 
see Miss Milta McIntosh.

Miss Mollie Johnson, M ilta McIn­
tosh, Anna F ae Waite, and Gladiola 
Willard a r e going to spend several 
days camping a t Deep Eddy.

F rank C. Allen of Corpus Christi, j 
en route to New York, spent S a t u r - ! 
day and S un d ay with Mrs" Allen, who j 
is a student in 
the sum m er normal 
school.

Jack G. H a r r is of Elgin was vis­
iting U niversity friends S a tu rd a y and 
Sunday.

Hugh D. Keeling of Woodsboro has Miss M arian Clark departed today 
returned from a week-end visit with for visits in Goliad, Alpine, and sev- 
friends in San Marcos. 

eral points in Louisiana.

Hilton E. Howell of Cameron, along 
with other U niversity students, left 
S atu rd ay for Arizona, where they in ­
tend to tak e up some g ^ e r n m e n t land. 
They expect 
ten 
days.

to be gone about 

Mrs. A. H. Newman will arriv e next 
week from Waco for a visit with her 
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Eby.

Miss M ary Johns of Corpus C hristi 

is the guest of Mrs. Will Rowe.

Erie M. Racey of San Antonio is in 
incidentally 

Austin on business and 
visiting friends on the campus.

Miss Irene H earne of Caddo Mills 
is the guest of Misses Ann Hill and! 
Alice Mae Barrow.

M artha Doak of Austin spent S a t ­
in 

urday and S unday with friends 
San Marcos.

Mis Willie Lee Dymke of Rockdale 
spent the week-end with Miss Lillian 
Janoch.

Miss Agnes Allison of Tay lor has 
arrived in A ustin and will enroll in 
this
the U niversity sum m er school 
week.

Miss Evelyn Kerns, who g rad uated 
the University, 
the past J u n e from 
has been elected instructor in biology'’ 
in C. I. A. a t Denton.

During the absence of Dr. Spurgeon 
Bell in Chicago, Mrs. Bell is visiting
her brother in Dallas and her mother 
in North Texas.

Since leaving the U niversity Miss 
H e a rn e has been engaged in Y. W. 
C. A. work in Arizona and is at pre s­
ent sec retary of t h e Y. W C. A. a t 
Globe, Arizona.

Miss Arlee Thames left yesterday 
for Knoxville, Tennessee, where she 
goes to represent the U niversity of 
Texas chapter a t 
the National Chi 
Omega convention.

return 

The following p a rty who have been 
enjoying an outing a t "H am m itt’s 
Crossing, near H am ilton’s Pool, since 
F rid a y will 
this afternoon: 
Misses Kathleen McCallum, Geraldine 
Cornelius, Ruth Chumney, S a ra h 
Bridger , Mary Johns, V irginia Smith 
Messrs. A rth u r McCallum, H a rris 
Brush, Le Roy Barlow. Steve Pinck­
ney, P a t Caldwell, Ralph B a rry , Sam 
Benbow, A rth u r Collins, and Gordon 
Talley of Taylor.

The p a r ty was chapenroned by Mr. 
and Mrs. J. E. Griffith and Mrs. E. L. 
Dohonev.

Miss Theresa M artin has returned
from a visit to Floresville where she 
attended the m arria g e of Miss Bess! 
Houston, a form er University of Tex­
as student, ami Thomas Weyman of 
Yoakum*

Miss Virginia Spence has retu rn ed i 
from San Antonio and Comfort, Texas 
where she went as a delegate from 
the V. W. C. A. high school clubs 
to the conference a t Camp Idtewild.j 
Comfort.

_ j

Miss Evelyn Kerns is visiting bel­
father, Dr. I W. Kerns in Beaumont.

THE ELLIOTTS I

MAKERS OF PICTURES 

|

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Speed have r e ­
turned 
in Elk City, 
Oklahoma, a f te r a visit w ith Miss 
Speed’s p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs Hurt*

their home 

to 

Welcome to the Studio

81 4 C o n g re ss A v e n u e 

A u stin , T e x a s

I

B!l!y iii!M !il!!ill!|f||i||l|!||||{|||||||||||||||||||f]||||||||||||j|||||||||||||j{ i[|f||j|||||||||j|||||||M

C. M. M I L L E R

D e ale r in^—W a ll P a p e r , P a in ts, Oils, W in d o w G lass 
and P a in te r s ’ S u p p lie s — P ic tu re F r a m in g a S p e c ia lty — 
- ‘gn P ain tin g .

807 C o n g re ss A v e n u e

Lowers Telegraphed Everyw here and Delivery Guaranteed I

“S a y i t Wi t h F l o w e r s >>

Through

You W ill W a n t 

G ifts F o r G r a d u a t in g 

F R IE N D S

G IF T S F O R F R IE N D S 

A T H O M E

Let Us H e lp You in Y our 

Selections

YE QUALITYE SHOPPE

T h e G ift Shop of A u stin 

H I L L Y E R ’S

1406 Lavaca Street

Phone 160 =

1104 C o lo ra d o S tr e e t

Miss Eleanor Atkinson will 

soon with Mrs. Charles Anderson and 
children for a stay in California.

I s
Miss Mildred H a g y of San A n to -1 § 
nio has been the guest of Miss Marion I 
Legg for several days.

leave §= 
| 

P ro fessor C. M. Montgomery spent §| 
in San Marcos.

the week-end 

-------------o------------- 

| I

Call Stu dents’ Tailor Shop for serv- 1| 

ice and satisfaction—5008.

Lawn-mowers sharpened; satis fa c ­

tion guaranteed. Phone 763.

A. C. TO O LE, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR

P a l m e r S c h o o l G r a d u a t e 
Of fi c e H o u r . : 1 2 A. M. t o 6 P M. 
S u i t e 9 0 7 - 9 0 9 L i t t l e f i e l d B l d g .

MCKEAN, EILERS 
COMPANY

W h olesale Dry Goods, 
and F u rnish ing 
Notions 
*Coods

321-323 Congress A venue

Summer Underwear

The nearer a man can get to the garden of Eden in 

weather like this, the more fertile his garden of ideas.

A light suit, straw hat and soft collar are all right in 
their w ay—but the brain can riot sparkle if the brawn 
underneath is overweighted.

This store features

LIGHT W EIG H T U N D E R W E A R 

to-day for two reasons—

1st, to call to your notice that we have all kinds and 
next to impress that they are the right kinds at the right 
kind of prices,

U nion o r Tw o-pieces 
$1 .00 to $5.00

6/6 C o m o ^ e ss <Aveniz&

2 5 P e r C e n t Off

on all Low 

Shoes

Mrs. T. A. Todd entertained a few 
of th e sum m er school students of the 
U niversity last T hu rsd a y evening at 
in South Austin. Those 
her home 
who enjoyed the evening were Misses 
Lucille Bell, Ruth C raw ford, Ellen 
C raw ford, Alcenia 
C raw ford, Ruth 
Todd, Messrs. and 
Mesdames J. M. 
C raw ford, F. H. 
the
Keevil and 
hostess.

Ladies’ work a speciality a t 
S tu d e n ts’ Tailor Shop. Call 5008. 

the 

phone 763.

F or your plumbing 

repair work 

S tu d e n ts ’ Tailor 

Shop— Quality

work and free delivery. Call 5008.

S tudents call 5008 for pressing and 

dry cleaning servce. F ree delivery.

United States Depository

, THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK

AUSTIN, T E X A S 

E xtends a hearty welcome to the

SUMMMER STUDENTS OF THE 
UNIVERSITY

May your Sum mer be pleasant and profitable.

S TART RIGHT HA' m aking yourself at home in Our 

Hank. Faculty and Students' Accounts solicited.

No accounts too small.

A. W . Griffith

O. G. E c k h a r d t

GRIFFITH DRUG COMPANY

“ W h e r e Q u a lity C o u n ts ”

P h o n e 26

J

P H O N E 5 3 6 ^
For •'wv 

&jjfc
A U /- ™ LA™ “ ^ J S g y C L E A N I N G

W. A. Achilles & Co. J
IIB
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 

C atering Specially to Sororities, F raternities, and Public in J 

General. Courteous Treatm ent and 
P rom pt Delivery.

Phone 865-866-867 

1602-4 Lavaca

Alamo Ice Cream

T h e BE ST ICE C R E A M — In 14 D eliciou s Flavors

A T Y O U R D E A L E R ’S OR

ALAMO INDUSTRIES

301 W e s t Sixth St.

P h o n e 5243

STUDENTS TO OUR CITY

— Y O U —
will also find a W A R M a n d C O O L w elcom e a t

THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

N ext to Co-Op

 " W H E R E E V E R Y R O D Y DOES

THREE DAYS— STARTING TODAY

K W ®
WALLACE REID
BEBE DANIELS

A N D

THE DAILY TEXAN

Discussion of Spiritualism 

Charms Unlettered Denizens I

find < nth osteitic prophet coaid VII when lie shall po

into a trance,

Before a 

la r jt 
cr attle ring in f r . ’t l af B. Hall on 
nMdfty afternoon. Prophet If. T. Prt- 
• 
•. fam iliarly known on the ■on**
pas as J'rophet Ht&fi, delivered at) 
address Ion spin jalisn and on !the 
dotier and nature o f a recop a * * 
p lo p le t.

prophets. 

Prophet H**nri began hi: addres , b , 
explaining to th# nrJ^tteted den t e s t
w in :b)fv f u s t what. is
,f 
by a real prophet. There are many 
so-called 
to 
Prophet Henri, who are not prophets 
Some of 
at all, hut mere imposters 
hero have various d e v ils , he said, 
n th 
they profess lo receive 
nvssapr s from the sp irit world, but 
chese d« vices are generally fakes.

accordinp 

lr hi ch 

R e c e i v e d M e s t a t e t o G a a n d T e a c h

To illustrate this point, tire Prophet
cited a ease of his own experience 
when he was alsm all boy in France. 
He ?4id th a i he was at cnurch when 
he felt a trance 
con in # upon him.
The seen* wa* -changed and
him self St: a" Hebrew* tern pie 
the people were dressed in costumes 
that were 
in vopue at the time of 
Christ. There, he received a message 
to po forth and preach the real re­
ligion ta.all creature*.

I he saw I #
>3 and all I#

:

Began Career in Mexico

the 

said 

I the Prophet 

Now, continue I 

In compliance with 

Reel Prophet Receive* Revelation

th fit 
America. He first went 

this message, 
he came to
ta Mexico,
the. where his preachm ents were not re-
real pTopmd is one who received" HTY?' ceiveil th W e best o f fa ith 
I t was be-
latlons through the various means as cau<e of the persecution he received 
recognized by the Scriptures. To illus- a t the hands of the Mexicans, 
th a t 
traU* his point, P rophet Henri told of his h a ir turned p re m a tu rely white.
his own prophecy, many years ago, of
the approach of the World W lr that 
has ju s t closed. He reviewed a PSUfe 
sage of the S cripture, which s; yg that 
to His chosen 
a p p e ar 
C hrist will 
irregularly shaped 
an 
in 
prophet 
cloud, and will reveal mystic and es* 
tern 
man. 

t h o C o - O p B a r b e r s d o y o u r
“ I Was scanning th* heavens one **ork. Y o u wi l l be p l e a s e d — n o r t h o f

to His earthly

tru th s 

Lek 

“ locking ^ 

a j e s t i c .

AMUSEMENTS

♦

♦
♦
♦
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*

MAJESTIC

Today: Wallace Reid and
in “The Dancin’ 

Bebe Daniels 
Fool.”

Thursday only: Elsi Ferguson 

in “ His House in Order.”

Friday and Saturday: Dorothy 

Dalton in “The Dark Mirror.”

QUEEN

Today: D. W. G riffith ’s 

‘The

Idol Dancer.”

Thursday, Friday and Satur­
in
Georges Carpentier 

day: 
“The Wonder Man.”

DEEP EDDY SKATING RINK

Dance Wednesday night.

STUDENTS

We have a complete Ii* 

of all University

Seals 

in different useful 

forms as cuff links, rings

pins, etc. Also the

BET BUCKLES

in both silver and g id

The Stelfox Co.
QUALITY

A ustin, Texas

some 

revelation, 

day,” said Prophet Henri 
for 
for the elect, 
prophet never know- exactly when 
the revelation will come, or in what 
form if will appear. As I looked, b e ­
h o ld ! I saw there an irre g u la r .shaped 
cloud. The top of it was* s o n e th ip g 
ike a camel’s b ck, urn! at one end 
there was an opening, like unto th* , 
maw of some gigantic, legendary an-, 
mal. 
Immediately* I felt myself go-; 
ng int-* a trance,, and I felt instinct-j 
ive iv th a t this wa* the irre g u la r cloud I
that is mentioned in the Scriptures. 
lost all 
 of my surroundings, I
and, as I concentrated (my attention 
on the cloud, I saw be^ow it another 
cloud, spherical in aba pc, translucent, 
iridescent, risin g slowly upward into, 
the opening of i r e irre g u la r cloud.

I

 

“ Enclosed in the spherical c m d , I 
saw a vision of surp a ssing 
lieguty, i 
fo r there, in th a t sphere, was the face: 
o f Christ, with the blond curls falling: 
to each side and revealing a face th a t 
bore an expression of ineffable -weefc-f 
ness. 
the I 
I rapidly passed out of 
world of reality, and in the millet of 
my trance, I received a m e ssa g e .^

V i s i o n o f W o r l d W a r

“ I was a t first unable to tra n s la te 
this message, but I began to read in 
ic 
the scrip tu res and in all other my 
sources th a t m ight give me a clue to 
the m ean ing of the message. Finally* 
in a book on s p i r i t u a l i s t t h a t was 
published long ago in Boston, I found 
a hint th a t led to the solution of the^ 
mystery. 
It m eant war, a world war,' 
that was about to descend upon the 
human race. The original plan was*1 
t h a t the w a r should orginate between 
the United States and Mexico, 
and 
th a t the rest of the nations of the 
world would he drawn into it. H ence,’ 
the w a r was to have been fought in: 
America.

,M e s s a g e s o f W a r n i n g S e n t

“ As soon as I had solved the mys­
tery of the message I had received, I 
wrote a message to the divers peoples j 
of the e a rth , w arn in g them against 
I 
the great w a r t h a t was to come. 
sent copies of 
the 
leading men of all nations, but they 
the message, and so 
did not heed 
the terrible war 
failed to forestall 
th a t eventually came.”

this message 

to 

P r o p h e t A n s w e r * Q u e s t i o n s

A fte r a few words of inform al con- 

lamented by Caw Caw, won their third
versation. the P ro phet left, but only s tr a ig h t victory a t Wichita h alls Sun-
«£U.-r the men of the Hall had exacted day. Sid Ross hurled for the Bears.
from him a promise to re tu rn soon while the renowned Jim m y Zinn occU- i (]js t jnct impression 
and give the benighted B. Hallers the pied the slab for the Spudders. 
benefit of more of his inspired teach- memory serves me right, this is the ness 
fntf'S. 

If; the Empire T h ea tre, 

lost j Th ere is a storm of

first series Wichita F alls ever 
on her home grounds.

in San \nt

for I , ^

uniqi 

an(j v e ry pleasing 

fest)
is a storm of rose leaves 

which the two principals 
sing. This scene recalls the turn*

lance

! point in th e lives of two screen 

Caw Caw

B y Jib

C. ncerni ig Old English Guam mar, 
we should say, th ere is a g re a t deal 
of erudition* b ut little knowledge.

har—

the athletes 

An enthusiastic W ichita Falls base- and heroine, when they fir-: appe*
ball fan offered some months ago $10 
in thei re n g ag em en t of “ The Carf 
fur every score m a d e f y a local player, of Roses.” Miss P o tte r is very be* 
tiful and is said to strong!;, reseal 
S a tu rd a y he pounded 
with $1500, Red Jo sef son and Johnny Belie Daniels. Both she an Mi 
AI ok an receiving over $100 each. Who have appeared profession. .; beta 
I scores of audiences and have en.att
wouldn’t play with W ichita Falls? 
themselves a fallowing. T wonfe 
! ful p a r t of it is th a t they belong| 
led by | u s * The-V live in Austin where th, 
B ranch Rickey, a Y. AL C. A. s e c - ; 0 wel1 knokn* They will pafq 
ro tary du ring the world war, a S u n - 1 *w *ve <klil.v* a t 3 and 9 p. in. appro 
rheas 
day school teacher in the Mound City, *m a te Lv» a t 
la n d a philanthropist of national rep- I Monday’ Tuesday, Wednesday. Arf

The St. Louis C ard inals, 

the Majesty 

ma ns are fed up on m ilitarism . No I 
wonder.

Millett, aun der* says t h a t the Ger- m ' :ion' are now Just four Points be­
It would be 
a blessing for the national pastime if 
St. Louis won the National League 
pennant, as they have not copped the 
Fruiting d u rin g tile present g e n e ra ­
tion.’" ' ^ '

T^ie ^ea^ ue leaders. 

-har-------

is 
The Sap Antonio Brew er who 
t u rn in g his p lan t into a textile fac­
tory doesn’t 
to hove much 
ap p e ar 
fa ith in P o stm aster General Burleson 
and his wet plank.

A ustin will beat New York at 
most popular fad of Prologue Pre* 
tation.

UNIVERSITY MEN IN 

TENNIS TOURNAME?

With the opening of the State Ti 

J u s t as A ttorney General J be 

nis to u rn am e n t a t the San An 
Country Club 
this week, an ex 
tionally large nu m b er of confetti 
will be on hand to contest for! 
s ta te title in tennis. Six cities i 
the toumaw
Reds I Corpus C hristi, Dallas. Housti

“ Uneasy rests the head th a t w ears 
the crown,” can ap p ro priately be a p ­
plied to the world’s champion Cincin­
nati Reds. 
Palm er has ousted most of the
in the United States, the fa n s are do-) Waco, Austin, and San Antonio, 
ing 
«
representatives ira 
nati Reds from baseball. A riot scene
Austin will be Dr. D. A. Penick, 
occurs in almost every city where the 
the D e p artm ent of Classical U 
Reds ap p e ar between the players and 
guages, of the University, and All 
fans a f te r 
the games. Outfielder 
Yeager, of the Co-op.
Neale severely spiked a bug the o ther 
day in P ittsburgh, resulting in a free-
for-all.

—----------- o------------
W I L L T E A C H A T BAYLOR

their best to remove the Cincin- 

i ^ represented 

Among 

the 

in 

Miss B eaulah Smith 

of Austi) 
d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan!| 
Smith, received h e r degree ‘ > mor.ll 
from the U n iv ersity of Chicago. Mil 
Smith will 
economy d e p a rtm e n t of II iv lor CI 
lege the coming year.

in s tru c t in th* Hoi 

F resh m an Numbskull says lie has 
had two courses in English— English 
I twice. Get your belts ready, boys.

Boston Tech. has the best plan of 
all for inert a in# its attendance,— 
abolishing exa&unations.

And Harvard must think the itu d e 
taking an exam has a savage br* ast.
since they tire giving concerts with 
exams.

m a r -----

Alusic with exams. 

is like a dose of

•astor oil in a coke.

Turkish women 

revolting 
against the %eils t h a t hide their fem- 
uine charm*. T hey’re alike the world 
over.

are 

il he Fort W orth Record says that 
R. E. Thoma on spoke in Comanche 
to an audients of about $200. 
Is this 
an allusion to possible campaign con­
tributors, or a hint about the income 
ta x ? *

-h ar~

har-

-har-

har-

-h a r ­

-har-

-h ar­

tily oozis? W hazzis? 

I* adir.g the league! 
lieve; it, read the Express.

San Antonio 
If ;you don’t be­

--------------- o 

 

 

 

 

 ■

Cobb at the Bat

By Ty.

The Philadelphia Athletics suffered 
t heir eighteenth s t r a i ght defeat yes- 
V | p y a ^ r ^ i n * . R oy i r o o h e p 
i f t i r / f v . r j i e 
a t • fir 

ii w* 
b u | v a s k l o c k l i im I / , ru 
i th 

•mta Wiirbaa^Tohns o rW la

lapsed visitors.

The 

second half of 

the Texas 
League season has started off with a 
zip and a zang. F ort Worth, winner
of 
the 
the first half, has defeated 
Galveston e n try three straights. San 
Antonio walloped the Spudoefs twiee^ 
while Dallas and Shreveport Have 
won their games a g a in s t Houston and 
Beaumont. The second half will doubt­
less be between F ort Worth, San A n ­
tonio, and Shreveport. San Antonio 
has one of the best balanced clubs in 
the minors, and with the addition of 
King Lear, will be almost impossible 
to stop. Their best pitchers, Sid Ross. 
Bill Fincher, Claude Davenport, and 
Lefty Stew art, are going good. 

------------ o 

—

W h e n d o w n 

t o w n d r o p 

in at 

t h e 

C o - O p B a r b e r S h o p . O u r s e r v i c e wi l 

p l e a s e y o u . N o r t h o f M a j e s t i c .
------------- —O------------- —

S E N S A T IO N A L P R O L O G U E
PRESENTATION
■■■>' y e 

T ’- r n 

^ J r

I h e G arden o f H oses, 

at M a jestic, 

W » lla e « Retd P h o t o p la y .— “A 
“Dancing Fool”

JU*4^iy, Wednesday 

One month ago Miss Galy Wilk s ’ 
and Miss Dolores Bore, students oft
th e Texas I niversity, appeared with 
gre at success in the Prologue Presell- ! 
tation of ‘Why Change Your W ife?” !
in- 
F u s t i l y Lee Potten and 
interpret,
in the 
1 
respective roles 
perform ed <>n^be
ie screen in “ A Danc­
ing Fool,” by Bebe Daniels aud W al­
lace Reid. The prologue presentation 
of this unexcelled motion 
picture of 
‘ Th*
Mr. Reid is entitled: 
Garden of 
’ i made a 
PHM

PkydS tliv r< sn.

This very

pr

M a k e Your 
S h o e s Last

To meke your shoes last 
long have them re-soled 
right. Bring them to U9 and 
let us put on

Koriy-
Krome

G E N U IN E LEATHER SOUS

There is tw ice the wear in 
Korry S oles; genuine leather* 
perm anently water • proof* 
Here’s genuine economy f°f 
evei-y m ember o f the family* 
Let us add life to your shoe**

U f o . R. A lle n , 24th 
G u a d a lu p e S ts. Phon** 4591

Q H . R J T C r L A R D . r O N . D C

cijiropractob
p a l m e r s c h o o l GRADUATfjl 
OFFICE H O U R f
2 - 6 p m 
10-1*2 a . m . 

^

?Ni*

J/07 LITTLCriCLD DCO 

Ir~
M A N S SAFETY TO Y0#|
DAMAGE OR LOSS

^07*^®

Prophet Ilenri devoted the rest of

b a c k

lis name is Moss, but he’s no moss­

un der t he control of anyone, t h a t no j tent defeats have been so pathetically! Ro*f*V"

The San Antonio Bears, whose re-

ag

P H v r r a P t * y j ? |

ll EEN
HANCOCK

“ A u s t i n ' s G r e a t e s t M o v i e

T O D A Y , TUES. & W E D .

D. W. GRIFFITH S
G R E A T P I C T U R E

‘THE IDOL DANCER’

A love story of the south
seas with

CLARINE SEMOUR

OFFICIAL NOTICES

rooming houses 

U N I \ ERS1TY BOA RDI NG H O U S E S 
1920-1921 
Our annual canvass for boarding 
and 
for University 
stu d en ts for next session is now due. 
Everybody who wishes to take s t u - 1 
d ents for either board or lodging, or 
for both, will please 
this* 
fact to 2143. Both men and women 
m ay not be taken in the same house 
eith er for board or fo r lodging.
I* acuity Boarding House Committee.

telephone 

S E N IO R S : Meeting for organiza­
tion, Main Building. 158, Tuesday at 
7:15 o'clock. O ther business will be 
c a n d o r a/so. 

c l i AIKMAN.

A pleased patron becomes 

recommending patron. 

We strive to please.

CHRISTIANSON’S
STUDIO
904 Congress Ave.

UA' HOI IC S T U D E N T S of 
th
Sum m er school] and Sum m er Norma 
re 
ii formal 
ancc at N e w n a n Hall ti s evening
it S o’clock. 

L R E SIDENT.

atte rid an 

invited 

t* 

Ii

D A N IE L FUND
t< ains will meet 
at the church Toe* 
a y evening a t 7
o’clock 
S14H
and see that your team is all the im 

am cap tai 

\ i 

thf d i me t W lsw! & M q u4fUynsijik3 f 
were put to h .ing by m embers of his
deeply im premed audience W h in he
wa* aakrd if be thought tiiis message
| would ever bt* lncrrpbratod into the
S c r i p t u r e he unsw. red the Scripture*
are fixed ;i» t -ley now stand, but Ye
tine*
1 modestly 
e v il omen ti at a ? applyment aha ll
oe wi tten to he bri sant Scriptur*
cfi* rn 
t : at sup pleme t. 

sage may bv made a part*of

that if the 

idmitted 

K

CHAIRM AN .

D o c t r i n e s o f G r e a t e s t T e a c h e r s 

S E N IO R S : Im p o rta n t meeting or 

Tuesday, June 29. f ■ ***. 7 
Main Building, room IBS. 

p. 

l i m e .

■ 

0-—
W’c l e o m e to C o - O p

n o r t h o f M a j e s t i c .

S p i r i t u a l i s t i c

The P rophet d 
 r

t*-aUiic ga oil|
' ’jfifu eits, JUG
s l j p e d ‘W 

the

ussed a t h 
- t e i . of i&ud< 
f Mohai 
duct rin e A o f 

S h o p 

» *•*,.;.!* • ■ ^tch W > of the el

contained *.he elements of sp iritu a l­
ism. One member of 
the audience 
asked the Prophet to go into a trance,
o f M a j es - but he replied that trances were not 

EAGLE AUTO

« 
* 
S e r v ic e . 

J O E O Y E R V I D E S , Prop. 

P h o n e 3 2 9 3 

- Q u a l i t y , S e r v i c e - n o r t h
tic.

I 

T h e C o - O p B a r b e r s wi l l p l e a s e v

BAGGAGE TRANSFE 
SERVICE CARS